So, Burdo, we haven't done an episode in a long time, probably years, where we just do tougher bluff,

where we talk about research and in the form of true or false questions or tougher bluff questions.

So in this episode we're going

to rattle off a lot of psychological research and we're going to test to see how

stupid or dumb you are, Berta, what do you say? I think it's a great idea.

This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast.

I'm your host, Dr Kirk Honda,

I'm a therapist and a professor.

Tougher Bluff, Berto.

That's tough, and my name is Uberto Castanilla and I develop lights for lighting scenes like in a podcast

Tough or Bluff. Toughish so for those who don't know who might be new to the podcast back in 2008 when we first started the

podcast I wanted to do a segment where we talked about psychological research or any kind of fact and I quizzed the contestants or the

co-co-co-host somberto and Lita at the time and I threw it to

Umberto and Lita what are we going to call this segment?

Because this is actually copied from a podcast called The Skeptics Guide to the Universe,

and they call it science or fiction.

And I was wanting to copy that and so I and I still listen to that by

the way they were actually pretty heavily influential on my motivation to

starting this podcast in 2008. So I threw it to

Alberto and Alberto's really good with coming up with random things and I was like

well something kind of like maybe something bluff because when you

when a like a false is sort of like a bluff and and like I play cards poker and there's a

...