Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff you missed in History Class, A production
Speaker 1: of iHeartRadio, Hello and Happy Friday. I'm Holly Frye and
Speaker 1: I'm Tracy V.
Speaker 2: Wilson. I have so many things to talk about for
Speaker 2: this time.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna go in order of what we covered
Speaker 1: on the eponymous Drinks at the Yeah. So I remember
Speaker 1: with such clarity my first Chirley Temple mm hmm. It
Speaker 1: was given to me on a plane and because it
Speaker 1: was like this cool looking beverage and I was on
Speaker 1: a plane and I felt super worldly. I think this
Speaker 1: might be where I fell in love with cocktails. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like I just associated it with like coolness and being like,
Speaker 1: you know, a globe trotter. Oh, I was nine, but
Speaker 1: in my head I was the coolest nine year old
Speaker 1: ever for a minute. That was also a trip where
Speaker 1: I lost one of my favorite toys and like we
Speaker 1: never found it and it was very troubling.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: But the the Shirley Temple stayed with me forever. I
Speaker 1: don't think I have ever had one because we were
Speaker 1: not a drinking family in any way, and so I
Speaker 1: like was never.
Speaker 2: Exposed to the idea.
Speaker 1: I mean I was exposed to the idea of a cocktail,
Speaker 1: but I was like, never in a place where cocktails
Speaker 1: were being served until I was an adult. Fascinating. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you could have come to my locker in high school.
Speaker 1: Don't do that, kids don't do that. Yeah, So I
Speaker 1: like I didn't really, I didn't really know it was
Speaker 1: even a like a drink with a recipe.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a thing people.
Speaker 1: Said to get something, Just give me something non alcoholic
Speaker 1: and fruity.
Speaker 2: Like I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize there was like a it was an
Speaker 1: actual oh yeah, yeah thing that it's clearly variation variations
Speaker 1: of the recipe, but like, I didn't know there was
Speaker 1: even really that. Yeah, I feel like most people, if
Speaker 1: you had to go with like this is the common one.
Speaker 1: It's the grenadine and the lemon lime soda with the
Speaker 1: Maraschino cherry on top. The other variations are all interesting
Speaker 1: and yummy, but like maybe the ginger ale, but I'm
Speaker 1: I always see it most of the time if I
Speaker 1: get it, which I occasionally do. It's the grenadine and
Speaker 1: the lemon lime. That's the basic. The others are variations.
Speaker 1: You can also, you know, throw a spirit in there
Speaker 1: and make it a whole other thing. Yep, I do
Speaker 1: a spirited version of it where I do just to
Speaker 1: splash a grenadine and most of the syrup is actually
Speaker 1: a rose syrup, and it's a very yummy into list
Speaker 1: that sounds good, listen. I love flour flavored drinks, nigronies,
Speaker 1: so nigronies are interesting. We didn't really talk about it
Speaker 1: in the episode, but they are not everyone's cup of alcohol.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 1: It's a very strong flavor. It's a very unique and
Speaker 1: strong flavor. Now, I did recently, and I've always had
Speaker 1: a hard time making friends with an agronie, but I
Speaker 1: did recently have I was on vacation and I had
Speaker 1: a bartender who was doing like a cocktail flight and
Speaker 1: talking through some stuff, and she made a very good
Speaker 1: case where she was like, you know, most people, the
Speaker 1: first time they take a sip of an agronie, they
Speaker 1: do not like it. But the idea is that you
Speaker 1: have that first sip and you let it settle, and
Speaker 1: then you take your second sip and that's where you
Speaker 1: start tasting all of the interesting notes of the actual beverage.
Speaker 1: And she's not wrong. It's still a little harsh for me,
Speaker 1: but I was able to drink it thinking about it
Speaker 1: that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I also on that trip because I had set up
Speaker 1: that tasting for me and several friends and it was
Speaker 1: in a Star Wars situation where the drinks are named,
Speaker 1: not what they're really named in the real world. Sure
Speaker 1: saw several friends unknowingly rink and the groni for the
Speaker 1: first time, and that was really fun for me.
Speaker 2: Did you take pictures of their faces?
Speaker 1: Kind of? Yeah? I mean I was cackling so hard,
Speaker 1: which is terrible, possibly, but it was very funny to
Speaker 1: watch them go like, oh.
Speaker 2: I'll go, what is this holy? Because a lot the description.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm not questioning the idea that somebody could move
Speaker 1: from Italy to the United States and become a cowboy,
Speaker 1: just the way the dialogue is delivered in that pee,
Speaker 1: I'm like, this does not feel real to me. This
Speaker 1: feels made up. Maybe that opens up though many other
Speaker 1: questions of like, okay, but then how did this guy
Speaker 1: know about him? Because he did travel there, right, so
Speaker 1: did he meet this person and rewrote how he spoke
Speaker 1: or we don't know, Yeah, we don't know. Lots of
Speaker 1: question marks, so many question marks. That's one of those things.
Speaker 1: And I told you, I fully expect people to write
Speaker 1: in and be like, you got it all wrong, because
Speaker 1: people will argue about the origins of cocktails in general
Speaker 1: is a heated space. So I tried to capture all
Speaker 1: of the key elements on the Nigronie. If I didn't,
Speaker 1: my deepest apologies. I'm fascinated by the lawsuit about the
Speaker 1: bottled Negronie. Yeah, like just that one. I mean, I
Speaker 1: think Campari's big thing. I didn't find any actual legal
Speaker 1: documents on how that played out, but I think their
Speaker 1: big thing was like, it's not in a gronny. I
Speaker 1: of Compari's not in it, So this is not in
Speaker 1: a gronie first of all, but also that other liqueur
Speaker 1: companies were like, it's so terrible, this can't represent Italy. Like, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: that gave me a moment of delight. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know how you would do a I mean, you can
Speaker 1: bottle soda.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's something about that comba that doesn't seem right to
Speaker 1: combine and bottle that it would keeps its unique flavor.
Speaker 1: But I am no beverage chemistry expert in that regard.
Speaker 1: I've seen a lot more canned and bottled cocktails on
Speaker 1: the market more recently, Yes, for sure. And I would
Speaker 1: say I mixed results. Well that one is here's some
Speaker 1: of the confusion for me on that one, if you're
Speaker 1: actually mixing it and then bottling it again. I don't
Speaker 1: know how this factory was written, but like vermouth is
Speaker 1: one of those things that, like a lot of people,
Speaker 1: keep at room temperature. You're not supposed to. You're supposed
Speaker 1: to refrigerate it and once it's open, because it will
Speaker 1: it will get skunky and weird. And if you think
Speaker 1: you don't like Remoove, it might be because you've been
Speaker 1: drinking it sitting on a after sitting on a bar
Speaker 1: back when it should have been in the fringe. So
Speaker 1: part of me is like, if you mixed that and
Speaker 1: then you bottled it and then does that is the
Speaker 1: vermouth at that point compromised? And will that ruin the
Speaker 1: taste of the final thing? And I don't know. Do
Speaker 1: you want to hear about lots of litigation involving doctor Pepper?
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm. Okay.
Speaker 1: First of all, I will say I have questions because
Speaker 1: all of the things that I read said that like
Speaker 1: Alderton was like, no, I don't want any part of
Speaker 1: this manufacturing business. But part of me is like, did
Speaker 1: he just get pushed out? Because we never get any
Speaker 1: more about it from that, And similarly, Morrison kind of
Speaker 1: vanishes from the equation and his business partner takes over,
Speaker 1: and I don't really know what the scoop is there.
Speaker 1: That's not the litigation part. I did not realize how
Speaker 1: many times Doctor Pepper and Coca Cola have been in
Speaker 1: hardcore lawsuits together, Like there was during I'm trying to
Speaker 1: remember what year it was hold on. Let me see
Speaker 1: if I can find it in my notes, because I
Speaker 1: did keep it handy. There was an instance where Doctor
Speaker 1: Pepper was legally determined to be not a cola, which
Speaker 1: is important because Pepsi and Coke have each had clauses
Speaker 1: in their contract with bottling companies that are exclusivity clauses
Speaker 1: like we will be the only cola you bottle and
Speaker 1: manufacture here, which meant that Doctor Pepper couldn't get into
Speaker 1: those markets without building a whole thing. But in being
Speaker 1: declared legally not a cola, they were able to be
Speaker 1: made in the same plants. So that's one thing just fascinating.
Speaker 2: The other.
Speaker 1: Is that mister pib so When it was first taken
Speaker 1: to market, mister PIB was called Peppo okay, and doctor
Speaker 1: Pepper sued. It was like, come on, you're making a
Speaker 1: copy of our drink because start, remember, has maintained a
Speaker 1: pretty significant market share because it's a unique tasting soda
Speaker 1: in the brown sodas. It doesn't taste like the others.
Speaker 1: It has its own kind of quality to it.
Speaker 2: So they sued, and.
Speaker 1: Then Coca Cola was like, okay, and then they named
Speaker 1: it mister PIB, which, by the way, it doesn't exist
Speaker 1: anymore either. Now it is called is it not, it's
Speaker 1: called hold on, let me make sure I get this right.
Speaker 1: It still exists in a different flavor. It's like PIB.
Speaker 1: I want to say it's PIB extreme, but I don't
Speaker 1: think it's that. It's like PIB extra or something like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it does.
Speaker 1: It hasn't been made as mister PIB for like twenty years,
Speaker 1: which I didn't realize until I was working on this
Speaker 1: that I yeah, I didn't realize this either.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Uh.
Speaker 1: The other thing that I found really interesting and I
Speaker 1: debated over adding it into the episode and didn't is
Speaker 1: all of the pretty unique and interesting approaches to advertising
Speaker 1: that Doctor Pepper has done over the years. Like for
Speaker 1: a while their bottles had the numbers ten two and
Speaker 1: four on them, and the idea was there had been
Speaker 1: some studies done where people got tired or laggy at
Speaker 1: yeh thirty, two thirty and four thirty, and so they
Speaker 1: were like, if you drink at doctor Pepper at these times,
Speaker 1: you won't get laggy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember this.
Speaker 1: It was pretty that's a pretty great, fascinating way to
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 1: Their slogan was drink a bite to eat at ten
Speaker 1: two and four, and I'm like, those get sugared up.
Speaker 2: It's a weird messaging, Okay.
Speaker 1: There was also a thing that they advertised, I think
Speaker 1: several years in the winter to make hot doctor Pepper.
Speaker 2: Oh no thanks.
Speaker 1: I want to read this advertisement to you.
Speaker 2: I don't know why it tickles me.
Speaker 1: So it looks so jolly. It has a snowman holding
Speaker 1: a clear mug of hot doctor Pepper, and it says,
Speaker 1: here's something truly different Doctor Pepper, which is great as
Speaker 1: an icy cold soft drink, is also delicious served steaming hot,
Speaker 1: and hot doctor Pepper is so easy to prepare. Just
Speaker 1: heat doctor Pepper or diet doctor pepper in a saucepan
Speaker 1: till its steams, then pour over thin slices of lemon
Speaker 1: hot doctor pepper. That's a hot idea. Okay. I am
Speaker 1: a weirdo that will drink soda without ice. I don't
Speaker 1: mind a warm soda if it hasn't been in the fridge.
Speaker 1: I'm very European this way. I'm not really uh actually
Speaker 1: heat it up soda.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's awful.
Speaker 1: Having just as an example, having bought a doctor pepper
Speaker 1: and had it in the car and left the car
Speaker 1: for a couple of hours in the summertime to go
Speaker 1: into the store or whatever, they come out and unthinkingly
Speaker 1: took a swig of that car hot doctor pepper. That
Speaker 1: sounds bad to me. I mean, my thing is I
Speaker 1: guess here's here's where I'm getting hung up. Part of
Speaker 1: why I love sodas like many people, I love the
Speaker 1: bubbles like that's that's part of the magic. It's why
Speaker 1: I always want a soda in my hand, essentially of
Speaker 1: some type, and that is gonna get rid of all
Speaker 1: the bubbles and then you just have hot sugar juice. Ah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Which I guess you could make the argument, like what
Speaker 1: do you think like warm punches are. But I'm also
Speaker 1: not super into those. But yeah, I think that's that's
Speaker 1: where I'm like, no, thank you, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: care for it. And of course now there are many
Speaker 1: many flavors and many many things, and they've done all
Speaker 1: this stuff. But Hot Doctor Pepper really got my attention. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that would be a great cover band of some sort.
Speaker 1: Hot Doctor Pepper. Not for me, not for me anyway.
Speaker 1: So many beverages, so much beverage talk I like about
Speaker 1: of beverage history anyway, but those ones were fun to discuss.
Speaker 1: This week, we talked about Mary Dyer and some of
Speaker 1: the other folks who were executed for being Quakers in
Speaker 1: colonial Massachusetts. I went down the biggest, biggest rabbit hole
Speaker 1: about exactly where executions were taking place. What did you find?
Speaker 1: Pretty much everything that is specifically about Mary Dyer and
Speaker 1: is specifically about the other especially the other two people
Speaker 1: who were executed before she was, they just say the
Speaker 1: place of execution.
Speaker 2: And that is all it says.
Speaker 1: And like, there are other people who were also executed
Speaker 1: around the same time in the seventeenth century, and some
Speaker 1: of those do more specifically say that, like at that
Speaker 1: point the place of execution was on Boston Neck. Boston
Speaker 1: Neck doesn't exist anymore because on one side of Boston
Speaker 1: Neck was the Back Bay, and on the other side
Speaker 1: of Boston Neck was another body of water.
Speaker 2: I don't remember.
Speaker 1: All of that is filled in now, so like there's
Speaker 1: no more narrow strip of land right there. But a
Speaker 1: lot of people who described they're coming into Boston talked
Speaker 1: about crossing Boston Neck and coming to a wall and
Speaker 1: a gallows, and it was like outside of Boston, on
Speaker 1: the other side of this wall on Boston Neck is
Speaker 1: where the gallows was. There was a guy named Michael J.
Speaker 1: Cannavan who delivered a paper in nineteen eleven in which
Speaker 1: he walked through where other executions had taken place. He
Speaker 1: walked through some of the vague things that people say
Speaker 1: said about Mary Dye or other people, like there was
Speaker 1: somebody who was like and then she was taken about
Speaker 1: a mile and about a mile wouldn't have put her
Speaker 1: on Boston Common, It would have put her on Boston Neck.
Speaker 1: There was apparently a couple of decades later, Quakers in
Speaker 1: Massachusetts were trying to like enclose the burial the burial
Speaker 1: area where the people had been buried and to mark
Speaker 1: their graves, which Massachusetts didn't want to do. But they
Speaker 1: didn't really specifically say where that was, like where the
Speaker 1: enclosure was trying to happen.
Speaker 2: Was it on Boston Common? Was it on Boston Neck?
Speaker 1: And then the same person somewhat later talked about passing
Speaker 1: by the place where the Quakers had tried to put
Speaker 1: a little fence up, but was on the way to Dorchester,
Speaker 1: and and he definitely would have gone down Boston Neck
Speaker 1: on the way to Dorchester, but might also have gone
Speaker 1: by Boston Common.
Speaker 2: Not clear. None of this.
Speaker 1: Was helpful, And so after looking at this for just
Speaker 1: a huge amount of time, I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: who might know Jake from Hub History Because Hub History
Speaker 1: is a podcast that has been around for like two
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy something episodes. It is just about Boston history.
Speaker 1: Jake and I have forgotten the name of the woman
Speaker 1: who was also hosting at the time. She's moved on
Speaker 1: to other projects, but he had a co so that like,
Speaker 1: they already did a Mary Dire episode, and in that
Speaker 1: episode they described as happening on.
Speaker 2: Boston Neck.
Speaker 1: But as we were going back and forth about it,
Speaker 1: I was like, I still don't know though, Like I
Speaker 1: really thought when I asked him this question on Twitter
Speaker 1: on a Saturday, I thought the answer was either going
Speaker 1: to be, oh, yes, here is a great source, or
Speaker 1: it was gonna be I actually don't.
Speaker 2: Know of one.
Speaker 1: But instead he very graciously spent way more time than
Speaker 1: I expected, sending me a whole bunch of links to
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of primary sources that to me just
Speaker 1: made it more confusing. One of the things that I
Speaker 1: think happened though, is that eventually hangings were definitely carried
Speaker 1: out on Boston Common, and the same execution site on
Speaker 1: Boston Common was used for a while. So then when
Speaker 1: in the like later eighteenth and nineteenth century, people started
Speaker 1: writing history books about the history of Boston, they were
Speaker 1: used to the hangings being carried out on the Common,
Speaker 1: and so that was like when this other piece of
Speaker 1: common land on Boston Neck came up and was also
Speaker 1: just called something like the common Land, like their mind
Speaker 1: kind of filled in the blank of Boston the place
Speaker 1: that we know of as a public park today. So
Speaker 1: I it just was, it was so so much, so
Speaker 1: much time that I spent on that without really feeling
Speaker 1: like I had come to an actual answer, but the
Speaker 1: idea that it was definitely on Boston Common is like
Speaker 1: almost everywhere. So another thing is, as I was thinking
Speaker 1: about this whole Boston Common question, I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: it would be kind of ironic because with that statue
Speaker 1: in front of the State House, she's basically looking out
Speaker 1: at Boston Common. She would just be sort of in
Speaker 1: perpetuity looking at her execution and burial place. Oh so
Speaker 1: number one, there's all the questions I just talked about.
Speaker 1: Number two though, just because of the layout of the
Speaker 1: park and the layout of the State House, she is
Speaker 1: not actually looking at the Boston It's not actually looking
Speaker 1: at Boston Common.
Speaker 2: There's a building in the way. What she's actually looking
Speaker 2: at as a Dunkin Donuts. Heaven. There's just a whole
Speaker 2: different and very Massachusetts thing.
Speaker 1: America runs on. Duncan Tracy, She's fine, I guess, so yeah,
Speaker 1: if you don't know, there's a lot of dunkin Donuts
Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. Personally, I like the Mary Dier statue better
Speaker 1: than the Anne Hutchinson one. And one of the reasons
Speaker 1: that the Mary Dire statue has always caught my eye
Speaker 1: is that it has a simplicity to it, which totally
Speaker 1: makes sense because it is about a Quaker woman by
Speaker 1: a Quaker sculpture, and like, simplicity is a value among Quakers,
Speaker 1: and so she's wearing very simple clothing. She's sitting on
Speaker 1: a bench that looks like maybe the bench in the
Speaker 1: meetinghouse that where she would have attended services. She's not
Speaker 1: actually looking at the dunkin donuts. She's looking more downward,
Speaker 1: and it just it's a statue that I feels like
Speaker 1: it has a peaceful contemplativeness to it while also feeling determined,
Speaker 1: which I think just reflects a lot of things about her.
Speaker 1: The one of Anne Hutchinson. There's Anne. She has her
Speaker 1: arm around a little girl, which is I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: supposed to be her daughter, Susannah, and so she's like
Speaker 1: one arm is around the little girl, the other arm
Speaker 1: she's holding a bible to her breast, and she's sort
Speaker 1: of looking heavenward. And it's just a lot more ostentatious
Speaker 1: to me in the way that it kind of portrays everything.
Speaker 1: And so it's also harder to get a look at
Speaker 1: from the sidewalk because in addition to it being farther
Speaker 1: away from the sidewalk, there's some I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's construction or landscape work going on, but there's a
Speaker 1: bunch of temporary fencing right now between the sidewalk and
Speaker 1: the statue, so it's just not as easy to get
Speaker 1: a good look at unless you want to get on
Speaker 1: the other side of the fence, which I think you
Speaker 1: can do.
Speaker 2: Maybe not all the time, but I think you can
Speaker 2: do so anyway.
Speaker 1: Statue talk, Yeah, I kind of cracked up that we
Speaker 1: have done two shows about heresy right on each other's heels. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but like in ways that played out so drastically differently.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: For sure, one is like a bunch of dudes kind
Speaker 1: of slap fighting, and this one is much graver.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did not get into it in the episode, but
Speaker 1: I did read a whole paper about how this event
Speaker 1: influenced sort of Quaker's views of themselves and of their
Speaker 1: religion and also sort of the mythological mythologizing, as a
Speaker 1: better word, the story that the United States tells about itself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because the colony, like colonial Boston, you could argue, had
Speaker 1: a lot more sustained part of like the growth of
Speaker 1: the United States as a nation than the colony at
Speaker 1: Plymouth colony at Plymouth has its whole different issues, right,
Speaker 1: But the colony at Plymouth didn't publicly hang for people
Speaker 1: for being coakers, Right, So this paper kind of argued
Speaker 1: that maybe one of the reasons that there is more
Speaker 1: of a focus on this not very accurate story of
Speaker 1: like the First Thanksgiving and the Colony at Plymouth and
Speaker 1: all that is because then you don't have to talk
Speaker 1: about these incidents of like religious persecution and hangings.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: I mean, here's what I I love is not the
Speaker 1: right word, but here your's what intrigues me about this
Speaker 1: whole story. This is such a good examination of the
Speaker 1: psychology of fear, right, because on the one hand, humans
Speaker 1: fear the unexpected and the fear change, and so right,
Speaker 1: there's that, and it's like, you know, you can't help
Speaker 1: but think. I can't help but think. And I'm sure
Speaker 1: many people feel the same as you. Hear it, Like,
Speaker 1: here's a woman who lost her child and probably you know,
Speaker 1: was grieving that, and somehow, in the midst of that pain,
Speaker 1: also became an outcast because people were so scared that
Speaker 1: somehow the bad thing that happened to her meant that
Speaker 1: God was angry and they were afraid that a bad
Speaker 1: thing might happen to them if they did not cast
Speaker 1: her out. And it's like, it's interesting in the way
Speaker 1: that like groupthink in situations like that can cause fear
Speaker 1: to supersede any kind of compassion. Sure, and I'm always
Speaker 1: very intrigued by these these kinds of things where it's
Speaker 1: like that is a woman who just loves lost a child. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's got her own stuff going on. You don't need
Speaker 1: to be like this, But they did because they were terrified,
Speaker 1: which is weird. There are a number of people who
Speaker 1: have drawn conclusions about like Mary Dyer's baby and like
Speaker 1: how that baby would have been diagnosed today, and the
Speaker 1: same for Ann Hutchinson's mishearage. And I didn't put any
Speaker 1: of that in there because I'm like, we are talking
Speaker 1: about somebody who exhumed a baby that had been buried
Speaker 1: months before and then interpreted what they saw through this
Speaker 1: lens of like monstrousness. I'm like, I don't That's not
Speaker 1: a lot of scientific rigor being applied there. It's very
Speaker 1: thin evidence to try to make a diagnosis out of.
Speaker 1: So I did not feel comfortable, even though there are
Speaker 1: a lot of people that have made that I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't feel comfortable really putting that in there. I
Speaker 1: had to go back into Boston for a totally different reason,
Speaker 1: for a different episode. And while I was there, I
Speaker 1: as I was walking in the direction I needed to walk,
Speaker 1: I walked past the Merryder statue and I looped back
Speaker 1: and I was like, is she really.
Speaker 2: Looking at the dunkin Donuts?
Speaker 1: She is? And then I was like, let me go
Speaker 1: look at the Anne Hutchinson statue, even though that's not
Speaker 1: the way that I'm walking, And like walked whole way
Speaker 1: and was like, that is a lot farther back from
Speaker 1: the road than I. Like, it's odd how that stretch
Speaker 1: of like Park and Land and State House is kind
Speaker 1: of laid out in a way that's definitely not square, right.
Speaker 1: You end up with like one side of the Stayhouse
Speaker 1: way farther back from.
Speaker 2: The road than the other.
Speaker 1: So anyway, if you go walking around Boston, we got
Speaker 1: a lot of statues and they all have stories they
Speaker 1: do they do. On that same walk, there were a
Speaker 1: couple other statues that I made note of.
Speaker 2: I was like, who is this person?
Speaker 1: I got to look them up because I'm intrigued by
Speaker 1: this statue.
Speaker 2: So Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: And if you've got great stuff going on this weekend,
Speaker 1: I hope it's great. If your weekend is not looking
Speaker 1: this great, you know, I hope you're able to take
Speaker 1: a minute for yourself. I've been trying very hard to
Speaker 1: carve out some moments for my own self every day,
Speaker 1: even if something's going on, it's trying to prevent that.
Speaker 1: We'll be back with a Saturday Classic tomorrow. We will
Speaker 1: be back Monday with a brand new episode. Stuff You
Speaker 1: Missed in History Class is a production of iHeartRadio. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.