Marlee and Kelly announce a season break.

In this episode of Incredible, Not Credible, Marlee discusses Dr. James Barry, the woman who disguised herself as a man to become a surgeon in the 1800’s. Kelly takes us through one of Mexico’s harshest wars, the Cristeros war. Lesson? Never judge a book by its cover.

In this episode of Incredible, Not Credible, Kelly discusses the mutiny on the slave ship Amistad, which is the most famous rebellion in American history. Marlee discusses “The World’s Most Beautiful Woman”, Hedy Lamarr and her genius inventions that will become the groundwork for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS. Lesson? Women are geniuses and no one should own another human.. ever.

In this episode of Incredible, Not Credible, Kelly and Marlee both discuss very different aspects of John F Kennedy's life. Marlee tosses around the conspiracy between Lincoln and Kennedy’s assassinations, while Kelly talks the disaster that is The Bay of Pigs. There is also singing. Lesson? Kennedy is important, obviously.

In this episode of Incredible, Not Credible, Kelly talks about Caligula, the Roman emperor, famous for appointing a horse to an elite leadership role and for being totally sane. Marlee dives into the history of Mustache Cups, also known as, the most British concept ever. Lesson? Extravagance is always a necessity.

In this episode, Marlee tells us about the almost 100 year anniversary of the invention of insulin. Kelly talks all about the Black Plague in a tone that is slightly too cheery for comfort. Lesson? Science is good, plagues are bad. Right, 2020?

In this episode, Kelly and Marlee take a stroll through the Dresden Bombings while sipping a nice glass of Aqua Tonfana in Italy. Lesson? Murder is lurking around every corner.

In this episode, Kelly and Marlee dive into the recently solved mystery of The Lost Colony of Roanoke and the young woman who came before Rosa Parks. Lesson? It's important to have a dedicated navigator.

In this episode of Incredible, Not Credible: A History, Kelly and Marlee explore the (not all in-compassing) history of gulags, and the Wall Street Bombing of 1920. Turns out, the gulags weren't quite what the Muppets made them out to be and a bombing in 1920 wasn’t nearly enough to prevent people from going to work the very next day. Lesson? Never trust an unattended wagon or a dictator.