THE NEVERDAILY PODCAST

Sam and Chase set a new record by starting New Music Tuesday on Thursday within the first 5 minutes of the show. Chase brings the song "Reaching" by Good Terms, exploring its themes of self-improvement and resilience. Sam brings the song "Slow and Steady Wins the Race" by Pedro the Lion. Chase covers the peculiar story of Lady Wonder, a horse that allegedly predicted the future. And Sam hails the long line, and the historical saga of Henry VIII's six wives, highlighting the political and personal intrigues of his reign. The "This is True" segment covers a bizarre incident involving a priest in Miami. The episode wraps up with a mystery story about a missing Monet painting, inviting listeners to solve the case... it was lame... trying to read a mystery on a podcast was a dumb idea. It won't happen again. You'll love it. Buy them root beer. 🍲🍲

Chase quizzes Sam on witches and brews up the tale of Helen Duncan's story, as Britain's last witch, and her fraudulent mediumship trial is explored. Sam uncovers the first confirmed murder in history through the discovery of Ötzi the Iceman and the investigation into his ancient murder. And they discuss their opinions on British and American TV show adaptations. They cover every continent known to man, and some that man doesn't know about yet. They are omniscient and unruly. Support them. https://patreon.com/1159media

Technical difficulties and unexpected host changes kick off the episode. Discussions on MRI pricing disparities highlight inconsistencies in the healthcare system. Chase delves into the cultural dynamics of Native American reservations, exploring traditional practices and modern challenges. Chase then ventures into the realm of endangered species recovery, including the green sea turtle and the jaguar. And Sam brings up the rear when he recounts a historical medical mishap involving a fork. The episode concludes with a story about a dog joining Buddhist monks on a peace walk. From land to ocean, every molecule of the Earth is discussed in this episode. How do they do it?!

Sam and Chase discuss the latest season of Stranger Things. Sam uncovers one of the most ancient musical instruments ever discovered - the Bone flutes from Jiahu. Amelia Earhart's impact on fashion is explored. Venezuela's political upheaval analyzed. And they undertake an entire journey through time and culture without missing a thing. It's impressive. You'll be impressed. Send them money.

Chase and Sam explore the eccentric lifestyle of a man who defies health trends and builds his own gym. The conversation shifts to the Birmingham garbage collectors' strike and the implications of temporary workers joining the picket line. The hosts recount personal stories of foreign exchange students and cultural exchanges, including a humorous tale of a Japanese student excelling in baseball. They delve into the peculiarities of asset forfeiture laws, the risks of buying impounded vehicles, and the unexpected discoveries within them. Chase covers the fascinating story of the Cock Lane Ghost, a historical tale of deception and intrigue in 18th-century London. ANd Sam wraps up with a discussion on the evolution of fairy tales, focusing on the original and Disney versions of Beauty and the Beast, highlighting the differences in themes and moral lessons.

Luther appears for a very unique Music Tuesday on Thursday, where he kicks it off with feline-themed tracks. The discussion is prompted by AI's role in music production, sparking debate on creativity and job markets. Subscription models in technology are scrutinized. Crime stories feature grand theft geology and a SWAT encounter. Chase dreams of mythical creatures, and historical hominids are explored. And Sam bridges the topics of... a bridge and animal suicide? You may have heard of the "Overton Window," but have you ever heard of the Overton Bridge? It's full of stories about mysterious dog jumps, analyzed through both scientific and supernatural theories.

Sam and Chase investigate the eerie connections between missing person cases and the absurdities of celebrity life. Chase applies some historical perspective to jobs that were so bad that nobody wanted them, but everybody had to do them. Including the tragic stories of the radium girls and the harsh realities faced by child laborers in cotton mills and coal mines. They also touch on the scandal surrounding Luis Rubiales and the complexities of gender in sports. Sam brings a tale of a fruit company with such a twist that it truly proves that truth is often stranger than fiction.

Sam and Chase discuss the joy of collecting weird facts, the genius behind Synth Coke, Thanksgiving traditions, the evolution of musical influence, their favorite lesser-known films, the unique aesthetic of Wes Anderson, and the impact of true stories in cinema. The discussion also touches on the power of animated shorts and the behind-the-scenes workings of BYU productions.

Chase and Kevin (from the History Goon podcast) take the wheel for this episode. The conversation covers the Civil War, family history, myths about quicksand, and the unfortunate incident of a man swallowing a Fabergé egg. The discussion takes an unexpected drop with the story of Tsutomu Yamaguchi, the only person to survive both atomic bombings in Japan, and reflections on the impact of war. And the story of Roy Sullivan, who was struck by lightning seven times, and the enduring legacy of Mr. Rogers, debunking various myths and rumors surrounding his character.

Sam comes in hot with a cringeworthy Pina Colada song. As it is always a natural transition, the conversation switches to scam ads and fraud on social media, the impact of AI on content moderation, legal and ethical issues in social media, cultural appropriation, and misinformation. Chase steers the conversation toward the real-world consequences of unfortunate names and their impact on individuals. Sam then delves into the remarkable story of Emily Roebling, the driving force behind the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.