Join hosts Peter and Cecil as they delve into a lively discussion about Thanksgiving Day and its peculiarities. In this episode of "That Don't Sound Right," they explore the oddity of celebrating such an important holiday on a Thursday and the pressure it puts on Americans to travel long distances for just one meal. Could Thanksgiving be more enjoyable if celebrated on a Friday? Would a four-day weekend make more sense?

Peter and Cecil share personal anecdotes about close calls, holiday travels, and family gatherings, while advocating for changes they believe could alleviate the chaos of Thanksgiving. They even suggest a radical thought: abolishing daylight savings time to brighten up the celebration.

Tune in for a chance to reflect on the traditions and challenges of Thanksgiving. This conversation is full of humor, nostalgia, and intriguing ideas that might just make you reconsider how we celebrate this holiday. Happy listening, and as always, happy Thanksgiving! #TDSRpodcast #thanksgiving

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Welcome back to another intriguing episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where hosts Peter and Cecil dive into the world of conversations unsullied by the internet. This week, the duo reminisces about the daring games of chicken and other childhood challenges that tested bravery and nerve, from bike standoffs to risky knife games.

The episode kicks off with a lively discussion about the much-anticipated fight between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, touching on the spectacle of boxing. Peter and Cecil then steer the conversation to the daring games they played growing up, including a hair-raising school bus game of chicken with high school drivers.

As they recount tales of youthful bravado, the hosts remind listeners of the thrill and danger of these childhood antics. The episode closes with a heartfelt thank you to their dedicated audience, inviting new listeners to join their growing community. Tune in for a trip down memory lane and a gentle reminder of the perils of childhood dares. #TDSRpodcast #chicken

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Welcome to another episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where hosts Peter and Cecil dive into the fascinating world of contagious yawning. In this lively discussion, they explore whether yawns are truly contagious and ponder the reasons behind this phenomenon. Could it be a relic from our ancestral past, a signal for a group to take a collective rest, or perhaps a cue to get up and get moving?

Join Peter and Cecil as they share intriguing theories, including one from a listener who suggests that contagious yawning stems from our days as hunters, ensuring that everyone in the group is well-rested before a hunt. They also discuss the possibility of yawning as a self-conscious response and its implications in modern-day meetings.

Throughout the episode, the hosts engage in a thoughtful and humorous exchange, pondering whether yawning is contagious across species and how it might be utilized to improve productivity in today's world. Tune in for a conversation that will leave you questioning the next time you catch a yawn! #TDSRpodcast #yawn

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Welcome back to another engaging episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where your co-hosts Peter and Cecil dive into conversations reminiscent of the pre-internet era, free from the confines of Googling and fact-checking. In this episode, they explore the intriguing world of gift cards, questioning their purpose and pondering whether cash might be a more meaningful gift.

The discussion kicks off with a humorous take on voting habits and quickly transitions into the heart of the episode: the gift card debate. Peter and Cecil examine the origins and implications of gift cards, questioning their true value compared to good old-fashioned cash. They consider the potential for gift cards to leave small balances unused, creating a financial conundrum for recipients.

The conversation is peppered with personal anecdotes, from memorable wedding gifts to the challenges of gift-giving during the holiday season. The duo also shares insights into making cash gifts meaningful, suggesting creative ways to personalize cash gifts for loved ones.

Join the conversation as Peter and Cecil challenge the norms of gift-giving, offering a fresh perspective on how to make gifts more thoughtful and personal. As always, listeners are encouraged to share their thoughts and join the "That Don't Sound Right" community. #TDSRpodcast #TDSR #gifts

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Welcome back to another engaging episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where co-hosts Peter and Cecil delve into the art of conversation before the internet era. In this mailbag episode, they explore the intriguing 'Beilman Effect,' a phenomenon where Peter's authoritative statements occasionally lead to unexpected agreements. The hosts share amusing anecdotes, including their humorous discussion about old growth forests and toilet paper production.

The episode also features listener interactions and insights, such as fascinating facts about the paper industry and its connection to everyday products. Special guest Scott, known as Listener Number One, joins the conversation, adding his perspective and experiences, including his adventures at a beekeeping meeting and a surprising roadside find.

Throughout the episode, the hosts emphasize the importance of genuine conversation without relying on Google or fact-checking, encouraging listeners to share their thoughts and join the dialogue. Whether you're a new listener or a longtime fan, this episode offers a delightful blend of humor, curiosity, and community engagement.  Also, tonight I think we finally get the intro correct. #TDSRpodcast #mailbag

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Welcome to another engaging episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where hosts Peter and Cecil dive into lively conversations without the interference of fact-checking or Googling. In this episode, they are joined by listener number one, Scott, a bee expert, to discuss the recent uptick in bee and yellow jacket activity in Forsyth County.

As the conversation unfolds, the team explores whether the recent floods in western North Carolina have caused bees to migrate to new areas, or if there's another explanation for the swarming behavior. With personal stories and insights from bee-related meetings, Scott shares his knowledge about the habits and movements of these fascinating insects.

Join the hosts and Scott as they delve into the natural cycles of bees and yellow jackets, and discuss the impact of environmental changes on their behavior. Whether you're a bee enthusiast or just curious about the buzz, this episode promises to keep you entertained and informed.

Don't miss out on this intriguing discussion, and remember to share your thoughts with the team if you find yourself saying, "That don't sound right!" #Bees #TDSR

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Welcome to another episode of "That Don't Sound Right," where co-hosts Peter and Cecil delve into the lost art of conversation without the interference of Google or fact-checking. This episode kicks off with Peter and Cecil sharing their experiences about striking up conversations during flights and the unique etiquette involved. They humorously explore how people become surprisingly chatty post-flight, after being silent for hours.

The conversation takes an adventurous turn as they reminisce about the 70s era of DIY ultralight airplane kits and ponder the idea of building and flying their own ultralights. The discussion extends to the intriguing world of homemade submarines, inspired by a story of a man who built a functioning submersible in New York. The co-hosts debate the complexities and safety concerns of such ambitious projects, reflecting on their own engineering daydreams.

Join Peter and Cecil in this lighthearted and engaging dialogue as they navigate through a variety of topics, all while embracing the joys of good old-fashioned conversation. Whether you're a long-time listener or new to the podcast, you're invited to be part of the discussion and share your thoughts. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review to keep the conversation alive! #TDSR #submarine #DIY

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In this episode of "That Don't Sound Right," hosts Peter and Cecil explore the fascinating world of negative feedback loops, inspired by a recent podcast episode. They dive into the implications of modifying natural processes, such as genetic modification of microbes for nitrogen sequestration in agriculture. The hosts draw parallels with everyday scenarios, from engine modifications to truck safety features, illustrating the potential risks of overriding natural or engineered systems.

The conversation also touches on cultural differences, with a nod to future discussions about Peter's trip to India. The hosts humorously acknowledge their own knowledge gaps, embodying the premise that sometimes two people can know less than one.

Join Peter and Cecil as they navigate the complex interplay of science, engineering, and everyday life during this early morning recording session.

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Join Peter and Cecil in this intriguing episode of "That Don't Sound Right" as they explore the notion of senses beyond the traditional five. Broadcasting from Bangalore, India, Peter shares his sensory experiences and newfound appreciation for the local culture.

The conversation takes a fascinating turn as they discuss the potential for additional senses, specifically the sense of balance and the sense of direction. Are these truly new senses, or merely subsets of the ones we already know? Tune in to hear their compelling arguments and share your thoughts.

If you enjoy thought-provoking discussions that challenge conventional wisdom, this episode is for you. Keep listening, keep talking, and stay curious!

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Welcome back to "That Don't Sound Right," where Peter and Cecil dive into the evolving world of pharmacy. In this episode, Cecil, a seasoned pharmacist, shares his hot take that pharmacy as a profession is dying. From the historical role of pharmacists concocting medicines to today's highly automated processes, Cecil discusses the dramatic changes over the past 32 years. The conversation touches on herbal remedies, AI in healthcare, and the potential future of pharmacy. Join the conversation!

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