If you're something of a coffee connoisseur, perhaps even wishing you could travel with your coffee maker for maximal caffeination while on vacation or a business trip, well, have we got a product for you? A couple years ago, I got recommended the AeroPress and my wife and I have been using it regularly ever since, and coming full circle, they're now sponsoring us. If you've never seen one, AeroPress is a small, super portable, manual coffee press. Think French press, but with some key features in the design to give a much less bitter and incredibly smooth flavor, as well as to make it super fast to make a cup of coffee. To do this, it uses a unique 3-1 brew tech, sort of a mix of espresso, pour over, and French press, and as someone who normally finds coffee a bit too bitter, the results here are generally one of the best cups of coffee I've ever had. You can actually taste the flavors in the beans instead of just the bitter. And here's the kicker, it's super portable for travel, it weighs basically nothing, won't break in your bag, and bruise a full cup in under two minutes. And cleanup takes approximately only 10 seconds, no more suffering through gross instant coffee on the road. And as for cost, the AeroPress is under 50 bucks. And on top of that, right now, AeroPress has an exclusive offer just for our listeners. Visit AeroPress.com slash brain food. That's A-E-R-O-P-R-E-S-S-S dot com slash brain food. And use promo code brain food to save 20% off your order.

Once again, that's AeroPress.com for slash brain food. Use promo code brain food at checkout and

finally ditch bad coffee. You'll thank yourself every morning.

Hi, I'm Cassidy. And I'm Amanda. And we're the host of Drinking the Kool-Aid, a comedy podcast

dedicated to The Mysterious.

Tune in every week while we cover two chilling tales about everything from cults to aliens to the paranormal, all with a sense of humor.

So grab a drink.

And tune in to drinking the Kool-Aid wherever you get your podcast.

On July the 20th, 19669, the whole world gathered around their flickering television sets and watched

in awe as astronaut Neil Armstrong, who, if not for someone secretly slipping his very late

application to the astronaut program into the park, wouldn't even have been there, more

than a bonus fax. Later, climbed down the leg of a strange spidery vehicle, stepped onto the surface

of the moon and

spoke the immortal words that's one small step for man one giant leap for mankind followed by the

much less memorable second words i can i can pick it up loosely with my toe it does it here in

fine layers like powdered charcoal to the sole and sides my boots. I only go in a small fraction of an

inch, maybe an eighth of an inch, but I can see the footprints of my boots and the treads in the

fine sandy particles. But for the first time in history of the human being had set foot

on another world, the historic flight of Apollo 11 was the culmination of a massive eight-year effort

to realize President John F. Kennedy's goal

of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth by the end of the decade.

But the road from the Earth to the Moon was far from a smooth one, beset by numerous hurdles and

...