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. Let's give a shout out to our own towering

super producer Mr. Max Williams. I just want to point out that before we

started this episode we were talking about the topic in Nolguant,

Skyrum, and so we're starting this recording about five minutes later than we were

originally going to because we talked about White Run and Iron Dagers,

you're Kudos, the Towers Theory, all that kind of fun.

And Noel just sat there and was like, why did I do this?

So that's Noel Brown, I'm Ben Bolin.

Nice to me.

And we're all still playing Skyrim, and I think it was the phrase Sky, that got all of us started today.

Previously on ridiculous history, we discussed the idea of skyscrapers.

What's the, what's the like the tallest building

you guys have been in?

God, geez, I think when I was a kid I went to the Sears Tower in Chicago, which I think is a is a kind of one of the biggies or at least it was for a while.

Yeah, yeah, it's it to look so strange to future historians.

Like you fast forward, I think about this often, we've talked about it on the show, you fast

forward several centuries or millennia and

imagine that you are an historian walking through the ruins of a modern city or

what we call a modern city today and you see a bunch of

interstates or the ruins of interstates and you see a bunch of

weirdly phallic buildings you know like you would you would walk around and you would say the people of this city they

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