Alright, let's break it down, folks. We're diving deep into ancient manuscripts here. This stuff is wild, man. I mean, we're talking about the old texts that shaped civilizations. You ready? Here’s a table with some key details about various ancient manuscripts and New Testament manuscripts. Hold onto your seats!

| Manuscript | Date Written | Earliest Copy Date | Time Gap (Years) | Number of Copies | |------------------------------|------------------------|------------------------|----------------------|----------------------| | New Testament | 1st Century AD | 2nd Century AD | ~50-100 | Over 5,800 | | Homer's Iliad | 8th Century BC | 3rd Century BC | ~500 | 1,757 | | Herodotus' Histories | 5th Century BC | 1st Century AD | ~1,400 | 109 | | Caesar's Gallic Wars | 1st Century BC | 9th Century AD | ~950 | 251 | | Plato's Dialogues | 4th Century BC | 9th Century AD | ~1,200 | 210 | | Tacitus' Annals | 1st Century AD | 9th Century AD | ~800 | 33 | | Thucydides' History | 5th Century BC | 1st Century AD | ~600 | 96 |

This table really puts things into perspective, huh? The New Testament has a crazy amount of early copies compared to other ancient texts. It's insane how much we rely on these manuscripts to understand our past. Imagine, man, these texts have crossed millennia to reach us. Super fascinating stuff.

Hey man, that conversation happens in the episode titled "The Crazy Things Fans Have Done at Tom Segura's Shows". As for the exact time, it's not specified in the context provided, but it's around the discussion about a show in Baltimore at the Lyric. If you're a fan of Tom and all the wild stuff that happens at his shows, you definitely wanna check it out.