We don't even have a name for the podcast. No we don't we don't is is this even a podcast is this something that we're just doing for like your YouTube channel or I don't it doesn't matter I don't care

Yeah, it probably doesn't matter at this point. It's just some content. Yeah. Yeah, welcome to content with the capital C.

Mm-hmm.

All right, everyone, welcome to whatever it is we're doing where myself Justin and Alice

Alice have his and them yeah are here to talk to you about engineering disasters.

Sort of like a podcast, but not really,

because there's a visual component too,

where I do a PowerPoint. So for the first episode of whatever the hell is

is we're going to talk about I-Bars we're going to talk about redundancy, we're going

to talk about mothman, we're going to talk about mothman, we're going to talk about

redundancy, we're going to talk about the 1967 Silverbridge disaster, and

redundancy of course. I'm looking forward to this one.

I love a good bridge collapse.

And just to establish the dynamic early here,

you're the technical one, you know this stuff.

I am the jokes idiot who has read the Wikipedia page five minutes

before so I know it's a bridge and I know it didn't go so well.

Yeah it's it fell over unfortunately which is what we're about to learn

about. That's the one thing you don't want a bridge to do. Sometimes like you know maybe if it's like a drawbridge, you know, it sort of falls up and down.

Sometimes that's good. That's the only time I can think of it though.

Okay, so the Silver Bridge Disaster is the one they teach you at engineering school usually.

It's a big part of the curriculum.

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