I don't want to grow up because maybe if I did, I couldn't have rad history talk about being a Toyser Us kid.

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Welcome to Rad History, a podcast about the 80s and 90s. The last time things were relatively normal and chill. I'm Brian McCullough. I thought of another holiday-themed episode for you,

because I thought of toys. On a Saturday in, say, 1987, the ritual for my family tended to go like this now and again.

Pile into the family car sometime after lunch, probably still in your soccer uniform.

The minivan would merge into a slow-moving caravan of station wagons and wood-paneled wagoners,

all heading toward the same big rectangular box rising out of the strip mall asphalt. You'd see it from across the

parking lot, the rainbow block letters, the backwards are, the cartoon giraffe beckoning from the

sign like a mascot for childhood itself. It hit you the moment the automatic glass doors slid open.

A distinct industrial cocktail of vinyl, cardboard, sugar, and floor wax. It was the smell of potential.

It was the sensory overload of walking into a warehouse that didn't just sell toys. It seemed to

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