The Cracked Podcast

We all know Rome wasn't built in a day. But in the fake Hollywood adaptation, "Rome Wasn't Built in a Day," it's probably built over the course of a short montage set to peppy music, where it feels like it's built in 20 minutes.That's one of the subtle lies movies and TV imprint on our minds- that monumental things can be achieved in relatively short periods of time or with relatively little effort. Doc Brown hits his head and comes up with the idea for a time machine, and the hardest part is sourcing plutonium from a crew of gullible Libyan terrorists. This myth of invention affects how we look at history too. In our minds, Thomas Edison is a guy who just pulled the idea for the light bulb out of thin air (or from about 3 inches above his head, right after he thought of it), but he's just the guy who happened to invent the best one.These recurring myths are what we're talking about today. Jack O'Brien is joined by Cracked's Jason Pargin (aka David Wong) and Alex Schmidt to talk about this invention myth, why we mistakenly think the President controls the economy, how we assume that there are real-life criminals like movie criminals and why a bomb with a timer on it is the stupidest idea in the world.Also, make sure to come see our THREE live shows this October!First, at 9pm on Thursday, October 6th at the UCB Sunset Inner Sanctum, Jack O'Brien and Daniel O'Brien take a behind-the-scenes look at America's most underappreciated profession: teachers. Along with the cast of TruTV's 'Those Who Can't' and some real-life teachers who would like to remain anonymous, they'll take a look at the secret and alcohol-fueled lives of the people who we entrust to mold the minds of our nation's youth. Tickets are FREE, but it's first come, first serve, so make sure to arrive early. More info is available here: https://goo.gl/XcGndb Next, at 7pm on Saturday, October 8th at the UCB Sunset Theatre, Jack O'Brien and Nick Mundy co-host a sequel to last year's Halloween episode. Cracked's Tom Reimann and comedians Eric Lampaert, Anna Seregina and Ryan Singer guest to share more real-life stories of death, disappearance and potentially the great beyond. Tickets are $5 and available here: https://goo.gl/wTyocv Finally, you can see us on Saturday, October 29th at the Now Hear This podcast festival in Anaheim, California. The time is still TBA, but we're on an amazing lineup with other podcasts like WTF with Marc Maron, Doug Loves Movies, I Was There Too and Superego. Tickets and information available here: https://goo.gl/R8gzMX Footnotes:Cracked: 4 Recurring Myths We Apparently Really Want to Believe: https://goo.gl/arDKS The Atlantic: The President of the United States Does Not Control the Economy: https://goo.gl/iVdi4l FiveThirtyEight: A President's Economic Decisions Matter...Eventually: https://goo.gl/6xtZB7 Slate: Do Freelance Assassins Really Exist?: https://goo.gl/tT50OV NYT: Profile of notorious art thief Stephane Breitwiesser: https://goo.gl/IK9t4Y This episode is brought to you by Squarespace and Audible.

Ahh September, the leaves are changing into autumnal shades of yellow, red and orange, the air has a chilly bite, and movie theaters are being inundated with 'Based on a True Story' Oscar-bait. This month alone we've got 3 true story movies that shouldn't have much suspense to them: 'Sully' (the plane lands); 'Deepwater Horizon' (oil gets everywhere); and 'Snowden' (dude's in Russia).We've got a little hint for you, Hollywood: how about releasing a movie that isn't about something that happened, like, six seconds ago? History is full of amazing true stories and you're giving us a movie about the most unceremonious, bloodless and explosion-less crash in the history of aviation? Pshhh.This week we've got seven true stories for you that we promise would make better movies than 'Snowden': from the mad warring paleontologists who would rather burn down a museum than see each other gain a modicum of success, to the 10th century Slavic saint who murdered just everybody. Jack O'Brien and Michael Swaim co-host live from the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles with Cracked guests Carmen Angelica, Tom Reimann and Alex Schmidt, and guest comedians Lindsay Adams, Sunah Bilsted, Eli Olsberg and Steven Wilber.Jack is also joined by Cracked writer and researcher Evan Caris to talk about a major world event that is always underserved in film: World War I.Footnotes:Salon Interview with Atilla Ambrus, The Whiskey Robber: http://goo.gl/FLsxwZBallad of the Whiskey Robber: https://goo.gl/vxlFswCracked: 6 People With WTF Secret Lives Absolutely Nobody Saw Coming: https://goo.gl/XBXQ7cBiography of Julie d'Aubigny: http://goo.gl/c6fyrw'60 Minutes' Clip with Jack Barsky: https://goo.gl/mZxy4LBiography of 'The Bone Wars': https://goo.gl/8mpfQUBiography of Olga of Kiev: https://goo.gl/XxM08MBiography of Sarah Jacob, The Fasting Girl: https://goo.gl/wlG4rqTom Reimann on Twitter: https://goo.gl/wgHhK2Carmen Angelica on Twitter: https://goo.gl/B7W9JRSteven Wilber on Twitter: https://goo.gl/4UNvFfLindsay Adams on Twitter: https://goo.gl/1L02UEAlex Schmidt on Twitter: https://goo.gl/y5P6YoEli Olsberg on Twitter: https://goo.gl/3eVRelSunah Bilsted on Twitter: https://goo.gl/3VgjE6This episode is sponsored by Casper Mattresses and Blue Apron.

Ahh September, the leaves are changing into autumnal shades of yellow, red and orange, the air has a chilly bite, and movie theaters are being inundated with 'Based on a True Story' Oscar-bait. This month alone we've got 3 true story movies that shouldn't have much suspense to them: 'Sully' (the plane lands); 'Deepwater Horizon' (oil gets everywhere); and 'Snowden' (dude's in Russia).We've got a little hint for you, Hollywood: how about releasing a movie that isn't about something that happened, like, six seconds ago? History is full of amazing true stories and you're giving us a movie about the most unceremonious, bloodless and explosion-less crash in the history of aviation? Pshhh.This week we've got seven true stories for you that we promise would make better movies than 'Snowden': from the mad warring paleontologists who would rather burn down a museum than see each other gain a modicum of success, to the 10th century Slavic saint who murdered just everybody. Jack O'Brien and Michael Swaim co-host live from the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles with Cracked guests Carmen Angelica, Tom Reimann and Alex Schmidt, and guest comedians Lindsay Adams, Sunah Bilsted, Eli Olsberg and Steven Wilber.Jack is also joined by Cracked writer and researcher Evan Caris to talk about a major world event that is always underserved in film: World War I.Footnotes:Salon Interview with Atilla Ambrus, The Whiskey Robber: http://goo.gl/FLsxwZBallad of the Whiskey Robber: https://goo.gl/vxlFswCracked: 6 People With WTF Secret Lives Absolutely Nobody Saw Coming: https://goo.gl/XBXQ7cBiography of Julie d'Aubigny: http://goo.gl/c6fyrw'60 Minutes' Clip with Jack Barsky: https://goo.gl/mZxy4LBiography of 'The Bone Wars': https://goo.gl/8mpfQUBiography of Olga of Kiev: https://goo.gl/XxM08MBiography of Sarah Jacob, The Fasting Girl: https://goo.gl/wlG4rqTom Reimann on Twitter: https://goo.gl/wgHhK2Carmen Angelica on Twitter: https://goo.gl/B7W9JRSteven Wilber on Twitter: https://goo.gl/4UNvFfLindsay Adams on Twitter: https://goo.gl/1L02UEAlex Schmidt on Twitter: https://goo.gl/y5P6YoEli Olsberg on Twitter: https://goo.gl/3eVRelSunah Bilsted on Twitter: https://goo.gl/3VgjE6This episode is sponsored by Casper Mattresses and Blue Apron.

It's underestimated how important your sense of hearing is, how much it affects your daily life in ways you don't fully appreciate. Take the inconceivable geometry you do in your head all the time, thanks to your ears. Say you're standing with your back facing a street and you hear a car approaching from the right--how do you know that? Your brain is instantly calculating the miniscule differences in volume and the slight difference in time it takes for the sound of the car to reach both ears. Yes, thank you Captain Obvious, but it's still an amazing feat that you're performing all the time, every day, with everything you hear.You probably don't even know how much you hear every day, how unaccustomed to silence you actually are. Silence actually sounds weird, your brain knows something is wrong when it's absolutely quiet. Conversely, really loud places like cities take up so much of your subconscious mental capacities that they also create a sense of unnerving. That's why the sound of nature is so relaxing to us.On this week's podcast Cracked editor-in-chief Jack O'Brien is joined by actor/comedian Johnny Pemberton, whose podcast 'Twisting the Wind' is an incredible aural experiment, a constantly surprising manipulation of sound that pushes the boundaries of what's expected in a podcast. They talk about the power of noise pollution, incredible Tuvan throat singing rap music, how John Williams stole everything from Russian composers and sonic devices that mess with our heads like speech jammers and The Mosquito.Footnotes:Johnny Pemberton's Website: http://goo.gl/bZ9Tv9 Twisting the Wind with Johnny Pemberton: http://goo.gl/SzgA4H TED Talk on Noise Pollution: https://goo.gl/YFtlrX Tuvan Throat Singing: https://goo.gl/o7yX7h Tuvan Throat Singing Rap: https://goo.gl/fV8RuQ The Best of Shostakovich: https://goo.gl/kZp2aA Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together: https://goo.gl/QlPFzP Pantera - Mouth for War: https://goo.gl/MBE8pQ Trailer for Glenn Gould Documentary "Genius Within": https://goo.gl/5OoTlN The Daily Beast: Slow TV: http://goo.gl/0p8o6x In-Browser Speech Jammer: https://goo.gl/Te4jr2 Reading Dr. Seuss with Speech Jammer: https://goo.gl/TmFR68 Infrasound: https://goo.gl/ZWe5ao The Mosquito: https://goo.gl/YnYV8h Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Squarespace and Wealthfront Veritone.

It's underestimated how important your sense of hearing is, how much it affects your daily life in ways you don't fully appreciate. Take the inconceivable geometry you do in your head all the time, thanks to your ears. Say you're standing with your back facing a street and you hear a car approaching from the right--how do you know that? Your brain is instantly calculating the miniscule differences in volume and the slight difference in time it takes for the sound of the car to reach both ears. Yes, thank you Captain Obvious, but it's still an amazing feat that you're performing all the time, every day, with everything you hear.You probably don't even know how much you hear every day, how unaccustomed to silence you actually are. Silence actually sounds weird, your brain knows something is wrong when it's absolutely quiet. Conversely, really loud places like cities take up so much of your subconscious mental capacities that they also create a sense of unnerving. That's why the sound of nature is so relaxing to us.On this week's podcast Cracked editor-in-chief Jack O'Brien is joined by actor/comedian Johnny Pemberton, whose podcast 'Twisting the Wind' is an incredible aural experiment, a constantly surprising manipulation of sound that pushes the boundaries of what's expected in a podcast. They talk about the power of noise pollution, incredible Tuvan throat singing rap music, how John Williams stole everything from Russian composers and sonic devices that mess with our heads like speech jammers and The Mosquito.Footnotes:Johnny Pemberton's Website: http://goo.gl/bZ9Tv9 Twisting the Wind with Johnny Pemberton: http://goo.gl/SzgA4H TED Talk on Noise Pollution: https://goo.gl/YFtlrX Tuvan Throat Singing: https://goo.gl/o7yX7h Tuvan Throat Singing Rap: https://goo.gl/fV8RuQ The Best of Shostakovich: https://goo.gl/kZp2aA Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together: https://goo.gl/QlPFzP Pantera - Mouth for War: https://goo.gl/MBE8pQ Trailer for Glenn Gould Documentary "Genius Within": https://goo.gl/5OoTlN The Daily Beast: Slow TV: http://goo.gl/0p8o6x In-Browser Speech Jammer: https://goo.gl/Te4jr2 Reading Dr. Seuss with Speech Jammer: https://goo.gl/TmFR68 Infrasound: https://goo.gl/ZWe5ao The Mosquito: https://goo.gl/YnYV8h Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Squarespace and Wealthfront Veritone.

We've never known more about our world and our universe, but at the same time it feels like there are more people who completely ignore science than ever before. They can come in all shapes and forms of crazy. There are anti-vaxxers, climate change truthers, and for some reason we've still got flat-earthers. Flat-earthers! C'mon people what year is it?! Didn't Magellan put that one to rest, like, 500 years ago?Surely this all comes down to religion, right?Not exactly. A Gallup poll found that about 40% of Americans believe Earth was created by God less than 10,000 years ago. However, of that group, 23% don't go to church. So almost a quarter of young-Earthers aren't even religious. What's going on? What are the sociological forces keeping these ideas so strongly rooted in so many people's heads?On this week's podcast Jack O'Brien is joined by Cracked editors Soren Bowie and Alex Schmidt to cover the modern history of science deniers. We ask where they come from, why they are so prominent now, and if we have to think of science and myth as contradictory.Also, make sure to come to our next live podcast taping on Saturday, September 10th at the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles, where Jack and the Cracked staff will flip-off movies like 'Sully' and 'Deepwater Horizon' and pitch some insane true stories that should be made into big Hollywood movies instead. Tickets are only $5 and are available here: https://goo.gl/VP9riY Footnotes:Live Science: 4 in 10 Americans Believe God Created Earth 10,000 Years Ago: http://goo.gl/Ck3ijG New Yorker: The Denialists: http://goo.gl/M6aEmQ New Yorker: The Mistrust of Science: http://goo.gl/pGuAio New Yorker: I Don't Want To Be Right: http://goo.gl/7NXaoP New Yorker: Ben Carson's Scientific Ignorance: http://goo.gl/a0ZsGc Cracked: 5 Dark Sides of the Tech Industry No One Ever Talks About: http://goo.gl/uI0pYy NYT: A Confession of Liberal Intolerance: http://goo.gl/3wlDbt The Guardian: Exxon Knew of Climate Change in 1981: https://goo.gl/1Lx4SU Cognitive Dissonance: https://goo.gl/KUvQ9 Scientific American: It's Time for Scientists to Stop Explaining So Much: https://goo.gl/KUvQ9 Cracked: 6 Mind-Blowing Ways Zombies and Vampires Explain America: http://goo.gl/CQICP New Scientist: The Maddeningly Magical Maths of John Dee: https://goo.gl/izlNgx Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Squarespace.

We've never known more about our world and our universe, but at the same time it feels like there are more people who completely ignore science than ever before. They can come in all shapes and forms of crazy. There are anti-vaxxers, climate change truthers, and for some reason we've still got flat-earthers. Flat-earthers! C'mon people what year is it?! Didn't Magellan put that one to rest, like, 500 years ago?Surely this all comes down to religion, right?Not exactly. A Gallup poll found that about 40% of Americans believe Earth was created by God less than 10,000 years ago. However, of that group, 23% don't go to church. So almost a quarter of young-Earthers aren't even religious. What's going on? What are the sociological forces keeping these ideas so strongly rooted in so many people's heads?On this week's podcast Jack O'Brien is joined by Cracked editors Soren Bowie and Alex Schmidt to cover the modern history of science deniers. We ask where they come from, why they are so prominent now, and if we have to think of science and myth as contradictory.Also, make sure to come to our next live podcast taping on Saturday, September 10th at the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles, where Jack and the Cracked staff will flip-off movies like 'Sully' and 'Deepwater Horizon' and pitch some insane true stories that should be made into big Hollywood movies instead. Tickets are only $5 and are available here: https://goo.gl/VP9riY Footnotes:Live Science: 4 in 10 Americans Believe God Created Earth 10,000 Years Ago: http://goo.gl/Ck3ijG New Yorker: The Denialists: http://goo.gl/M6aEmQ New Yorker: The Mistrust of Science: http://goo.gl/pGuAio New Yorker: I Don't Want To Be Right: http://goo.gl/7NXaoP New Yorker: Ben Carson's Scientific Ignorance: http://goo.gl/a0ZsGc Cracked: 5 Dark Sides of the Tech Industry No One Ever Talks About: http://goo.gl/uI0pYy NYT: A Confession of Liberal Intolerance: http://goo.gl/3wlDbt The Guardian: Exxon Knew of Climate Change in 1981: https://goo.gl/1Lx4SU Cognitive Dissonance: https://goo.gl/KUvQ9 Scientific American: It's Time for Scientists to Stop Explaining So Much: https://goo.gl/KUvQ9 Cracked: 6 Mind-Blowing Ways Zombies and Vampires Explain America: http://goo.gl/CQICP New Scientist: The Maddeningly Magical Maths of John Dee: https://goo.gl/izlNgx Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Squarespace.

Are you ever so overwhelmed by the thought of going out to socialize that you just stay home instead? And then once you stay home, you're bummed out at yourself for not leaving the house in the first place? Is your typical party maneuver to hang out in the corner pretending to text someone? Is the slow march of time a crippling experience that can only be made bearable by drinking alcohol and seeking out progressively more dangerous experiences?Oh. Whew. Us too!Seems that anxiety and depression are taking a bigger stranglehold of our culture and there are actually some statistics to back that up. Suicides are at a 30 year high, drinking is at a 25 year high, rates of depression are up 800 percent over 70 years and prescriptions for antidepressants were up 400 percent between 1988 and 2011. That's some grim shit. But we have a theory as to why this may be happening.Around some 200,000ish years ago, the human brain stopped evolving, but our culture hasn't. Rigorous jobs, ever-expanding social networks, complex societal problems have all made our lives more convoluted, but our brains were only designed to handle things like, "where's the fire?" and, "hey, there are some deer over there." Evolution has left us hanging and we don't know how to cope. For a multi-tiered deep-dive into this subject, Jack O'Brien is first joined by Cracked executive editor Jason Pargin (aka David Wong) to discuss the increasing role of anxiety in our population. Later, Jono Zalay, the world's foremost comedian with a PhD in neuroscience, joins the conversation to talk about the role of drugs in this equation and some of the scientific reasons for why our brain needs anxiety.Also, make sure to come to our next live podcast taping on Saturday, September 10th at the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles, where Jack and the Cracked staff will flip-off movies like 'Sully' and 'Deepwater Horizon' and pitch some insane true stories that should be made into big Hollywood movies instead. Tickets are only $5 and are available here:  https://goo.gl/VP9riY Footnotes:Cracked: Why Anxiety is the Plague of the Modern World:  http://goo.gl/BOfQgE Cracked: 5 Brain Disorders That Started As Evolutionary Advantages:  http://goo.gl/US9TKb Cracked: 5 Ways Your Brain Is Tricking You Into Being Miserable:  http://goo.gl/6bivn Cracked: 6 Logical Fallacies That Cost You Money Every Day:  http://goo.gl/K7PI8 Cracked: 6 Human Character Flaws (That Saved The Species):  http://goo.gl/ObLk Cracked: 5 Logical Fallacies That Make You Wrong More Than You Think:  http://goo.gl/XtQGF Slate: Why Do American Schizophrenics Hear Threatening Voices?:  http://goo.gl/oi4PVh Quartz: Giving Up Alcohol Opened My Eyes to the Infuriating Truth About Why Women Drink:  http://goo.gl/qnJPSh 'Rat Park' Comic by Stuart McMillen:  http://goo.gl/0yst1z Jono Zalay:  http://goo.gl/mx203E Jono's Podcast 'Universe City':  https://goo.gl/ocbDyh Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Magoosh, Yoga Hosers, and Loot Crate.

Are you ever so overwhelmed by the thought of going out to socialize that you just stay home instead? And then once you stay home, you're bummed out at yourself for not leaving the house in the first place? Is your typical party maneuver to hang out in the corner pretending to text someone? Is the slow march of time a crippling experience that can only be made bearable by drinking alcohol and seeking out progressively more dangerous experiences?Oh. Whew. Us too!Seems that anxiety and depression are taking a bigger stranglehold of our culture and there are actually some statistics to back that up. Suicides are at a 30 year high, drinking is at a 25 year high, rates of depression are up 800 percent over 70 years and prescriptions for antidepressants were up 400 percent between 1988 and 2011. That's some grim shit. But we have a theory as to why this may be happening.Around some 200,000ish years ago, the human brain stopped evolving, but our culture hasn't. Rigorous jobs, ever-expanding social networks, complex societal problems have all made our lives more convoluted, but our brains were only designed to handle things like, "where's the fire?" and, "hey, there are some deer over there." Evolution has left us hanging and we don't know how to cope. For a multi-tiered deep-dive into this subject, Jack O'Brien is first joined by Cracked executive editor Jason Pargin (aka David Wong) to discuss the increasing role of anxiety in our population. Later, Jono Zalay, the world's foremost comedian with a PhD in neuroscience, joins the conversation to talk about the role of drugs in this equation and some of the scientific reasons for why our brain needs anxiety.Also, make sure to come to our next live podcast taping on Saturday, September 10th at the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles, where Jack and the Cracked staff will flip-off movies like 'Sully' and 'Deepwater Horizon' and pitch some insane true stories that should be made into big Hollywood movies instead. Tickets are only $5 and are available here:  https://goo.gl/VP9riY Footnotes:Cracked: Why Anxiety is the Plague of the Modern World:  http://goo.gl/BOfQgE Cracked: 5 Brain Disorders That Started As Evolutionary Advantages:  http://goo.gl/US9TKb Cracked: 5 Ways Your Brain Is Tricking You Into Being Miserable:  http://goo.gl/6bivn Cracked: 6 Logical Fallacies That Cost You Money Every Day:  http://goo.gl/K7PI8 Cracked: 6 Human Character Flaws (That Saved The Species):  http://goo.gl/ObLk Cracked: 5 Logical Fallacies That Make You Wrong More Than You Think:  http://goo.gl/XtQGF Slate: Why Do American Schizophrenics Hear Threatening Voices?:  http://goo.gl/oi4PVh Quartz: Giving Up Alcohol Opened My Eyes to the Infuriating Truth About Why Women Drink:  http://goo.gl/qnJPSh 'Rat Park' Comic by Stuart McMillen:  http://goo.gl/0yst1z Jono Zalay:  http://goo.gl/mx203E Jono's Podcast 'Universe City':  https://goo.gl/ocbDyh Come see us at the Now Hear This podcast festival: nowhearthisfest.com This episode is sponsored by Magoosh, Yoga Hosers, and Loot Crate.

So after seven books, eight movies and a trip to Universal Studios, you think you would prefer to go to Hogwarts than live in real life. Everyone gets assigned a very useful pet owl, you can fly around on broomsticks and you don't have to stick to MLA formatting or learn differential geometry. Sounds great! Except everyone is dying all the time.  Cedric Diggory. Dead. Fred Weasley. Dead. Let's face it, if there was an evil wizard trying to put an end to humanity on the campus of Ohio State, people would stop going there.Just to recap – Hogwarts: Pros: magic and other cool stuffCons: death is everywhere.By this logic, our goal this episode is to figure out what would be the best fictional school to attend. We found that most schools in fiction have a much higher death rate than the normal high school or university. We'll take that into consideration. Co-hosts Jack O'Brien and Daniel O'Brien are joined by Cracked's Josh Sargent and Alex Schmidt, and comedians Alison Leiby, Brandie Posey, Riley Silverman and Steven Wilbur to talk Hogwarts, Starfleet Academy, Sunnydale High and more.Footnotes:Alison Leiby's Website:  https://goo.gl/Dk4XHS Alison Leiby's Standup:  https://goo.gl/nFm8P3 Brandie Posey's Website:  http://goo.gl/evH4MH Brandie Posey's Standup:  https://goo.gl/7gVzdI Riley Silverman's Website:  http://goo.gl/CNZZYj Riley Silverman's Standup:  https://goo.gl/ADU1qG Steven Wilber's Website:  http://goo.gl/OH9jB9 Steven Wilber's Standup:  https://goo.gl/8vJBl1 Cracked: The 5 Most Depraved Sex Scenes Implied By Harry Potter:  http://goo.gl/RVSM5 Cracked: 6 Horrifying Implications of the Harry Potter Universe:  http://goo.gl/uiaMd Cracked: Why Hogwarts Was All in Harry's Head:  http://goo.gl/xLALu Cracked: My Brief Time as a Student at Hogwarts:  http://goo.gl/M05Mm Cracked: After Hours: 5 Movie High Schools That Would Suck To Attend:  https://goo.gl/yNRe8H This episode is sponsored by Wealthfront Veritone, Magoosh, and the Now Hear This Podcast Festival.