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Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into superstition. Why do so many people believe in things that seem irrational, illogical, and rooted in fear of the unknown?
\n\n Merriam-Webster, superstitions are nonsensical: ‘A belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation.\n
\n\nDuration: 59:47:00
\nPresent: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb
\n\nEpisode Links\nDownload: Episode 60: Superstition
', 'Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into superstition. Why do so many people believe in things that seem irrational, illogical, and rooted in fear of the unknown?
\n\n Merriam-Webster, superstitions are nonsensical: ‘A belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation.\n
\n\nDuration: 59:47:00
\nPresent: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb
\n\nEpisode Links\nDownload: Episode 60: Superstition
']Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into superstition. Why do so many people believe in things that seem irrational, illogical, and rooted in fear of the unknown?
\n\n Merriam-Webster, superstitions are nonsensical: ‘A belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation.\n
\n\nDuration: 59:47:00
\nPresent: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb
\n\nEpisode Links\nDownload: Episode 60: Superstition
', 'Synopsis: This week on “Learn Me Something,” Aaron and Rich delve into superstition. Why do so many people believe in things that seem irrational, illogical, and rooted in fear of the unknown?
\n\n Merriam-Webster, superstitions are nonsensical: ‘A belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation.\n
\n\nDuration: 59:47:00
\nPresent: Aaron Stewart, Rich Plumb
\n\nEpisode Links\nDownload: Episode 60: Superstition
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