This is Chris from Amateur Traveler, but what follows is not an Amateur Traveler episode.

Those of you who listen to the show for a long time will remember Gary aren't, who has been, I think, a guest on the show more times than anyone else and then Gary and I also did this

weekend travel for 10 years before I opted out last year or maybe it was the year before at

this point but during the pand, Gary's been doing another

podcast and I love it and I think you will too and it's a show called

Everything Everywhere that is about pretty much what it sounds like just everything and everywhere. It's a

scripted short show and Gary puts it out daily because he's just a little crazy.

And here is a sample episode from that show.

In 1922, British archaeologist Howard Carter stumbled upon one of the most pristine tombs of an Egyptian pharaoh ever found,

the tomb of King Tutin Common.

That discovery became a pop culture sensation

and revolutionized our understanding of ancient Egypt.

Learn more about King Tutin,

aka King Tut,

on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. King Tutin Common was born in the year 1341 BC, the son of the Pharaoh Aknoten, and was one of the last

pharaohs of the 18th dynasty. The 18th dynasty probably had more notable pharaohs

from any other dynasty. This includes all the Amun Hoteps, Futmosas, Aknotin, and the only female

rulers in Egyptian history, Hashepsut and Nefertiti. To understand the significance of Tooten

Common, it's necessary to understand the man widely considered to be his father, the Pharaoh Amenhotep the fourth, better known as Aknotin.

Aknotin completely upended the entire Egyptian social and religious order by introducing monotheism, or something very close to monotheism.

Aqnaten abandoned Egyptian polytheism and its collection of gods

and replaced it with the worship of an entity

...