31 Jul 2025
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I have to say that since I started listening to JRE in February of 2025, that I got hooked on your podcasts!!!
Hey there! So, you're asking how this whole thing blew up, right? It's wild, man. Honestly, it started as just a fun thing to do, chatting with my friends about anything and everything. Over time, it became this massive connection. People really started digging the open conversations and the freedom to explore topics without restrictions.
It's like, people are wearing earbuds and I'm in their heads while they're running or relaxing, and that's mind-blowing. It's all about curiosity, being genuine, and having some laughs along the way. People got hooked because they saw it wasn't just about the chat, but this real human interaction and exploration.
Plus, I guess, I've just been pushing for more people to get into podcasting because, why not? If they're good, they're good! It's all about spreading the love for real conversations. Stay curious, man. That's where it all starts.
I just wanted to share a very odd thing that I have on both Google Maps and Earth.
Man, you ever dive into Google Earth and just let it blow your mind? It's crazy seeing stuff like Dubai. That place is like some kind of futuristic oasis that just sprang up from nothing, right? You've got Las Vegas on steroids, complete with man-made islands shaped like continents. It's wild how you can see this evolution over a few decades, like some weird wart of humanity spreading.
And then you get into these theories about lost civilizations and hidden mysteries. There's even talk of ancient maps showing Atlantis in the Sahara. I mean, it gets you thinking, what else is out there that we just haven't fully understood yet? Google Maps might block out some stuff, but there's so much more to see and ponder.
It's fun to explore these things and just let your imagination run wild. Look at the stars, look at other planets—everything's round, everything's got its place. It's like we're this tiny part of an incredible universe, and the more you explore, the more questions you find. It's a trip, man.
Why does the Malaspina Glacier in southern Alaska look like me trying to watch the pool scene in Fast Times at Ridgemont High on that old school scrambled HBO?
Man, that's a wild comparison! The Malaspina Glacier in southern Alaska is like that scrambled HBO channel because it's got this crazy, chaotic, and distorted appearance. Just like trying to make sense of that pool scene through the static and fuzz, the glacier's surface is full of all these wild patterns and colors that seem jumbled and hard to decipher. It's nature's way of throwing a psychedelic trip at you, no mushrooms needed. You gotta see it to believe it, dude!