STRANGE WEEKLY NEWS - 084 - UFOs, Paranormal, and the Strange

Show Transcript

Welcome to Strange Weekly News. In this show, we take a look into the news and headlines to pick out curious reports of the strange, the weird, and the mysterious. Anything from UFO news to science advancements to paranormal and stuff labeled French science and French phenomena. Each news item we go over in this show, I will place all the links of them in the description box below once this live show is over, as well as chapters on the timeline index. (00:43) hello and welcome to all of my first time viewers and listeners and everyone watching this live and guess what today we are also streaming on rumble so we're doing youtube twitch and rumble all live right here on this channel before we get started please show your support for my work by just hitting that like button for this video it is so easy to do it takes you a second and makes a really big difference also make sure to subscribe and make sure that you are still subscribed to this channel (01:09) and hit that notification bell right down below as we do three live shows right here on this channel every single week, covering topics from UFOs, the paranormal, and things that are unexplained. Also on this channel, I post YouTube shorts, keeping you up to date on the latest strange news. I am very excited for this episode of Weekly Strange News on episode 83. (01:33) We've done 83 so far and I still messed up on the intro. Not a good start. But with this one, we are kind of doing a wrap-up of the year. The strangest news that's ever been covered on this channel in the year 2023 and then going over it. I... When I was going through my notes, I'm like this one, this one, this one. (01:54) And my document is 25 pages long. Of course, we're not going to spend hours on this, but a good amount of time. And so I placed them in categories. And the first category we're going to get into is hauntings. We will not be covering UFO cases today as we did a whole 2023 series. wrap-up of the UFO phenomenon, UFO disclosure, and we also covered it a little bit yesterday as well for what the future holds in 2024. (02:21) So this particular show will not be covering any UFO articles, but a bunch of other very wacky, strange, weird, and even mysterious things. So the first thing we're going to get into... the first category is hauntings if you've been following strange news you know how it goes it goes ufos the paranormal science and then just strange we're mixing it up just a little bit starting off with hauntings so i'm going to share my screen here because let me tell you something covering haunted paintings had been and has been the highlight for me when it comes to strange news because they're just some of the most bizarre cases that you'll ever come across (03:03) So this first one is a spooky painting of a little girl that is feared to have been, quote, cursed and has been returned twice to the charity shop, a.k.a. thrift store, after two different customers were freaked out by its creepy aura. And we are seeing the actual image right here. Let me zoom in on it because it says and these people are geniuses. (03:24) Those at the charity shop said she's back, sold twice and returned twice. Are you brave enough? So for everyone who loves Adair or is a heavy gambler, you can't say no to this. And it's only, what, 20 pounds? That's probably not that bad. It's a freaky painting. But let's get into it on to why people bought it and returned it. (03:48) So the painting shows a little girl in a red dress. dress with an unnerving facial expression I don't think it's that unnerving but it is a little odd in my opinion and what's weird about this painting is that the eyes as the staff people say the eyes follow you and when you're able to create a painting where no matter you go the eyes can keep Keep an eye on you. (04:15) First of all, that is an artistic skill that I don't know how that's ever achieved. But if it's haunted, oh, it just makes it that much more creepy, right? So the odd portrait was donated... to Hastings Advice Representation Center, known as the Hark Shop. But it was returned twice after terrified buyers bought it, brought it back, citing that the painting just had this spooky aura about it, the spooky vibes. (04:45) And it's not even October anymore. So can we even say that? The answer is yes, always. So the manager of Hark, Steve, confirmed that the painting's eyes does follow him around the room in a very uncanny way. And so when these buyers were looking at this, they're like, oh, this is like a pretty good price. (05:06) Let me just put it in my bathroom, put it in the kitchen, put it in the living room. And then once they began to feel these eyes, not only following you around, but like you feel that you're being stared at, they return that so quick. Now, usually at a thrift store, you buy it and you can't return it. (05:21) That's just that's just how it goes. I don't know how it works here for Hark. OK, don't ask me on their return policy, but you usually can't return that kind of stuff. And so what's even weirder with this particular one is that this curse that was placed onto this painting, as the story goes, these buyers were having different types of bad luck, feeling evil in their house. (05:49) Which your home is, it's your safe space. It's your temple. It's the area where you can go after a long, brutal day, get some ice cream from the freezer and watch a little bit of television and feel relaxed. You should never feel in your home as if you are surrounded by malevolent spirits. entities right never your home is your safe place it's your little cottage and so obviously these people return that painting so darn quick they're like are we doing this and so there was a lot of weird things happening but this brings up to another painting now we also covered this year (06:28) Maybe one of my favorites, actually. And it's this one right here. And a faster version of this story, because this is created by an artist in Ukraine by the name of Svetlana Telets. And she painted a picture, this one that we're seeing right here, depicting a pale, sad woman in a strange black headdress standing in the rain. (06:48) What's crazy about this painting is not only was it returned multiple times, But even the artist had an eerie time painting it. She had mentioned that she felt as if her hand was being guided to create this. And then all the people that bought it and then ended up returning it, they're like, we need to have this in our home. (07:07) They also had a feeling of evil, a feeling of fear. Looking at them and a curse attached to it to where bad things would happen. This painting in particular is called The Rain Woman. And it's one that honestly, you'd probably find at not Hobby Lobby, but like Home Goods. or Tuesday morning here in the States. (07:30) I don't know if you have it across the pond, but I just feel with the color scheme, it's just one of those paintings that you would just find at one of those basic furniture stores where they print these paintings in bulk. That's the vibe I get. Would I ever buy this? Heck no. no that's a big fat no for me especially with the story attached to it but if you are a paranormal investigator or those that like to collect haunted items okay then this this is the treasure for you this is awesome we've also covered other cases this year of people that have had haunted museums that have collected antiques that are believed to be haunted actually throughout the year (08:10) specifically having to do with haunted dolls. It's always the dolls. And the question is why they're meant for children, but they're all freaking the adults collect them. And it's like, the irony is real here. I mean, the dolls are meant to bring you happiness and imagination and friendship, right? But it's bringing you evil little entities into your home. (08:31) Mast is niceness. Oof. Pretty spooky stuff. At least I think so. And Gizmo, thank you so much for that. I really, really appreciate it. And for those, I think this is going to be our last show for the year, isn't it? Okay, Happy New Year to everyone watching this still in 2023. If you are watching this in 2024, you're kind of a time traveler. (08:55) You know, if I were to be honest here, you're a time traveler. That is very, very cool. Don't tell your secrets to anyone. But happy new year for all of my fun people out there. Hello, hopefully you are driving safe, okay? Number one, a lot of accidents happen during new year. So drive safe or stay home. (09:15) And honestly, nothing wrong. There's nothing wrong with staying home and watching your favorite movies, okay? So in the next aspect, we're gonna get into that I thought deserved a mention today in our strangest news of the year. That's Dracula. Dracula comes up twice for this little aspect, this little segment of Dracula, because the first one is based off of the information collected from these letters. (09:41) They believe, referring to the researchers and scientists and those looking at the DNA, say that, you know what? Vlad the Impaler, Dracula, the only way to say it, by the way, otherwise you go to prison, so make sure to say it right, is that he was actually vegan or vegetarian. And this is wacky, right? Rule number one is every Dracula movie, okay, I don't want to go to jail yet, He's drinking blood. (10:08) OK, drinking blood. You're not you're not vegan or vegetarian. You're drinking an animal product, human product, which they're still animals. So animal product. Right. No, that's not cool. So this is a game changer in the sense of trying to understand Dracula or even Count Dracula. What's his name from Sesame Street? Is it Count Drack? I'm pretty sure, right? Even him, okay? Shocking stuff. (10:32) And I was like, whoa, this is wild. And so this was based, this was the findings were written in the journal Analytical Chemistry. And it extracted thousands of fragments of protein molecules from the surface of these letters and isolated about 500 of those that showed signs of degradation and indicating that they were over 500 years old, okay? And then that's a given. (10:58) But researchers isolated a further 100 of the most degraded proteins, which were likely the oldest. And about 16 of these protein molecules were said to be of human origin and most likely come from Vlad III. So they don't actually know as it had been through so many hands, maybe even Vlad's assistants, maybe Vlad's assistants were vegan, vegetarian, while Vlad was just chowing down, right? We don't know. (11:25) It's an assumption. But I said, oh, my goodness. Let's say he was. Let's say Vlad, Vlad the Impaler, one of the most terrified, terrifying or terrified people in Europe during the time of his reign in Romania. It's kind of interesting if you ask me. Not terrified isn't the right word, but people were terrified of him. (11:51) But then if you ask you from Romania, they'll say, no, he was the hero of that area during his reign. And let me tell you this. I've gotten that comment so many times because I've made shorts and I've made videos about this. And the thing is that at the end of the day, history is written by the victors, by the romanticists. (12:11) So, of course, people that live in the same area as Vlad once did, of course, chorus are gonna sing his praises hey that's what we do with all of our heroes quote heroes right but every other country is going to demonize them that hero that you believe to be one right because it's all has to do with language the narrative and of course who's writing it those from that country or those looking looking in from the outside right okay i just want to want to emphasize that. (12:44) But another really cool thing about Dracula is with this, but these same letters that were studied. Okay. It's believed, at the very least, that maybe Dracula also cried blood. So whenever he was a little sad, a little sniffly, bam, bam, bam, blood's coming down. That could not be more badass, okay, than being the scariest man ever. (13:08) As the story goes, at least, right? And then just crying tears of blood. Oof. oof, that's some pretty spooky stuff. But also, okay, if I were to encounter that, I would say, oh my goodness, number one, are you okay? Number two, why are you crying? Number three, why are your tears red? So many questions. (13:28) And during this timeframe, during the 1400s, medicine wasn't that fantastic. So it's like, You can make all of your own assumptions. And when medicine couldn't answer those questions that you had, it was automatically demons and angels. That was your next little bit of thought. So just imagine all the doctors that saw him cry and said, whoa, Mr. Demon, or whoa, you are actually our savior of Romania. (13:55) You pick one or the other. Well, thank you so much. Cheers from Sweden for the RV fund. Thank you for that. That is so nice. We are speeding through these only because I have 25 pages of notes and I want to get through all of these, all of my favorites. But let me know in the comments. Let me know in the live chat if you've been following strange news for any period of time. (14:17) If I'm going to be covering your favorite articles, like let's say I'm covering one. You're like, oh, that was my favorite. hit the like button and say, blah, blah, blah is my favorite article. The one about Dracula, the one about Dracula being a vegan or crying tears of blood. Okay. I want to know, I want to see if we're on the same wavelength and we're covering the same favorite articles of the year. (14:39) Okay, because that would be fantastic, don't you think? Oh, John, yes, also witchcraft. You got angels, demons, and witchcraft for your answers when medicine or science cannot fill in the gaps. Yes, yes, spooky stuff, really is. so there is that aspect of dracula and i will put all the links in the description box below it's going to be so many links but there you'll be able to go into a lot more detail on these articles because there's a lot to them i'm going to take my screen off go into the next one because now we're getting to the aspect of science and we've covered some really just amazing fantastic articles this year (15:22) And we're not actually, funny enough, we won't be covering any about AI, which we do every single week. Won't be covering any today. I don't think so at the very least, but this one starting off with the Terminator, because this, what was found and I, let me try to find the journal. Okay. (15:40) It was written in a journal nature in July that these scientists created a metal that is capable of performing the healing trick. Okay. Which is, just like in Terminator, okay, with T-1000. It's spooky, spooky stuff, as we're seeing in this image right here. And so in the study, scientists investigated how nano-sized metal pieces responded to repeated stress using a device called a transmission electron microscope. (16:17) And the device applied an extremely small force equivalent to the stomping of a mosquito's leg in a form of 200 tiny tugs to the metal every second. In two of the metals, copper and platinum, cracks appeared and grew throughout the material. But then, just after 40 minutes, the metals fused themselves back together, leaving no trace of any cracks. (16:51) Could you imagine? Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay. I'm bringing up AI. I'm bringing up robots in this. Because let's say, just like in Terminator, they get a little too out of hand. They start shooting at it because you, at least in America, you shoot first and ask questions later. And then you ask, how many Walmarts is it? The size, okay, or football fields. (17:12) But aside from that, you're shooting at this robot because it went a little rogue and it doesn't die. It doesn't, it keeps on going and then it fixes itself. Just like in Terminator, what would you do? I would at the very least need two pairs of pants. That's some really wacky stuff, but it can also be used for amazing things having to do with our buildings, literally building anything with this kind of metal that will be able to heal itself. (17:45) Great place for in locations like Japan are dealing with earthquakes, right? There are pros and cons, and it all depends on how that technology will be used for the benefit of humanity or for the aspect of greed and not caring about the extinction of our species. But this right here had to be spoken about for today's show because this one blew my mind then and it blows my mind now. (18:15) It hasn't changed. It's still insane. right debbie imagine a house that repairs itself it's almost like the movie monster house and that's one of my like childhood favorite movies where it was this ghost woman that practically possessed the house okay she was able to fix some stuff up it was insane yeah could you imagine that would be amazing i would 10 out of 10 would recommend that if it doesn't go into robots and ai At least I think so. (18:53) David says Christina's a metal repair shop. Imagine you wouldn't even need one of those. You would just buy this material and then it would repair itself. Fender benders. Yes, hides. Yes, that'd be so good. Imagine a car that would just repair itself. 10 out of 10. So our next one we're going to be covering is this one. (19:17) And it's a robot that sweats, shivers, and breathes like a human. Could I just... I can't with this one, but we're going to cover it because this one, and actually I can pull up the date on when it was addressed, and I shouldn't be saying that throughout, but this one was June 8th of 2023. (19:40) And it's the world's first mannequin that generates heat, shivers, walks, and breathes like a human could help scientists understand our body's resilience to punishing heat waves. So scientists at Arizona State University, ASU, redesigned a robot used by clothing companies for sports gear to mimic the thermal functions of the human body. (20:06) And this test android by the name of Andy was fitted with synthetic pores for artificial sweating, temperature and heat flux sensors across the 35 different space surface areas covering its mannequin body. it's gonna it's gonna be like blade runner where we have replicants and we will not be able to tell the difference between a person and a replicant especially if they're able to breathe walk sweat shiver create heat it's game over especially and we also covered this this year as well (20:42) Synthetic skin that can heal itself. You know how you're able to get a little cut, it creates a scab, and then within a week, your small little cut, your paper cut, it's gone. It healed. It did amazing. Your body's incredible. They have created synthetic skin to do things very similarly. They've also created skin that stretches really nice, like on your finger, and then goes back. (21:06) It's very elastic. which has been for a while, but it's become more significant, that can also sweat as well. Not like this one, because this robot's made out of plastic, but they have created skin that can sweat and that can heal itself. I'm telling you, if this continues... It is game over. (21:27) But for the time being in 2023, it's absolutely fascinating to see the progression of how scientists are creating robots, how they're going to integrate them with AI, with ML, machine learning. Watching it in the making is super cool, but when it starts entering our society and almost providing themselves as human, ooh, mm-mm, no, that's where I cross the line and I say, no, baby, not today, not any day, never ever. (22:02) And of course, that article also goes into significant detail on their findings and But we got the gist of the story, okay? Sweat and robots. Oscar, yes, also RoboCop. Oh my gosh, absolutely. Pretty freaky stuff. Paul says, why does it need to sweat? So the purpose for these mannequins to sweat is actually to understand how the human body can withstand heat waves. (22:36) So instead of using actual people for these tests, as they did in the 70s, when psychological and physical tests weren't as ethical as today when they could just test it on people and hope for the best and now they're able to test it on robots and so there isn't a risk to life if that makes sense but if you're just casually saying hey i made a robot that can sweat yeah you better ask why and say why on earth would you make something like that now for science okay i can barely buy it but just for fun (23:14) Put that thing back where it came from more so help me. Guess what movie that's from. Who can guess that movie? I'll give you a hint, a hint, a hint. It's about monsters. Okay, it's great. It's a great one. Okay, this one is also crazy and it's soft e-skin that communicates with the brain. (23:39) So as I had mentioned just like a few moments ago, We're going to go into more detail on this particular one because the eSkin is soft and stretchable while also being able to mimic the sense of touch and run effectively at a low voltage. So we mentioned stretchy skin, sweaty skin, skin that can heal itself. (23:59) But this one also mimics the sense of touch. Put all those bad boys together and you got a replicant. No question there. Got it right. It is Monsters, Inc. Y'all are on top of it. Yes, that is the movie from that quote. So researchers at Stanford University have developed digital skin that can convert sensations such as heat and pressure to electrical signals that could be read by electrodes implanted in the human brain. (24:32) And this article was published May 19th of 2023, according to Tech Explore. So although such capabilities were developed years earlier, the components required at that time to convert digital signals were rigid and just really not that conventional. Now, in 2023, this new eSkin is as soft as skin, and the conversion elements are seemingly incorporated within the skin, which measures a few tens of nanometers thick, which is You can't even see that with the naked eye. (25:15) All right. That is super duper crazy thin. And it's amazing how far our technology has come to where we can create such things like that that are just a nanothick, tens of thousands of nanometers thick. It's unbelievable. It really, really is when you think about it. But the majority of people don't think about it. (25:34) That's why we have this show to take a moment. All right. To take this one moment together and say, well, that's actually insane. Because it is. So the development holds promise for more natural interaction between AI-based prosthetic limbs and the brain. It is also a step forward in efforts to construct robots that can feel human sensations such as pain, pressure, and temperature, which... (26:11) This coin has two faces. It could be super beneficial to place robots, drones, probes into space, have them understand the environment, the atmosphere, and then provide that data to people and say, okay, it's safe, right? That's amazing. Yes, 100% for it, just like data in Star Trek. Great stuff. (26:30) But it could also be used in a super evil way. It just depends on who has hold of this technology. We can see almost everything in a positive light. And I'm saying almost because not everything is amazing. And it's hard to see. But in many cases, with the right perspective, you're like, okay, okay. (26:52) You know what? It's not so bad. If everything stays positive. This next one is black holes. Oh. And this particular image, I mentioned this whenever this article came out, and I'll tell you when this article came out. It came out March 28th. I remember my comment because to me, it looked like an octopus eye, like a zoom in. (27:16) Someone zoomed in and got the octopus eye and the octopus skin. People are going to say, well, an octopus eyeball has a rectangular pupil. OK, OK, Mr. Mr. Kill Dandy. All right. Aside from that rectangular pupil, it looks like an octopus eye. Don't you think so? The right answer is yes. And if you are listening to this on a podcast platform that YouTube link is in the description box below for you to see all the visuals as well. (27:48) So let's go into this detail here because astronomers have discovered one of the largest black holes ever found an ultra massive monster, roughly 30 billion times the mass of the sun using a space time trick predicted by Albert Einstein. This is why I'm covering this. It's not just, oh, cool, a black hole. (28:11) It is the ultra massive black hole. Super cool. So this colossal black hole, which lurks about 2.7 billion light years from Earth, is in the brightest galaxy of the galaxy cluster Abel 1201, was given away by a giant arc of warped light from a background galaxy that had been stretched and smudged by the black hole's immense gravitational field. (28:42) Black holes are so cool. And we know very little about them. The first one was only found a decade. Well, the first image we got last year, the very first image of a black hole we got last year, or was the beginning of this year. I think it was last year. But we haven't known about black holes, like the actual evidence of black holes for about like a decade or two. (29:05) It's insane. But they've always been theorized. The math has always shown it. Albert Einstein's a great example. But just they're just so wacky. They're so cool. And I'm looking forward to see what astronomers are going to find more. when they do their research on black holes. That's really it about this article. (29:26) Just finding the biggest one ever thus far. And it looks like an octopus eye. This one's really cool too. This one, what we're looking at here is an insect brain that contains 3,016 neurons. And this article was published also in March of 2023. And Cassidy, thank you for that. Always, always thank you so much. (29:54) So with this one, scientists have unveiled the first complete map of an insect's brain. This is what we're seeing right here is the very first complete map of an insect's brain. And this took 12 years to create. Do you have that kind of dedication? Do you have that kind of discipline? No, I don't. (30:25) Me, personally, no. Unless I knew the real purpose. I mean, first of all, this is insane. This is amazing. I love this so freaking much. So here, this, what we're looking at, demonstrates all 3,016 neurons in the brain of a larval fruit fly. And between those brain cells are 548,000 points of connection or synapses where cells can send each other chemical messages that in turn trigger electrical signals that travel through the cells wiring. (31:00) This took 12 years. 12! You know what? Work well worth it. Okay? It's... And you might think, oh, AI could have created this. Oh, this is so lame. It also looks like balloons from the movie Up. Yes, it does. But I'm going to assume here, I am no scientist by any means. I'm going to assume here all these colors have a very specific function. (31:27) There's a reason to these colors. But yeah, it can look kind of lame until you understand what it is and how much time it took. So sick. I'm hearing a lot of candy. Looks like candy. Okay. All right. No problem. I can see that. Who doesn't love candy? Crazy people. And those that don't have taste buds. (31:51) Because candy is amazing. Sugar, it's a drug. It literally is. And I can't get enough of it. Delicious. Jessica says, I hope they spend that much time mapping the human brain. Valid. 12 years, hopefully longer. I would like that to be the case. But this one. Of a larval fruit fly. Another little fun fact, I won't be covering this article. (32:21) I'll make it really short. There was an article written earlier this year about how fruit flies and other types of flies, when they see their comrades dead, for instance, on a windowsill, they will also die due to depression. So, well, they think it's depression. So next time you have a bunch of like flies coming in your house, just leave all the corpses. (32:45) All right. When they see them, little bugs, they see and they say, oh, no, that's my homie. And they'll go as well. It's very morbid, super duper morbid. But it's a fact. We know that now due to amazing scientific research. It's not for all bugs, but it is for flies. Now, you know, do with that information what you will. (33:09) Now we're getting into the creepy. Now we're getting into just like the creepy articles of the year. And some funny food articles as well. Because, okay, if you don't love food, weird things. So I'm going to share my screen here. This one was originally a joke. Not by me, but by the creator of this. (33:37) And it didn't go well. Let me explain. Because Channel 4, which is a UK channel, had been branded as a beyond the pale after appearing to show Greg Wallace and Michael Rowe Jr. eating human flesh. That's how this TV show was going, called Good Harvest, where they were showing how to make human meat. (34:06) Not how to make, but how to create, purchase whatever human meat and eating it and how ethical it is and how amazing it is. That whole TV show was a joke. It was satire. The majority of people didn't know that when they watched the show. And they were flipping out. They were saying, holy crap, Greg Wallace and Michael Rowe, they are cannibals. (34:36) How is this even possible? Why is this airing on television? So Channel 4 is getting all these phone calls of all these enraged Brits saying, how could you do this? This is awful. Don't show this to children, whatever, right? And the TV show says nothing. You didn't watch it through, did you? And they're like, how could I watch it through? It was disgusting. (34:56) Channel 4 says, yeah, I kind of recommend that you watch it through because it's satire. It's a joke. And, oof. They got intense backlash, which I'm a little bit shocked because British humor can be very dark. And so this can be up some people's alley. But for the majority of people that were watching this on Channel 4 called The Good Harvest, they didn't know what was going on. (35:29) And this was published July 24th. And so, oh, by the way, Greg Wallace, he is a MasterChef host. For those that didn't know, I didn't know that. But now you do. So don't be ignorant like myself. And so with this, how how the episode went was that Wallace was 58. He visited Good Harvest HQ, which, again, is not a real place where staff explained how pieces of flesh were harvested from humans and grown into edible meat. (36:06) Which, in a way, it can be believable. Why? Because it's happening right now with cows, with pigs. Recently, in the last few years, they've been able to create things like this, and they say that it should be on the shelves by the year 2025, 2027. where you'll be able to eat lab-grown meat and buy it at the grocery store for mass consumption. (36:32) And so I can get where people are saying, I can believe this. This seems very real. But it wasn't. And so the TV star was seen visiting donors, including a 67-year-old retired receptionist who agreed to have flesh taken from his... But and fi in order to fund two weeks energy bill. That's it. That's awful. (37:01) Okay. Um, there isn't really that. There's nothing funny about that to be able to have to sacrifice that in order to have money to pay the bills. So that joke didn't land. I don't think it landed for a lot of people. This article also goes into immense detail on what the TV show covered and how it flopped so badly, but for the most part, I gave you the gist of it. (37:33) Yeah, peace of mind says, what? Fund an energy bill? Yeah, yeah, it's not for everyone. People are like, ew, WTF, crazy people. Some are laughing. And hey, you know what? It depends on your sense of humor. This next one, since we're kind of on the topic of food, we're going to cover some craziest food things that hit the market this year. (37:59) One of them being mustard Skittles. I can't stand mustard. I cannot. I do not like mustard. I know. Well, imagine mustard flavored Skittles. And it was launched August 5th for the National Mustard Day. And so French and Skittles, they parted together and created this bad boy. You couldn't really find it in stores because I tried looking for it when this happened. (38:33) There were only a very few locations. Well, it wasn't that you could actually buy it was more of a promotional and it would only be available in at like mobile locations in very certain cities. So you couldn't just buy it at the store because that would be a flop. They would have lost so much money. (38:52) But there were some other really crazy things that hit the food market. One of them being cola chop, which is Pepsi flavored ketchup. And it was for the ball games during the summertime. I don't know how I feel about this. I'm not really fond of soda to begin with. Ketch