Send us a text

Jack Rubalcave and I are at the end of our now-four-part summation of our amazing trip to Asia this past fall. I hope you’ve gotten a lot out of hearing about our adventures and that we have helped inspire you to go explore the world yourself. As you have been hearing, we encountered so many unexpected experiences, but they were almost all positive. The terror of driving scooters through the chaotic streets of Bali, the incredibly nice and polite people in the bustling cities of Japan, how different the toilets, yes, the toilets were, vending machines on the streets that served up everything from cold food to hot food to fresh-squeezed orange juice, the night markets in Seoul and Taipei with really, really strange food, things we learned at the DMZ dividing North and South Korea, checking into a hotel where bringing in a fruit called the durian is banned just like smoking is, the jaw-dropping beauty of Buddhist temples in Bangkok where also poisonous water monitors casually roam a busy city park, the food, the culture, and so much more. It was crazy how mostly first-world countries could be so different from the U.S. In this final episode, Jack and I chat about one of our last stops, in Singapore, a beautiful, modern city that is very culturally diverse, with areas known as Arab Street, Little India, and Chinatown, mixed in with their heritage as a one-time British colony. Known for their strict laws (and resulting very low crime rate), you can be arrested there for throwing your gum on the sidewalk and fined $10,000 for feeding pigeons, yet prostitution is legal! Go figure! Finally, Jack and I share with you how we pulled off this 3½-week-long trip with 13 flights between 7 countries for less than $1000 and bringing only a backpack each!  I hope you enjoy this adventure and the previous three.

Jack Rubalcave
Instagram @jubalcave
Snapchat jackrubalcave

Bill Stahl
[email protected]
Facebook Bill Stahl
Instagram @stahlor and @coachstahl
YouTube We Are Superman Podcast