For nearly 50 years, Patagonia has given a damn about people and the environment.

And through that work, they've learned that knowledge is foundational,

transcending physical space and nodding generations together.

Knowledge invites change and forms the bedrock of communities.

In a new series of stories, Patagonia brings us the voices of elders,

young people, mentors and teachers. Stories grounded in wild places and activism.

Knowledge is a vessel. To be shared, kept, evolved and passed on.

Find more at Patagonia.com slash stories.

You're listening to The Derbacterys, a production of Duck Tape Then Beer,

with additional support from Kuat Racks because you love your bike,

athletic greens, the daily drink for healthier you, and kicking horse coffee, wake up and kick ass.

So we all know the three types of fun. Oh, do we? What are they?

Type one. It's fun while it's happening. It's fun after it happened. Type two.

Ding, ding, ding, ding. What's Type two? Type two. It's fun. Wait, wait, wait. Okay,

Type two. It's fun. It's not fun while it's happening. You know, this is like a requirement of

working here, right? I'm going to get fired for this. This is bad. Okay, Type two fun. It's not

fun while it's happening. It's fun after. Type three fun. It's not fun while it was happening.

And it's not fun after. But what if it's a disaster, like a calamity, a fiasco,

an adventure fiasco, are there classifications for that? That's like debacle one, two, and three.

So your jobs on the line here, your jobs on the line. We typically think about

you know, debacle as a noun, but it's actually a verb. And I know we're doing a English lesson

here, but it'll help out for today's show. So there's two debacle means two basically

...