This is an I Heart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hey guys, it's us, the Jonas Brothers, I'm Joe. I'm Kevin. And I'm Nick and guess what? We created our own podcast called Hey Jonas. We invented a podcast. Well, we didn't invent it. We just contributed to it. We're the first people to do podcasts. We get to ask other people questions because we're sick and tired of being asked questions. Well, sick and tired is a strong way to put it, but you know, tired and sick. Tired and sick. Listen to Hey Jonas on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. Just listen, we don't care where you hear it. On Humor Me with Robert Smygo and Friends, we help make you funnier. On this episode, my guests, Bob, Odin Kirk and Kids in the Paws, Bruce McCullough, try and help the kazoo kid and Tazon Day be famous again. What if there is an alternate universe show where you guys are incredibly popular? Well, and they could travel up the land doing meet and greets. They're constantly needed at malls. Listen to Humor Me with Robert Smygo and Friends on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Imagine an Olympics where doping is not only legal but encouraged. It's the enhanced games. Some call it grotesque. Others say it's unleashing human potential. Either way, the podcast's superhuman documented it all, embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year. Within probably 10 days I put on 10 pounds. I was having trouble stopping the muscle growth. Listen to superhuman on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, it was good, y'all. You're listening and learning the hard way with your favorite therapists and host care games. This space is about black men's experiences, having honest conversations that it's really not safe to have anywhere. But you're having them with a licensed professional who knows what he's doing. It's a new world that you're not to be played with. And just because you have the capability that does not mean that you need to. Listen to learn the hard way on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, this is Annie and Samantha. Welcome to Stuff and Ever Told You, a production of I Heart Radio. And welcome to another edition of Happy Hour. As always, if you choose to drink or whatever you choose to do, please do so responsibly. Samantha, are you sipping on anything? My bubbly water. Bubbly water. Always keeps me happy. What about you? It's nice. I have a light beer. Yes, yes, yes. And I opened it again. I managed to get the top off. Okay. Sure. Don't do this to me, Samantha. Send me spiraling. So for today's episode, I had a lot of topics I wanted to do. It's the 220 second edition of Happy Hour. And 22 is my favorite number. So I wanted to make it into something special. But every topic I thought of was depressing. Like really depressing, not like mine or depressing. Oh no. So I have chosen something else such as depressing adjacent. But it's not that bad. And it's something I've been thinking about since a conversation we had with Eves who comes on does our female first, fantastic friend, wonderful human. And who I always find has insightful points. That's true. And we were chatting. I think this actually happened. You were having technical difficulties. And so it was just me and Eves. And so we were just chatting until you figured whatever was going on out. Yeah, on your end. And we were chatting about essays, writing essays, which you know I do. And I love it. But we were also talking about archiving. And that's something that we have talked about on the show before, because it is a historical show and the importance of that. But it got me to thinking about women in archiving. Because women historically do most of the family archiving, family archiving, personal archiving, unpaid archiving. That's what I'll say. And I just was thinking about it because our company also has recently instituted a two year delete, like it automatically deletes your emails after two years. Which a lot of companies have. That's about a past iteration of who owned this podcast did it too. But they didn't announce it. Or if they did, I didn't read the email. That's also possible. But I lost a lot of sentimental emails to me. And I want to say the outset, because you and I, Samantha, are different in this way, I believe. Or I'm very sentimental. I like to keep things. I'm very sad. I lost those emails. This is like they were important to me. Another going. But I know it's not important to everybody. And in fact, I have a friend of her recently who I know it's not important to you. And she threw away something that I was keeping. And I'm like, I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do it. I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do it. Because what I would think it's available was probably not throw awayable. Yeah. I even tried to go into the trash as I said. Did you tell her? No, I didn't tell her. Why? I don't tell her next time though. I'm going to tell her. It's like you need to tell them at least so that they don't do it again. Yeah. And that they understand the importance. Yeah. I will. So if they listen to the show, they now know. That was another topic I thought about doing was when it feels like you're having an argument with someone over the internet, like through the show, like you're airing out your dirty laundry through the show. No, she will probably just laugh at me. That's okay. Anyway, I'm very sentimental. It got me thinking about the conversation I had with the eaves about archiving and how you don't know when things will go away. It also reminded me of the episode you did recently Samantha, activist around the world, about archiving recipes or saving recipes in case of natural disaster or something like that, which is also generally been done by women. But you just don't know when these things will go away. And I think we're in an interesting place with technology where you have the physical copy that could get destroyed in a hurricane. It's been storming like wild where Smith and I are like every day flooding, flash flooding. You have the physical copy that could be destroyed and something like that or lost or deteriorated. And then you have the digital copy that could get deleted because of a company policy or just because the company wants to take it down. You can't depend on either fully. So I've been trying to think of how I want to preserve these things. You know me. I also love a backup every time we record. I'm like, I would really like a backup. So I'm like, should I do both? You have to pay for online storage. You have to pay to digitize things. Although Eves did point out you can go to the library. And a lot of them have archiving services. And Grya at my mom was always, she was definitely the archiver of the family. She took the pictures. She put together the photo books. She made the scrap books. We each have one. And she would put like the sweetest details in there. And some of them are really embarrassing. Like it's like it's seventh grade. Her favorite song was by POD. Oh, I'll be there. I'll probably end my college. So it was. Yeah, I mean, it was legitimately like, but it says she put in that work. And the other thing is it takes time and it takes work. That's often not recognized. But when you lose someone or hurricane comes and everybody's looking for that recipe that got destroyed, then it really matters. That putting in that time really, really matters. I used to do it. I think I was briefly.
the archiver for her wherein I would like take pictures of her or I would put together photo books with her and her family not just like her kids but her sisters and her brother. And it took time and it took effort but I could tell it meant a lot to her. That's definitely nothing any of the men in my family did or would do and there's a part of me that's like that's okay but I just think knowing you have to be okay with losing it or not having it in the first place and because I'm someone who is so I'm even worried about memory loss and be honest with you. I'm worried I won't know I'll look at a picture and I won't yeah recognize it's why I label them like that and that takes time but just having the realization and I probably should be if this matters to me which it does I probably should be finding some kind of backup but you can lose I had a backup hard drive and I lost that too once cost everything on there it was awful all that work god everything on there. Number one hits millions of records sold awards sold out tours you think the Jonas Brothers are satisfied? Nope it's podcast time we had to ask other people questions because we're sick and tired of being asked questions. Hey Jonas is available now and their first guest is a big one Paul Rudd you know Steve Carell is a great singer can you tell you not to audition with the office or something? I told him. We were filming Anchor Man clearly I was the idiot. Thank God he didn't listen to him right? Listen to hey Jonas on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. On humor me with Robert Smygo and friends we help make you funnier on this episode my guest's Bob Odin Kirk and kids in the halls Bruce McCullough try and help the kazoo kid and Tason Day be famous again. What if there's an alternate universe show where you guys are incredibly popular? Well and they could travel up the land I'm doing meet and greets they're constantly needed at malls. Listen to humor me with Robert Smygo and friends on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Jacob Kingston grew up in an isolated polygamous sect. We were God's chosen Kingdom on Earth. He felt destined for greatness. So when a swaggering Armenian businessman had a pulse Jacob into an extraordinary world he doesn't look back. For our reason Lamborghini's private jets meeting the president of Turkey on Michelle McFee and this is one of the most shocking criminal conspiracies I've ever come across. When Jacob met Levant this went to a billion dollar fraud. But with two kings from entirely different worlds just how long can their empire survive? The largest tax investigation in American history. You need to tell me what you know is somebody coming after me. Jacob told Levant you're ruining my life. Listen to Kingdom of Fraud on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Either way the podcast superhuman documented it all embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year. Listen to superhuman on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. So you're trying to find a solution right now? I'm trying to either come to terms with you might just lose these moments or you need to find a solution. Where how much do you care about preserving these things? That's mostly where I am. I just feel everything feels uncertain in the age of technology when things are just being wiped out unless you have a hard copy of something it just feels like inevitably when something because I think about that with the VHS. I have so many VHSs and yes I've not watched the VHS in probably 20 25 years 30 years. But like I don't want to lose them but at the same time I'm kind of scared that there are already probably destroyed somehow. And if they're destroyed even though these are obviously you can still find these movies usually. So you can't. I've discovered but like it does feel sad to lose any of those things any of those technologies as ever changing and what is what people thought you would enough to have stick around versus not. We were talking about commercials when we would record a lot of things off the TV off VHS. You know and people coming back to the commercials being like man yeah. Those commercials were different. People don't know. But you just lose those younger listeners. Listen we used to get these VHS tapes and there were like different levels of them. There were different qualities and you would record your show and it would come with the commercials. But if you knew what you're doing you could skip the commercials. However we were discussing some of those commercials have become mortal because they do feel like such a product of a different time. And you're kind of glad somebody recorded it. That's the thing. It is like that feeling of being glad someone recorded it. Right. Should I be that person. I just watched a TikTok video about Domino's having the noise. Yes. Oh my gosh, Saver is doing an episode on Domino's today. Are you and y'all gonna talk about the noise? Of course. It's we can't not talk about the noise. I find these things interesting. Yeah. Well they are. They are interesting. But another wrinkle in all of this is now when you upload things you don't know if companies are going to use it in a way you don't want to use it. The pictures are going to go somewhere you don't want them to go. Right. So it's just a it's another thing to take into account. I do know that I'm glad my mom took all those pictures. Yeah. No, yeah. My mother has a scrapbook for me and is very sentimental as well. I don't do this. You'll just find random pictures in different boxes. I should do it. I should be better at it. But it's hard. I just not. Sintimentality is not something I have on a deep level. There's things that I'm sentimental about and I think I'm more sentimental than I think. But also sentimental gets trumped by survival. And that's kind of my emotional reaction is survival first. So sentimentality usually gets left behind in that conversation. Hold different thing. But all that like it is when someone does do it and someone is kind enough to do it for you. It is very special. It's nice to see. It is. It is. And I feel like my trauma response to this because somebody pointed it out to me years ago and I was like, oh, is that I like having proof that people care about me. So that's why I like to hold on to things because I have a physical I have physical proof. This person cared enough to do XYZ or right XY, stupid notes that to me is like precious. Oh my gosh. So just I mean, it has those layers of it of like why people hold on to things or why they don't. But I yeah, that is definitely something that I know about myself. I want to keep this because it's proof this person cared about me and they invited me to this thing or whatever. Yeah. I don't know what it was for my mom other than maybe she just felt like she had to. I'm sure she wanted to but also she might have felt like she had to. But she really put a lot of work into the scrapbook she made. Mine would be much more haphazard. It's just like I don't take nearly as many pictures anymore either. I've had to since doing the zoom but thing I've now become even more so online because of the zoom of stuff and feel like I have to promote myself. I despise it though. Well, that's yet another layer to this whole thing is how will it look in the future when there's a female first podcast perhaps happening and they'd look back
on social media. (laughs) - Dude. - And the story you tell through social media. - But yeah, that's just something that's been on my mind. I also really need to go get my will done. Not to sound to some of our bad. - I've been digging for those two. - Yeah, life sucks. (laughs) - Anyway, that was like my attempt to the least sad idea I had. (laughs) - I'm not gonna say it's successful, but it was not as bad as it could have been. - Well, thank you. Thank you very, very much. Well, we do have some good news here at the end though, okay? And that is that we are going on a voyage sponsored by Virgin Voyages, and it's called Stuff at Sea. It is five night, adults only. It is sailing from October 2nd to the 7th, 2026. It's going from New York City to Bermuda, and it's going to be really fun. There are other podcasts that are gonna be there like Stuff You Should Know, and Stuff They Don't Wants You To Know. There's going to be live podcast, and so you can get up behind the scenes. Look, there's gonna be some other events that we're gonna participate in. You'll have a chance to hang out with us. It's going to be really, really fun. So, if you would like to check it out, or book your trip, you can go to virgin voyages.com/stuff. And if you would like to contact us, you can, or email us
[email protected]. You can find us on Blue Sky at Mom's Soul Podcast, or on Instagram and TikTok at Stuff No Monever Told You. We're also on YouTube. We have some merchandise at Comp Hero, and we have a book you can get wherever you get your books. Thanks as always to our super-dustin Casey, and our executive persona. - Thank you. - And thanks to you for listening. Stuff No Monever Told You is Precious by Heart Radio. For more podcasts from my Heart Radio, you can check out the Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. (upbeat music) - Hey guys, it's us, the Jonas Brothers, I'm Joe. - I'm Kevin. - And I'm Nick, and guess what? - We created our own podcast called, Hey Jonas, we invented a podcast. - Well, we didn't invent it. - For the first people to do podcasts. - We get to ask other people questions, 'cause we're sick and tired of being asked questions. - Well, sick and tired is a strong way to put it, but tired and sick. - Tired and sick. - Listen to Hey Jonas on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. - On humor me with Robert Spigel and Friends, we help make you funnier. - On this episode, my guests, Bob Odin Kirk and Kids in the Pals, Bruce McCullough, try and help the kazoo kid and Tazon Day be famous again. - What if there is an alternate universe show where you guys are incredibly popular? - Well, and they could travel up the land, doing meet and greets. - Listen to humor me with Robert Spigel and Friends on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. - Imagine an Olympics where doping is not only legal, but encouraged. Either way, the podcast's superhuman documented at all, embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year. - Within probably 10 days I put on 10 pounds. - Listen to superhuman on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. - Hey, it was good, ya. You're listening and learning the heart. - Well, you're the only way with your favorite therapists and host care games. This space is about black men's experiences, having honest conversations that it's really not safe to have anywhere, but you're having them with a licensed professional who knows what he's doing. How many men carry a suit of armor? It's a suit of world that you not to be played with. - Listen to learn the hard way on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Guaranteed Human.
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