Welcome back to another episode of Finn versus History.

As ever, I'm here with Horatio Gould.

Oh, he's been a murder.

Today there's been a murder.

There's been several murders. Today we're talking about Jack the Ripper, um, Victorian, serial killer. Yep. We think? Yeah, we don't know. What do you mean? He could be from a different time. No, I think he was Victorian. I think we can safely say that it happened. He's still potentially on the loose.

We don't know.

That's why we're doing this so early on in this podcast.

This man is still out there.

If he's Japanese, I mean, they live to 140, didn't they?

It's true.

His steady diet of raw fish has kept him going.

I mean, I'll tell you what, actually,

if they are still alive,

it's probably a Japanese... I use the J pronouns. Well, because it's a Japanese woman. Yeah, right. Because no one lives older than them. Exactly. It probably is. I would be checking the blue zones for Jack the Ripper. You know the blue zones? No. Do you not know about Blue Zones?

Blue Zones, there's like four or five areas in the world that this guy's had this written this book on where people, there's more people who live over 100 than anywhere else. I thought you were going to talk about Nazi war criminals. No. Argentina? Argentina. Argentina, the Vatican, Austria. So it's like Sardinia, Okinawa in Japan, someplace in like California, where everyone

lives over.

So it's studying, why do these people?

And it's nearly always walking up a hill and having friends.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, friends and olive oil, I thought.

Friends olive oil and like squash, eating lots of squash.

I'd say, listen, we're not going to, this is going to be a, this could be a three part two.

Yes.

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