Bonus-wag: THUNDERBIRDS & THE MANDELA EFFECT

Paul Giamatti’s CHINWAG with Stephen Asma

Treefort Media & Touchy Feely Films

Society & Culture, History, Science

4.9 • 2K Ratings

🗓️ 19 January 2024

⏱️ 17 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

🏺🌊🐆 More Cryptid lore for your listening pleasure. Meet one of Stephen’s favorites, the legendary Hodag of Wisconsin. The horned Hodag that never reclines, liked the taste of humans, and just might’ve been a hoax that stoked tourism in 1890s Oneida County. The Hodag conjures Native American folklore of the underwater panther, Mishipeshu, who lives in the water and fights Thunderbirds (a favorite of Paul’s). But have you heard of Thunderbird sightings? They’ve been reported from just about every state in the union, and are rumored to fly down and steal children! In fact Thunderbirds have been shot down, and there are photos! Maybe you’ve seen them…or is it the Mandela Effect that makes you only think you’ve seen one of these famed winged creatures? What say you Chinwaggers? Let us know! 🏺🌊🐆 ========= Bonus Chin-Word: MISHEPESHU ========= New eps of CHINWAG drop Wednesdays for free... n(🧊) Make sure to follow us @chinwagpod 👉🏼 IG: https://www.instagram.com/chinwagpod/ Tik: https://www.tiktok.com/@chinwagpod Website: http://chinwagpod.fm YOUTUBE x CHINWAG Playlists ▶️ YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@chinwagpod Full episodes playlist: https://bit.ly/chinwagYT Animated shorts: https://bit.ly/chinwaganimations Send your stories, Qs, or thoughts to 📧 questions [at] chinwagpod [dot] fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	Hello everybody it's Paul Giamotti speaking.
0:08.0	Stephen Asmas I live and breathe. How are you sir?
0:10.5	I'm doing well. Are you familiar with NPR's throughline podcast?
0:14.8	Yeah, it's an excellent podcast and I've been listening to it for a while.
0:18.0	Yeah, you're a listener. Yeah. I love this show. Every week they go back in time
0:22.4	to understand the present because you can't fully understand the moment we're living in without knowing where we've been, right? Very true.
0:28.8	And on every episode of NPR's throughline, the host take a story from the news and go back to where it started.
0:34.7	They seek to answer one important question, how did we get here?
0:38.2	It's interesting stuff.
0:39.4	They have some amazing topics I think our audience will find intriguing.
0:42.4	There was a recent one about the
0:43.4	scientist who tried to stop the aging process because he deemed old age to be a
0:48.7	disease that he could cure so it gets into all kinds of weird stuff.
0:52.6	Wow.
0:53.0	Eternal youth, our fear of aging, our fear of death,
0:55.6	it traces he feelings back thousands of years.
0:58.2	It's remarkable discussion.
0:59.7	So very cool stuff.
1:01.2	If you're interested in learning about how the past informs the present,
1:04.4	you'll love the throughline podcast from NPR. On NPR's throughline, the past is brought back to life
1:10.4	and listeners get to go inside the stories from then that shape the world we live in now.
1:15.0	Past is shrouded in mystery, correct Steve?
	...

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