Ridiculous history is a production of I Heart Radio. The Welcome back to the show, Ridiculous Historians. Thank you as always so much for

tuning in. That's our own cartooner super producer Mr Max Williams.

Ha ha, kak, kak, kak, kak, kakkak, kakkak, kakkak, kakkak, kakkakkakkah kakkah kakkah kakkah kakkah kakkah kakkah kakkah kah kah kah kah kah kah kahhah kahhahh, that I really love spinach but I can't eat it. Oh no the condition.

Because the condition. He's got the condition.

Complex vegetables. I can't have complex vegetables. I'm so glad that you have approved of us putting that weird Victorian malady term on the condition.

It's just, we knew it was serious when Max just started coughing kind of wearily into a hanky and then a little bit of blood kind of came out, you know?

And you kept, you bought the fainting couch and you keep fainting?

Yeah, it's the vapors.

There's another name for it.

Yeah, yeah, and then I got the tobacco smoke animals.

I started reading J.J's book and I read that I'm like, oh, that's on the fifth page.

Oh, yes, of course, the year of living constitutionally available

any where fine books are sold.

Quick question Max if you can eat spinach where do you derive your super strength from?

Oh he rubs a hint.

Oh, okay.

And the No Barcelona Brown. Okay. I'll take you.

And so as you can probably tell from our from our spinach references and a little bit of some great

catchphrasing here. Today's episode is about Popeye

the sailor. Now what's the first thing you think about when you hear the phrase popeye?

I think of expanding biceps with a giant steam ship tattoo that as it becomes

larger and larger it starts to pump like vapors out into the air you know it

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