Welcome to The Good Stuff. I'm Jacob Schick, a third-generation combat marine.

And I'm his co-host and wife Ashley Schick. We believe everyone has a story to tell.

Not only about the peaks, but the valleys they've been through to get them to where they are today.

We're joined by some amazing guests who share the lessons they've learned that shaped who they are

and what they're doing to pay it forward and give back.

Listen to The Good Stuff on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Air and Mankies, Captain of Curiosity's, a production of iHeartRadio and Grim and Mild.

Our world is full of the unexplainable. And if history is an open book,

all of these amazing tales are right there on display, just waiting for us to explore.

Welcome to The Cabinet of Curiosity's.

The passage of time is inevitable, and the longer we live, the more disconnected from the past

we become. We forget about the things that we use to enjoy as children, and we tuck away the parts

of us that don't fit in with who we are now. Those pieces of us get boxed up or buried.

Sometimes literally, I'm sure most of us remember burying a time capsule at our school,

or as part of a town ceremony, to be unearthed in the decades to come.

It's fun to think about what will our future selves and those who come after us think about the

music we listen to or the books we read. What will people think about our generation?

The thing is, for hundreds of years, people all over the world didn't bury time capsules.

They left behind something else, something that doesn't need to be dug up to be found,

although it might require the use of a sledgehammer.

Since about the 1300s, at least according to archaeologists findings, people have been hiding

shoes within their homes. Not in closets or underbeds, these shoes have been found in much

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