# Episode 040 - Intel Inside, Schrodinger's Sheep & Hollywood Stars

An episode of [Are You Quizzing Me?](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1663104901), 15 Oct 2023, 52 min.

Audio: https://anchor.fm/s/d7afa960/podcast/play/77241622/https%3A%2F%2Fd3ctxlq1ktw2nl.cloudfront.net%2Fstaging%2F2023-9-15%2F351221747-44100-2-ae7f50943dfcf.m4a

Do you know which computer was upgraded every two years by a dedicated team at Intel from 1997 until 2018? Do you know why a jumper with a picture of two identical sheep is an exhibit at the National Science Museum? Do you know which celebrity's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is the only one on a vertical surface? Tune in to find out! You can reach us at Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/areyouquizzingme/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/areyouquizzingme Email: areyouquizzingme@gmail.com

## Transcript

[0:01] Welcome to our You Quizzing Me, I'm Vineet Nair with my Co host
[0:05] Aditya Kashim. This is a quizzing trivia
[0:07] podcast show. Join us as we dive deep into
[0:10] history, science, sport, pop culture, and so much more.
[0:13] Desk in Quizzing and we're back for episode #40 of our You
[0:21] Quizzing Me, your Favorite Quizzing podcast show.
[0:24] As usual, let's start off with an audience question before
[0:27] moving to our regularly scheduled programming.
[0:29] This audience question is specifically for you, our dear
[0:32] audience. We will be revealing the answer
[0:35] to this question at the end of the episode.
[0:36] So you have roughly 30-40 minutes to figure out the answer
[0:40] to this. No Googling.
[0:42] So the answer to the question for you this week is the Chinese
[0:48] gooseberry is the edible Berry of several species of woody
[0:52] wines in the genus Actinidia. It's native to central and
[0:56] eastern China in the early in the first recorded description
[1:00] dates back to the 12th century. During the Song Dynasty.
[1:03] In the early 20th century, cultivation of the Chinese
[1:05] gooseberry spread to another nation, which gave it a name
[1:09] from its indigenous language, and this is the name by which we
[1:12] know it today. It soon became popular with
[1:15] Allied servicemen stationed in that country during World War 2,
[1:18] which soon led to increased demand after the war and
[1:21] consequently its cultivation all throughout the world.
[1:24] How do we better know the Chinese gooseberry now moving on
[1:29] to our oldest tradition, something which we've maintained
[1:32] without fail for 40 episodes? Aditya's question, the calling
[1:36] it a question, would be somewhat of a loose description, but you
[1:41] know what we're talking about. So Aditya, what is your question
[1:44] from last week and what is your quote UN quote answer?
[1:49] Vineet, I know that you derived my answers and questions every
[1:54] week. Yet today I would be very
[1:57] surprised if you do not agree with me on my answer.
[1:59] The question that was posed last week was.
[2:03] Which actor has played the same role multiple times and has not
[2:06] been recognized with an award for it yet?
[2:09] And Oscar specifically. And this is in the context of
[2:13] actors who have received Oscars for playing the same character
[2:16] in multiple movies. So my question stood and the
[2:21] answer goes Ranbir Kapoor. You know what?
[2:25] I have a very specific thing about Ranbir Kapoor and and and
[2:30] he has played the exact same character in multiple movies.
[2:33] Where there's this grown man child who's just refusing to
[2:37] come of age, and then some Manic Pixie character comes into his
[2:40] life and suddenly grows up. But that's not even the biggest
[2:43] thing that that is similar across all his films.
[2:45] There is a scene, There's an iconic scene that is the same in
[2:48] at least three of his movies. Ranbir Kapoor at a wedding of
[2:53] someone he loves or loved in the past and then turning around and
[2:56] walking away. Yes, with his eyes glistening
[2:59] with tears. I agree with you completely.
[3:02] With eyes listening it is This is in Bajna Hasino in the song
[3:05] Jogi Mahi. This is also there in Yeh Jawani
[3:08] Hai Deewani and it is also there in AE Dil Hai Mushkil.
[3:12] All three movies where for some reason Ranbir Kapoor has a
[3:15] backpack on or is walking away from the wedding with the sad
[3:19] happy face and leaving behind his love to move on in life, I
[3:24] guess. I don't know and it's just the
[3:26] same exact scene. I can't believe that he has done
[3:28] the same exact scene in multiple movies.
[3:30] It is. I agree with you completely.
[3:32] The consistency should I agree with you completely and the
[3:36] characters are. Indiscreet.
[3:37] If you agree with the part that he should be given an award.
[3:40] Yes, they're all the same. They're all the same characters.
[3:43] And I don't know if you agree with the part that he should be
[3:45] given an Oscar for this, but he has played the same character in
[3:48] multiple movies. That part is very maybe the
[3:51] category could be the best consistency shown by an actor
[3:54] across movies. Yeah, that is and it's also.
[3:57] Let me let me let me just put it.
[3:58] I put this out there. Do you know that this is
[4:00] actually also been copied? Oh, I had no idea.
[4:04] Yes, it has. So if many people remember I If
[4:08] you're what if you watch Sherlock, Sherlock.
[4:11] Benedict Cumberbatch very famously copied the same kind of
[4:15] scene where he walks away from Watson's wedding into the night,
[4:19] putting on his coat, which I believe is a direct reference to
[4:23] and tribute to the great Ranbir Kapoor.
[4:26] Let us let us just put it out there into the ether that
[4:30] Benedict Cumberbatch is paying overage to Ranbir Kapoor's
[4:33] characters in that iconic, yes, Steven Moffat, you have some
[4:37] explaining to do. OK.
[4:42] How about you move on to some actual trivia?
[4:44] These shenanigans, why don't you start us off for this week
[4:47] Aditya with your question. OK.
[4:49] So my first question today is actually an audience question
[4:53] and this is a quick point for me to also make to any listener out
[4:57] there. Hey, if you like listening to
[4:59] our show and would like to contribute a question, please do
[5:02] send US1 on our social media or on our e-mail.
[5:06] We would love to receive one and we would absolutely love to have
[5:08] it as a question in our future episodes.
[5:11] This one is from one of our regular listeners, Anirudh,
[5:13] who's also a dear friend, Anirudh.
[5:16] Told me that he recently hosted a quiz himself and he also used
[5:19] some of our questions. Specifically, he used the
[5:23] question about Eli Lilly, the pharmaceutical company, and they
[5:27] broadcasted an event to the entire country when everybody
[5:30] rejoiced in America. This is a question we need asked
[5:33] a couple of episodes ago, so I needed to use this in his quiz.
[5:36] And the answer for If you're wondering, you'll have to go
[5:38] find that episode and listen to that episode.
[5:41] But he also gave me a lovely question that he suggested I
[5:44] could ask in the next episode. So I shall now.
[5:47] This question is from Science and Technology and it goes.
[5:51] In 1997, Gordon Moore, Intel's Co founder, saw an AMD processor
[5:58] in a computer and offered to upgrade that specific computer
[6:03] to a, quote UN quote, real computer with an Intel
[6:06] processor. Ever since then, a dedicated
[6:10] team at Intel. Has upgraded this computer every
[6:13] two years. Which computer am I talking
[6:16] about? S 1997 Intel engineer offers to
[6:22] upgrade a computer which had an AMD processor right and.
[6:28] Intel Co founder Gordon Moore. Very famous individual after
[6:32] whom Moore's Law is named. But OK, this is the oh, OK, he's
[6:38] pretty big. It's a big name.
[6:40] OK, so he offers to upgrade a computer, and he then continues
[6:45] to do so every two years, I'm guessing with Intel hardware.
[6:49] Yes, because it was an AMD processor.
[6:52] He offered to make it a quote UN quote, real computer tongue in
[6:55] cheek way of saying that hey, listen, use an Intel processor,
[6:57] not an AMD processor. And subsequently, every two
[7:01] years, Intel would actually upgrade that computer to what
[7:05] are the latest. Specifications were so this
[7:09] would be a this is a specific computer.
[7:13] You're talking about a specific unit, not like a a.
[7:17] It's not like a brand or a line of computers, right?
[7:19] It's it's a specific unit somewhere located.
[7:22] So, OK, first, I have no clue, but I think I know where the
[7:27] direction of this thing is going.
[7:28] So does it have to do anything with the US government?
[7:32] Is it like a computer at the White House?
[7:34] No, it doesn't. Or at NORAD or something, No.
[7:36] No, it does not. Since you mentioned that this
[7:39] question does have some more clues.
[7:40] So let me give you some clues. This computer, some very famous
[7:45] people have interacted with this computer as well.
[7:48] Some of the greatest minds, world leaders, scientists, even
[7:52] some actors have interacted with this specific computer.
[7:56] Is this IB Miss Deep Blue? No, this is not IB.
[7:59] Miss Deep Blue. Let me go ahead with another
[8:00] clue. Since March 2018, this computer
[8:04] has not been used. OK.
[8:06] Is this a computer? NASA?
[8:09] No. And OK, now I'm going to give
[8:10] you the last part of this question which Anirudh had put
[8:13] in the main question. So to be fair to you, Anirudh's
[8:15] question had a lot more clues in it.
[8:17] I have devolution divided up, so to make it more interesting we
[8:21] dastardly about it. Yes indeed.
[8:27] So the last clue that Anirudh that put in this question goes.
[8:32] To control the computer, an optical sensor would track
[8:35] movements of the user's cheek muscle below the right eye and
[8:40] relay that to a swift, key predictive keyboard.
[8:43] This is Stephen Hawking's text to speech Sorry, not movement.
[8:47] His tracks his eye and allows him to speak in that weird
[8:50] robotic voice. That's the thing, right?
[8:53] You should you should take full credit for getting this answer
[8:55] because technically his whole question had this in the 1st
[8:58] place, I just omitted it for true.
[9:01] Intrigue Yes, you did get it. You did get it.
[9:05] Yes, it is Stephen Hawking's computer.
[9:08] Sadly, since March 2018 it has not been used because that's
[9:11] when Stephen Hawking passed away.
[9:13] As I mentioned, a lot of people have interacted with Stephen
[9:16] Hawking through this computer and some actors.
[9:19] Actors, including those from Big Bang Theory.
[9:22] Yeah, Sheldon famously had a, you know, a fainting episode in
[9:27] front of Stephen Hawking, if I remember correctly.
[9:30] That's the one, yeah. This was a computer that Gordon
[9:33] Moore, who's Intel's Co founder, offered to upgrade back in 1997,
[9:38] and since then every two years they did do so.
[9:40] Interestingly enough, Moore's Law that I mentioned earlier
[9:43] says that the processors in rather the number of transistors
[9:48] in an integrated circuit will double every two years.
[9:52] So I wonder if the two year thing is just something that
[9:54] they do at Intel, like they just do upgrades every two years
[9:57] because Moore said that that's how often it should happen.
[10:01] But is that law? Is it still doubling every two
[10:05] years? I think it's stalled right right
[10:07] now because. It is.
[10:10] It is not really a law of physics as such.
[10:12] It is more of an empirical relationship and and when he
[10:16] predicted it, he said it only for the next 10 years.
[10:18] I think he did it in 1965 and he predicted it for the next 10
[10:22] years. So he wasn't making some
[10:25] prophecy for eternity and it has gotten a bit low since 2010.
[10:31] Apparently it has reduced the pace has reduced slightly, but
[10:35] it is still increasing. We probably have to move from
[10:37] binary to quantum computing to be able to get back to that, but
[10:40] there I think the spike would be quite high.
[10:42] It would be more of a sigmoid curve.
[10:44] Fancy, fancy terms. We need fancy terms.
[10:48] But you're right, yes. And yet I I am the one who's
[10:52] saying that you are, you're really throwing some jargon at
[10:54] me, which is going, yeah, go my head right now.
[10:58] So it's my turn for the question.
[11:00] And this is mine. There are, as of now, 2763 stars
[11:07] on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Only one star out of the 2763 is
[11:15] set on a vertical surface that it's not on, you know, the floor
[11:19] or on the pavement where all the stars usually are.
[11:22] There's only one out of these, 2763, which is on a vertical
[11:26] surface and it's on the wall of the Dolby Theater.
[11:32] OK, my question is who's Hollywood star on the Walk of
[11:37] Fame is set on a vertical surface?
[11:40] I do. This is, if I'm not wrong, this
[11:45] is Muhammad Ali. Yes, it is Muhammad Ali.
[11:47] Oh, this was too easy and I should have gone to something
[11:50] harder. But yes, this is Muhammad Ali.
[11:53] He did not want his star on the floor for two reasons.
[11:58] One, he didn't want people stepping on the name Muhammad.
[12:01] And #2. He didn't want people who didn't
[12:03] respect him stepping all over his name.
[12:06] Ah, OK, interesting. I knew the first reason.
[12:08] I didn't know the second one. OK.
[12:10] Yeah. So that's you got that way too
[12:15] quickly. Yeah.
[12:16] So that's that's why that was my question.
[12:18] So let's move on very quickly to your question.
[12:22] It is just one of those pieces of trivia which has something
[12:25] that sticks with you and you read it.
[12:27] But yeah, lovely, lovely question.
[12:29] Thanks for asking that, Vineet. OK, you know we have gotten
[12:32] comments that we are very formal.
[12:34] I hated that question, Vineet. Last question ever.
[12:42] I'm leaving that in, by the way. OK, for those of those of our
[12:49] listeners who think that we are too nice to each other, we shall
[12:53] rip each other apart once in a while.
[12:56] That's what the world wants to see.
[12:57] Just wants to see things burn. OK, so my question is the
[13:03] National Science Museum. Back in 1998, featured a
[13:09] sweater. A jumper.
[13:12] Why would the National Science Museum feature a jumper?
[13:17] Is a very simple question, which might not be the easiest to
[13:20] crack given the bare minimum information I've given so far.
[13:24] But in case you already know this trivia, I want you to have
[13:26] the opportunity to crack it immediately.
[13:29] I do not know this piece of trivia.
[13:31] There's a jumper, so this is, I'm guessing because you use the
[13:34] word jumper that this is the UK. Oh no, it's a sweater.
[13:39] I just said jumper sweater, but it is a sweater.
[13:43] OK, OK. OK.
[13:45] This is the US. This is the US.
[13:48] OK, fair enough, Fair enough. So I am going to guess that this
[13:56] because you said jumper, I'm guessing this belonged to
[13:59] somebody really famous. And the only person I can think
[14:03] of off the top of my head who's famous for wearing a jumper is a
[14:09] sweater or cardigan or whatever you want to call it, is Mr.
[14:13] Roger from the TV show for kids. Is it the jump?
[14:18] Is it one of his jumpers? Oh no, no, no.
[14:20] That's a very decent guess, but no, and this is not on the right
[14:23] track, so let me try to bring you back to the right direction.
[14:27] This was designed by a 12 year old girl.
[14:30] Her name was Holly Wharton. Holly designed a brightly
[14:34] colored sweater and won a nationwide contest with a
[14:38] blue-green and white image depicting 2 identical sheep
[14:41] grazing in a field. OK, so that throws my next guest
[14:44] out the window, which was going to be Jacqueline Kennedy's blood
[14:48] stained Chanel court, which I think could.
[14:51] Remember, it's the National Science Museum, Science Museum,
[14:54] Science Museum. So it's a bright blue jumper.
[14:57] Or OK, you've you've put that word in my head.
[15:00] Now I can only imagine jumpers. OK, so it's a bright blue jumper
[15:04] with two sheep, identical sheep grazing, and somebody designed
[15:10] this. A 12 year old girl designed
[15:12] this. It was part of a contest, a
[15:15] nationwide contest, and she won it.
[15:17] And eventually, this sweater was then featured in the National
[15:22] Science Museum. OK now, so usually Kant let me
[15:26] try to work this out. Usually contests are held when
[15:29] they want to create something for a particular event of
[15:33] something of that sort, right? Or to.
[15:37] Commemorate something or to commemorate something,
[15:40] obviously. So this it's not like this
[15:42] jumper's been to space or anything, right?
[15:44] No, no. But it is significant in the
[15:47] field of science, a jumper that's significant to the field
[15:51] of science, and two identical sheep.
[15:55] Is there anything else in that jumper that you're not talking
[15:58] about, say, an apple tree? They're grazing in a field.
[16:02] They're grazing in a field. OK, there is no apple tree.
[16:07] There is no because I was thinking of Newton and maybe
[16:09] something to do with Newton. Why would they have a sweater in
[16:13] a Science Museum? 2 sheep?
[16:18] There is no such thing as Schrodinger's sheep, is there?
[16:21] No, because I was wondering if you have one sheep in front and
[16:24] the other sheep behind. You don't know if there's a
[16:27] sheep behind unless you go look. This sounds like when you know
[16:33] when you're in school and they tell you that the Ashoka statue,
[16:38] the symbol, it has four lions. You just can't see the 4th lion
[16:41] because it's hidden behind and it blew my mind the first time I
[16:44] realized it was like there are no three, but four sounds
[16:48] exactly like that. So let's let's let's move away
[16:53] from Schrodinger's sheep. I need another clue.
[16:58] Holly Wharton, who was the designer of this thing, the 12
[17:01] year old girl, when she was presenting it at the museum.
[17:06] She was accompanied by an actress, Jenny Aguta.
[17:10] Jenny Aguta. Aguta, My bad Aguta, Yes, Jenny
[17:14] Aguta, who is a carrier of the hereditary disease cystic
[17:17] fibrosis. Aguta's interest in this
[17:20] particular scientific, let's call it achievement, was.
[17:26] The fact that someday the technology that came from it
[17:31] could help cure the disease or find solutions for the disease
[17:36] and for people who suffer from it.
[17:38] Did you by any chance tell me which year this jumper went on
[17:43] view? Yes, this is 1998.
[17:47] This is the cloning of Dolly. This is the wool from Dolly.
[17:52] You are right. OK.
[17:53] They use the wool from Dolly to make the jumper.
[17:56] OK, yes. It is a sweater made from the
[17:58] wool of Dolly and they held a contest nationwide contest to
[18:03] design it and which is why I mentioned it is a blue-green and
[18:06] white image depicting 2 identical sheep.
[18:10] I did not catch that the first time around, but then when you
[18:13] because it was it is my fault because I kept thinking in the
[18:16] 60s the National Science, because my mind went to the 60s,
[18:19] which is why I was thinking has it gone to space in the Apollo
[18:22] space program? Is it something to do with the
[18:25] Kennedy's assassination? So all my thoughts were way back
[18:28] and suddenly hit me. Is it the Is it the 90s?
[18:31] Well, that was a very good crack for anybody who might not be
[18:34] aware. Dolly was a sheep which was
[18:37] created from the other of of an adult sheep and was the first
[18:42] mammal to be cloned in that particular way.
[18:45] Dolly was the first proof of concept of cloning in the animal
[18:49] world and hence it could also, as was assumed that it could one
[18:55] day help find cures for diseases like cystic fibrosis.
[18:59] And that's how they commemorated Dolly's wool, by creating a
[19:03] sweater from it. I wonder what happened to the
[19:06] like. This is a very morbid thought
[19:07] and not something I should be thinking.
[19:09] But you know, these are the kind of thoughts that pass through my
[19:11] head. I wonder, like after Dolly died?
[19:13] Or did they kill her? If she did die, what did they do
[19:16] with the body? Basically, did Dolly end up as a
[19:19] rack of lamb on somebody's plate?
[19:21] Or a goat Curry. Or a sheep.
[19:24] I mean that that is a very morbid thought beneath.
[19:28] You know, this is like when you watch a movie and you think, oh,
[19:32] the dog in that movie is probably dead now because it has
[19:35] been 30 years since that movie came out.
[19:37] So that dog is definitely dead. Look at us, two morbid folks
[19:42] laughing at dead animals. So I am going to go to a little
[19:47] different format for the few more questions this week.
[19:50] So have you heard of misleading movie descriptions?
[19:55] So this is something I went down a rabbit hole when I was as
[19:59] usual, trawling the Internet. So there are these descriptions
[20:04] of movies crafted by people much smarter than me, which give a
[20:10] semi accurate picture of the movie itself.
[20:14] But maybe from a different point of view.
[20:16] OK, so I will give you these descriptions.
[20:19] I will do it in sets of three, and you can let me know what
[20:24] movie this is from the description.
[20:26] OK, OK, so at first I'll give you the description.
[20:29] And for a clue, if you ask for a clue, I'll give you the year in
[20:33] which the movie was released, which should help you.
[20:35] OK, so the first one, an Army veteran, learns about family
[20:41] values when he takes over his aging father's business.
[20:46] Army vet family values. Oh, Godfather.
[20:51] Yes. OK, you you've got the hang of
[20:54] this very quickly, so I'll move on to the next one.
[20:58] OK, a beautiful French woman hides a secret affair with a
[21:03] traitor and terrorist from her gay husband.
[21:07] She gets pregnant with the terrorist's baby and uses the
[21:10] fact to torture her father-in-law just before the
[21:13] terrorist gets executed in a very gruesome manner.
[21:17] Oh, wow. Just OK because I've not seen
[21:20] this movie. So it I don't know if this is
[21:22] the plot of the film. Is it Les Miserables?
[21:27] No, it is not Les Miserables. OK, oh, and sorry, What did he
[21:31] say about the execution? The father-in-law or something?
[21:33] What was that? Yeah, so she gets pregnant with
[21:36] a terrorist's baby and uses that fact to torture the
[21:40] father-in-law just before the terrorist gets executed in a
[21:44] very gruesome manner. Do you want a clue?
[21:49] Yeah, give me a clue. OK Movie released in 1995. 95
[21:55] Braveheart did not marry a French woman, did he?
[21:59] No, I never said he married the French woman.
[22:02] I said that he had an affair with the French woman.
[22:04] And you're right, it is Braveheart.
[22:06] It is Braveheart. It is Braveheart.
[22:08] Sophie Marceau, a very beautiful French woman.
[22:12] OK, this is a pretty easy one. I have a feeling you'll get this
[22:17] very quickly. An eclectic group of dreamers
[22:21] meets a poor little rich boy on a plane and try to change how he
[22:24] feels about losing his father. Inception I guess.
[22:29] Very good, I. Love the description, poor
[22:31] little rich boy. I mean like that is kind of it
[22:36] is kind of apartment when you think of Kitty.
[22:38] And ma people, it is quite apt. I will save the next three for
[22:42] after your question. So I think they hit me with
[22:45] whatever you have. Tip it with your best chat.
[22:47] OK, that was fun. Well, since you did bring up
[22:50] film, I'm going to talk about Hollywood as well, and I'm going
[22:54] to name 4 characters. Tell me which 2004 film are they
[23:01] from? The names of these characters
[23:04] are. Harry, Larry, Flow and MO Harry,
[23:08] Larry Flow and MO. It's from a 2004 movie.
[23:15] Yeah, and these are the main characters.
[23:17] Or have you just named some bit part characters along with the
[23:21] main character? So technically in the movie
[23:24] itself they are never named, but these are the names given by
[23:29] their boss who got really attached to them and.
[23:35] Decided to name them something because they didn't have a name
[23:38] to begin with. What your despicable immunities?
[23:41] Are these names of minions or something?
[23:43] No, this is not. This is not.
[23:45] That's a great guess, but no, they're not named in the movie.
[23:49] 2004 film Larry, Larry, Flo and more.
[23:54] Are these human characters? Ah, great question.
[23:57] They're not. OK, so they're not human.
[24:01] For dogs? For robots?
[24:04] For cats? What could it be?
[24:06] What could it be? Do you have any other clues to
[24:09] give me? So I mentioned that these
[24:10] characters first appeared in 2004.
[24:15] They also appeared again in 2021, in 2021.
[24:21] And both of these are massive hits.
[24:23] Both of these films were just very popular at the time of the
[24:29] release. I am completely blanking on
[24:32] this. So a sequel after what, 17
[24:37] years? So then, this is not a sequel.
[24:40] Technically it is part of the same lore, but it's not a direct
[24:45] sequel. Let me actually tell you more
[24:47] specifically, this is part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe,
[24:53] or at least partially part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
[24:57] OK, let me get out a little bit. So the first Marvel, technically
[25:01] the first MCU movie would be Iron Man, but that was 2008.
[25:05] So you said 2004, which would make it a Marvel movie basically
[25:11] from based on a Marvel product. What do you call it?
[25:13] Property. It would be Marvel IP, but
[25:16] produced by somebody else, I'm guessing.
[25:18] Yeah. So in those days, New Line had
[25:21] Blade, which they released in 98.
[25:25] The others were Sony. The other characters were with
[25:27] Sony. Which were This is the Sony
[25:31] production, so that makes it Spider Man.
[25:33] Correct were these characters which are non human.
[25:37] I'll give it to you. Spider Man 2 Spider Man 2 Spider
[25:41] Man Wait Are these dark ox arms? Yes, these are dark ox arms.
[25:47] Wow. Seriously, Harry.
[25:50] Larry. I said Molina the the very
[25:53] iconic. Doc actor from Spider Man 2.
[25:58] He was a little. Too attached to his tentacles
[26:01] and he gave them names. So he called them Harry, Larry,
[26:04] Flow, and more, and he used to distinguish them based on their
[26:08] strength and their dexterity. Harry and Larry were the lower
[26:11] extremities. They were bigger, bigger and
[26:13] heavier. Flow and More was slightly
[26:15] smaller but very powerful still. And Flow rested on Octavis's
[26:20] right shoulder and did all the delicate, intricate stuff.
[26:24] Such as removing Doctor Octavis's glasses and lighting a
[26:27] cigar for him. So at some point, Alfred Molina
[26:30] got really attached to the tentacles and named them Harry,
[26:33] Larry Flow and more. You know, you know, what's
[26:36] really surprising for me is I've seen the kind of behind the
[26:39] scenes for Spider Man 2 and the way that they have, they had
[26:43] the, like multiple puppeteers with, you know, almost like
[26:46] puppet strings and things like that to animate or to move these
[26:50] particular, you know, arms tentacles.
[26:53] So I wonder, was he actually calling it calling the arms
[26:57] Harry Larry Flow or more? Or was he, you know, very subtly
[27:02] and deceptively using those names for the puppeteers
[27:04] themselves? A true actor does not see
[27:08] anything except what is in the scene with him, so he probably
[27:11] did not even care about the puppeteers.
[27:13] All you cared about were the tentacles and OK, no, that's
[27:18] that's a solid question. I had absolutely a lot of fun
[27:21] working that out. Oh, this is nice.
[27:23] That was a nice question. OK, OK, I see you.
[27:26] I see you. So I'm going to go back to my
[27:30] misleading movie descriptions. And this is a favorite one of
[27:34] mine because I partly made it up and I got part of it from the
[27:37] Internet. So this is a favorite one of
[27:39] mine. A group of colorful characters
[27:42] have a workplace disagreement, leading to an 87.5% mortality
[27:48] rate. Reservoir Dogs, is that OK?
[27:55] Yes, you're you're right. It is Reservoir.
[27:57] How did you come to it? How did you get that so quickly?
[27:59] I was hoping I would have to give you at least a year for
[28:02] this one. 87.5 I was thinking 87.5.
[28:08] That means it has to be one in what, nine people?
[28:13] One in eight. One in eight people survive.
[28:15] One in eight people survive. Yeah.
[28:16] So the only thing which means initially when you were saying
[28:19] workplace disagreement, I thought, oh, maybe some space
[28:21] film where something happens out in space.
[28:25] There are some very good films about that, but I don't know if
[28:28] you've watched Solaris. But it is a fantastic.
[28:33] Oh no, sorry. My bad, my bad.
[28:34] Solaris is also a great film. I was talking about Sunshine.
[28:36] Sunshine is also a fantastic. Oh Sunshine, Danny Boyle, My
[28:39] God, that was. That's like the first good real
[28:42] space horror apart from Alien that I've seen.
[28:46] And if you haven't watched this film, I would suggest just
[28:48] skipping ahead 30 seconds because I'm going to spoil it.
[28:51] There are massive disagreements there and everybody dies in that
[28:55] film. So I feel that was not 87.5%
[28:57] survival rate. Hence no.
[29:00] It's a fantastic film and I think quite underrated.
[29:03] It's not very popular or high upon most people's lists, but I
[29:08] I love that movie. It's one of my favorite space
[29:11] horrors, even more than Event Horizon, which is just a bonkers
[29:15] movie. Lot of God, it's like Hellraiser
[29:17] in space. OK, so let me try and stump you
[29:23] with this. This actually I have to give
[29:25] credit to. This description is an actual
[29:29] description that came in ATV guide sometime in 9798 if I'm
[29:33] not mistaken. So it's it's an iconic
[29:35] description. A lot of people have heard about
[29:36] it because I can't remember the person's name who actually wrote
[29:41] it at the first time, but he's famous for having written this
[29:44] description. So keep in mind this is an
[29:46] actual description which appeared in an actual TV Guide
[29:49] in the late 90s. OK, transported to a surreal
[29:54] landscape, a young girl kills the first person she meets and
[29:59] then teams up with three strangers to kill again.
[30:01] Wizard of Oz, Yes. Oh, I love that description
[30:10] because my mind immediately went to like something like Mad Max
[30:12] or something. But then Wizard of Oz.
[30:14] Yes. OK, and this is this is also an
[30:17] easy one. I'll be very surprised if you
[30:19] don't get it very quickly. Just me hedging my bets here due
[30:23] to the voices in his head. A young man helps wanted
[30:27] terrorists kill thousands in a bid to seduce his sister.
[30:31] Huh. What?
[30:32] That that stumped me. He OK due to the due to the
[30:38] voices in his head. A young man helps wanted
[30:41] terrorists kill thousands in a bid to seduce his sister due.
[30:46] To his sister. Oh, and this is an iconic film.
[30:51] Yeah, all of these are like, you know, movies you've definitely
[30:54] known, definitely out of. The only one which is very
[30:57] iconic which I can think of somebody trying to seduce
[30:59] sister's gladiator, but there is no terrorist in that, no.
[31:05] A brother trying to seduce a sister?
[31:07] Oh, that should not be. A lot of films, I'd imagine.
[31:12] Do you want a clue? Yes.
[31:15] Wow. Yeah.
[31:17] Yeah. So yeah, so before giving,
[31:19] because I think the year would give it away too quickly and
[31:21] you've been catching into all of these too fast.
[31:23] So I'm going to give you another clue.
[31:25] At least at this point of time he didn't know she was his
[31:28] sister. That's also a giveaway.
[31:31] Oh, Star Wars. OK, that makes a lot more sense.
[31:41] OK, one last one before we get end up this set.
[31:46] This again is a description I heard on a another podcast.
[31:50] It's called Let's Learn Everything.
[31:52] It's an amazing podcast. Listen to it there.
[31:54] They basically spend 1 1/2 hours every week just giving you with
[31:59] a lot of knowledge. This is something I heard on
[32:01] about that. I don't know where they got it,
[32:03] but this is where I heard it. And this is a paraphrasing.
[32:06] I'm not using their exact phrasing.
[32:07] Slight changes to this. So this is how it goes.
[32:09] Partners protecting a senator split up after an assassination
[32:14] attempt. The older, wiser partner or
[32:17] mentor investigates the assassin, leading him to
[32:20] research libraries, CD bars and secret government facilities.
[32:25] The younger brash partner or mentee stays with the senator
[32:30] and in a not unsurprising turn of events, commits a war crime
[32:34] sounds. Like a very specific plot that I
[32:37] should remember If I've seen it, I'd be surprised.
[32:40] If you're not you, I'm fairly sure you would have movies a big
[32:43] deal like it was a big deal when it came out.
[32:46] And it's within our lifetime, you know, Gen.
[32:49] Y. Throwback to previous episode.
[32:52] OK, two bodyguards. One of them investigates the
[32:56] assassination attempt, goes into the underbelly of the city.
[32:59] The other one ends up committing a war crime.
[33:02] Yeah. The younger Papa stays with the
[33:04] senator and in a not and and in a not unsurprising turn of
[33:09] events, commits a war crime. Is this Star Wars also the
[33:13] prequels? Which one?
[33:17] The third one, right? Is it the Clone Wars or is it?
[33:20] It's it is it is. Attack of the Clones Star Wars
[33:22] Episode Two, Attack of the Clones.
[33:25] Attack of the Clones. So send me so Senator Ahmed
[33:29] Allah, there's an assassination attempt against her.
[33:31] There's a very thrilling chase sequence through the skies and
[33:35] in the end the assassin is killed.
[33:38] Obi Wan Kenobi goes searching for the assassin, finds the
[33:41] whole clone army, and in a secret government facility.
[33:45] Anakin Skywalker stays with Padme to protect her, falls in
[33:49] love with her. When he visits Tatooine to visit
[33:52] his mother, he finds out that his mother has been killed by
[33:55] Banta Banta Raiders and so then he goes and wipes out an entire
[33:59] village, which technically is a war crime.
[34:01] In my defense, the prequel movies have pretty much been
[34:04] suppressed in my mind. Like, I feel like I've forgotten
[34:07] most of them. So yeah, see, The thing is there
[34:11] is a lot of trade agreements and things like that.
[34:13] But I would. I haven't seen Ahsoka.
[34:16] People have been telling me Ahsoka is really good, the new
[34:19] TV series, the one on Disney. But I would defend at least the
[34:25] first movie, The Phantom Menace. Do you?
[34:28] Defend the Phantom Menace. Yes, I will defend The Phantom
[34:31] Menace for the last 15 to 20 minutes because the last
[34:36] lightsaber fight between Darth Maul, Qui Gon Jin and a very
[34:41] young Obi Wan Kenobi as probably the best.
[34:45] Well, lad Saber fight in the entire, you know, 6 or 9 movies
[34:49] or whichever one you look at. Because the lightsaber duels in
[34:53] the last three trailer, the last three movies released Ben Solo
[34:57] and whatnot. Yeah, not great.
[35:00] I mean, like, really you should just watch them in slow motion.
[35:02] It's just horrible. But this fight, it is.
[35:07] I mean, like, it's a story. You can actually watch it.
[35:09] How, you know, the fight goes between Liam Neeson and Darth
[35:14] Maul, played by an amazing, fantastic Ray Park.
[35:16] A very acrobatic Ray Park. And then Qui Gon Jing is cut
[35:19] down and then Kenobi just picks up.
[35:23] Then he goes from being the Paragon to the master and him
[35:27] cutting down Ray Park's Darth Maul and then becoming Anakin's
[35:32] Master. Is the transition point the
[35:33] first transition point for Obi Wan?
[35:36] I agree. No that is fantastic scene.
[35:39] I would also recommend because I recently saw this video where
[35:41] they were talking about film and music that is used in films.
[35:45] Oh yes, watching the same scene and they use that as a example.
[35:48] Watching that same scene without John Williams score, it just
[35:51] feels like the soul of the scene has gone away.
[35:54] I I think if I'm not mistaken we can Fact Check this, but I think
[35:58] that particular theme is called Duel of the Fates.
[36:01] But perhaps, perhaps. But it is just a genius score
[36:04] which elevates that scene so much beyond what it already is.
[36:07] A great scene. So I cannot fault you for loving
[36:11] that sequence. Yeah, for sure.
[36:13] Fight choreography in that is number one, Number one.
[36:16] But to also be fair, that is the movie that introduced us to Jar
[36:19] Jar Binks. Jar Jar Binks cannot be
[36:23] redeemed. I mean like nobody can defend
[36:26] Jar Jar Binks, unfortunately. Miss.
[36:31] I agree. OK, let us do my, I believe,
[36:37] last question for this episode. Yes.
[36:40] OK, so we are moving from Hollywood all the way to the UK
[36:47] and entertainment in the UK now. This particular idea for the
[36:51] show came to the creator, Ian Messeta.
[36:58] As he was riding on the top of a #13 bus, he recalled Percival
[37:03] Parry Jones, a history master from his own days at Sherbourne
[37:07] School. This particular master, when
[37:10] seeing the young messetor daydreaming in a class,
[37:13] instructed him to do something very specific.
[37:16] Messeter realized that this would be a great idea for a
[37:19] show. Which show?
[37:21] Which iconic show in the UK am I talking about?
[37:25] So it's an iconic TV show on on top of a #13 bus.
[37:29] I think then 13 would be important for some reason.
[37:31] Again, not very relevant. Lot of red herrings.
[37:35] Lot of red herrings. OK, so the only major clue I
[37:39] have is that this is something he was asked to do when he was
[37:42] daydreaming, and this is an iconic British show.
[37:46] It's actually a panel show. Oh, OK, so then let me start
[37:49] listing. The panel shows on British
[37:52] television. This is what, 9 out of 10 cats
[37:56] countdown? No, no University Challenge.
[38:00] No, the weakest link. Also, might I clarify this has
[38:05] while this. While this show has been adapted
[38:08] for TV, this was originally a radio show.
[38:11] I don't think I mentioned that, but this was originally a radio
[38:14] show. It is ABBC radio show ABBC
[38:17] Radio. Has been adapted for TV as well.
[38:19] It's been erupted for television Mastermind.
[38:22] But no, that has its inspiration from the Gestapo interrogations
[38:26] during World War 2. Not mastermind.
[38:28] Then Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
[38:29] But that's not a panel show. That's just a wow.
[38:33] Wait, is this Qi? This is not QII.
[38:36] Would have also guessed Qi if I was posed this question.
[38:38] But no, not Qi. You know, because I'm basically
[38:41] just at this point, guessing panel shows, all the panel shows
[38:44] that I've seen on British television.
[38:47] I don't know if this will help you, but the person who hosted
[38:51] it for almost 50 years, I believe, was this gentleman
[38:55] called Nicholas Parsons. It's a British individual.
[39:00] Oh, why is that name familiar? He passed away in 2020.
[39:05] That name is familiar. This is not countdown right?
[39:08] This is not Countdown. I would know the show, right?
[39:12] It's not like one of these obscure ITV shows that.
[39:15] It it has been running for more than 50 years.
[39:19] It has had some very iconic people who have appeared on it.
[39:23] Some of the people are Graham Norton Superkin, Stephen Fry
[39:29] names that you would. To be fair, I don't think
[39:32] there's any panel show on which to Stephen Fry has not appeared.
[39:37] True, he's he's the BBC staple. Do you have any other clues?
[39:42] OK, so let me tell you what happened in that iconic historic
[39:47] day where Messita was a little boy in his school and he was
[39:52] daydreaming in class. His history master asked him to
[39:56] repeat everything that had just been said, but he gave him two
[40:02] restrictions. Now Ian Messita, when he adapted
[40:04] this for the show, he added a third restriction and that has
[40:08] become the iconic basically format for this particular show.
[40:12] I think you might not be very well versed with the show, but
[40:15] it once I say the name it should ring a bell I'd imagine.
[40:18] OK, is it currently being hosted by a comedian?
[40:22] It is hosted by Sue Perkins. Sue Perkins is hosting the show.
[40:27] What show? Sue Perkins hosting.
[40:28] Nope. Man, I think I spent too much.
[40:30] I I don't. I I my mind is not going to, let
[40:33] me just tell you what, let me just tell you what Percival
[40:36] Perry Jones, the history teacher, said.
[40:38] He said repeat everything that has been said in the previous
[40:40] minute without hesitation or repetition.
[40:44] Mess, iterate later. Also added the rule that you
[40:48] cannot deviate from the subject, so you have.
[40:51] To talk, continue hesitation, repetition, and without
[40:56] repeating yourself. I we have versions of this in.
[41:01] Fests and competitions all across college, That's how.
[41:03] Yes, so this is this is actually how most people in India would
[41:06] know it. They might not know of the
[41:07] original show, but this happens in almost every fest in every
[41:10] College in India. The version of this.
[41:12] So you have your dump charades, you have your plays, you have
[41:17] your dance competition. You also have this.
[41:19] Yes, yes, I know that. But now this is how numb my
[41:24] brain is. I cannot for the life of me
[41:25] remember because I have participated in these things
[41:28] before. Granted, it was like 1015 years
[41:31] ago in school and whatnot, but I can't remember what this is.
[41:35] I said, oh God, I can't remember what this is called.
[41:39] You have to speak for a minute without hesitation, repetition
[41:42] and deviation. Yes, I know, I know, I know, I
[41:44] know. And then people can challenge
[41:46] you in between. And then you got called out and
[41:47] you get and the person who ends the minute gets the points.
[41:50] I know the rules. I've played it before, but I
[41:53] can't remember what it is now. Oh God, this is so stupid.
[41:59] I'm having a brain fart, man. I'm very sorry.
[42:01] OK. No, no, no.
[42:02] But I'll give it to you because you are obviously aware of what
[42:06] it is called. It's called just a minute.
[42:07] It's a. Just a minute.
[42:08] Jam. Jam.
[42:09] Jam. Yes, it's Jam.
[42:12] OK Oh, God. Yeah.
[42:14] I think my. Oh, this is just bad.
[42:18] This is just bad. This is no, don't be sorry.
[42:22] This is just the worst moment on this podcast that I've had.
[42:26] See, my gut instinct is to be nice to you.
[42:28] But then apparently our listeners want us to be rude to
[42:30] each other. So we need shame.
[42:33] Shame. We need shame.
[42:36] You're missing a bell. You need a bell to go along
[42:38] with. It doesn't have any spec to be a
[42:39] bell for it. Oh God, nice.
[42:44] Nice. Man.
[42:46] I should have gotten that one, but jello.
[42:48] OK, I'll finish off today's set with a few more misleading movie
[42:53] descriptions. So here goes.
[42:56] Three failed college professors start a company where they
[42:58] threaten businesses for money, use their position to coerce
[43:02] dates and destroy the environment.
[43:06] What? Coerce dates and destroy the
[43:09] environment. Destroy the environment.
[43:11] That's a major plot point. No, no, no idea.
[43:15] Oh, OK. The year is 1984 Nineteen Eighty
[43:20] OH. Ghostbusters.
[43:23] Yes. This is Ghostbusters.
[43:25] Yes? You said three.
[43:28] There are four Ghostbusters, Vineet.
[43:30] You always forget that, professors.
[43:32] No, no, I said. 3 college professors founded the company.
[43:35] The 4th one came in much later. That is true.
[43:39] That is true. OK, yes you are right.
[43:40] I am wrong? A student uses a powerful device
[43:45] to do her homework, save her friend's pet and an escaped
[43:48] convict. Powerful device?
[43:51] Yeah, do her homework, save her friends pet, and help an escaped
[43:57] convict. Nope.
[43:59] No idea. OK, this is 2004 still blanking.
[44:04] It's my brain fart moment. No, I'm just thinking of what
[44:09] kind of clue I could give for this.
[44:12] OK, let's just say that the importance of the things that
[44:17] I've mentioned. Right, I've mentioned homework,
[44:20] saving a friend's pet and escape convict.
[44:22] The importance of these particular acts to that person,
[44:29] to to the student is in the following order.
[44:33] Least Important escape convict. Somewhat important.
[44:38] Saving her friend's pet. Most important, doing her
[44:41] homework, OK? At least I'm extrapolating.
[44:45] They don't mention this anywhere in the movie, but I'm
[44:47] extrapolating knowing the character.
[44:49] OK, oh, this is Prisoner of Azkaban?
[44:53] Yes, this. Is Harry Potter and the Prisoner
[44:55] of Azkaban? And we're quoting Hermione
[44:59] Granger, who once said you might get killed or worse, expelled.
[45:05] Expelled. Lovely.
[45:08] Yes, OK. An orphan torn between his home
[45:12] and heritage realizes that he must condemn an entire race.
[45:16] Forced into an impossible choice, he commits genocide and
[45:21] then follows it up with a justifiable homicide.
[45:24] No, give me the year. 2013 Oh, is this a superhero film by any
[45:30] chance? Yes, this is Is this Superman?
[45:36] It's Man of Steel. This is Man of Steel.
[45:38] Yes, yes, you have that. It is Man of Steel, OK, a tragic
[45:45] tale of a father who goes to great extremes to save his son
[45:51] from an assassin obsessed with killing him.
[45:54] He ultimately fails and dies trying to get revenge where the
[45:58] father dies or the son dies. The father, basically.
[46:02] I'll repeat the description again.
[46:04] A tragic tale of a father who goes to extremes.
[46:09] To save his son from an assassin obsessed with killing him, he
[46:13] ultimately fails and dies trying to get revenge.
[46:17] It's very tragic trying to get revenge.
[46:20] This is not Lion King, right? No, no.
[46:23] I have no context right now. No clue.
[46:25] OK. This is 20/14/2014.
[46:29] Doesn't ring a bell. OK, this assassin is a an
[46:34] extreme mass murderer. In this movie, Assassin is a
[46:37] mass murderer. Yeah, very high body count.
[46:41] And his father tries everything to save his son.
[46:45] Is this John Wick? Yes, yes.
[46:49] This is John Wick. OK.
[46:52] Yep. Yep.
[46:53] Well, see it from his father, from the Russians viewpoint man.
[46:57] He's desperately trying to save his son from this guy who's
[46:59] killing hundreds of people. Like what is John Wick's body
[47:03] count till now? John Wick.
[47:04] Is spoiler alert for anybody who's not watched John Wick 4,
[47:07] but I like the fact that they ended the movie with him dying
[47:11] because there's no other way you would end John Wick's story.
[47:14] I mean like he can't keep just be killing people and then
[47:17] getting away with it and then finally living happily ever
[47:19] after. Like this is not possible.
[47:21] That was the only possible outcome, yeah.
[47:24] And it was a pretty great send off also for a very iconic
[47:28] character. So this is the last one for this
[47:32] episode. And for this particular set, a
[47:35] daughter disobeys her father and goes on a long sailing trip with
[47:41] a muscle bound, tattooed up. Narcissist, this is Moana.
[47:46] Yes, this is Moana and Aditya has completed a very successful
[47:50] set of misleading movie descriptions.
[47:53] Let me just give me give the disclaimer again, most of these
[47:57] are not my creation. I have borrowed.
[47:59] And adapted and added my own spin to a lot of descriptions
[48:03] I've gotten from the Internet. This is a very popular thing
[48:06] with a lot. Hundreds more of these kinds of
[48:08] descriptions are available online.
[48:09] You just have to search for them.
[48:11] I don't own any of this, so don't you know message us saying
[48:15] that you can't add from this website on this forum.
[48:18] I know I did get it from that website on that forum so.
[48:24] Aditya. Honestly, no, no.
[48:25] Do messages, please. I love receiving messages.
[48:27] Even if there's some hate mail, I like it.
[48:30] I think no publicity is worse than bad publicity.
[48:33] So yeah, it is up. No, I don't think.
[48:37] That's how it goes. I don't think that's how it
[48:40] goes. I just what let me make
[48:44] something up. Yes, definitely.
[48:47] So Adika, what's your question to keep our audience on
[48:50] tenterhooks until next week? Or should I say meat hooks?
[48:53] So my question is a reference to vineet's question about how a
[48:57] Hollywood Walk of Fame star, the only one to be placed not on the
[49:03] flat surface but instead on a vertical surface, is that of
[49:07] Muhammad Ali's. My question is, if there ever
[49:10] was to be a Hollywood Walk of Fame star which would be on the
[49:12] roof, which particular star would that be?
[49:18] Instead of the floor, instead of the wall, it would be on the
[49:20] roof. What star would that be?
[49:22] And the answer will be revealed in next week's episode.
[49:25] Yes, hang on, more meat hooks till then.
[49:28] So before we end the episode definitively does the matter of
[49:33] the audience question. So the audience question for
[49:35] this week was as follows. This week's episode was as
[49:38] follows. A Chinese gooseberry is the
[49:40] edible Berry of several species of what we find in the genus
[49:44] Actinidia. It is native to Central and
[49:46] Eastern Asia, the first recorded description dating back to the
[49:50] 12th century, during the Song Dynasty.
[49:52] In the early 20th century, cultivation of the Chinese
[49:55] gooseberry spread to another nation, which gave it a name
[49:59] from its own indigenous language, the name by which we
[50:02] know it today. It soon became popular with
[50:04] Allied servicemen stationed in the country during World War 2,
[50:07] which soon led to increased demand after the war and
[50:10] consequently its cultivation all across the world.
[50:14] How do we better know the Chinese gooseberry Aditya?
[50:19] I can see from your face that you probably know this or
[50:22] question and the answer. So do you want to tell our
[50:25] audience what the answer is? I believe the answer is Kiwi.
[50:30] Yes, it is the Kiwi fruit. The Kiwi fruit is originally
[50:34] from China, and it was called initially the Chinese gooseberry
[50:38] cultivation of it in New Zealand.
[50:41] Led to it being given the name the Kiwi Fruit from its own
[50:45] indigenous Maori language. Allied Forces, which was
[50:49] stationed in New Zealand, grew quite fond of the fruit and when
[50:53] they went back to their respective homes after the war,
[50:56] they demanded or they there was a demand for this fruit and soon
[51:00] it was cultivated in many parts of the world, and now it's quite
[51:03] ubiquitous. You get in most countries,
[51:04] either grown there or imported. So that's the end.
[51:11] Of today's episode. Thank you for listening in.
[51:14] We hope you enjoyed the show and you learned something new.
[51:16] If you like what you heard, please consider subscribing to
[51:18] our podcast and leaving us a review on your favorite podcast
[51:21] platform wherever you're listening to us right now.
[51:24] It helps us reach a wider audience and allows more people
[51:26] to discover and enjoy the show. We would also love to hear from
[51:30] you feedback, suggestions, trivia questions like Aditya got
[51:34] today from Anirudh. Thank you Anirudh again.
[51:37] You can send it to our personal Instagram accounts or to the OR
[51:42] to our account on Instagram at RU quizzing me.
[51:45] We appreciate your support and look forward to sharing more
[51:47] episodes with you in the future. Aditya, our Fact checker General
[51:51] will be back with the Fact Check after the musical sting.
[51:55] So that's all for me for today's episode.
[51:58] See you guys next week. Bye, bye.

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