In 1960, around the time that Tater Tots came on the scene, Arthur Julius introduced his new invention

at the National Restaurant Show. It was wet naps, and history was being made.

Hey, it's Seth, and this is a Kimbo.

We'll be back in a second to talk about jet skis,

leaded gas, and flushable wipes. But first, here's a message from our sponsor.

Hi, it's Benedict, you and I'm here to talk to you about how you can become a better storyteller.

Storytelling is not an art reserve for the chosen few. It's a skill that you can learn.

Just like the students have taken part in this story, skills workshop have done.

Actually, I had a story to tell that was really important for me, but also was going to be very,

very important for people in the future. It's been absolutely life changing for me to see

stories everywhere and to see my own stories. I was surprised that the learning was as much

in the giving as in the receiving. We got to not only learn about storyteller, we actually got

to practice using stories in our everyday life. If you're ready to become a better storyteller,

I hope you'll join us. I hope you'll check it out. Visit a Kimbo.com slash go for all the

upcoming workshops. Go make a ruckus. The wet nap was originally invented so that you could

clean your hands after you ate ribs at a roadside joint, but it grew to many things. It includes

baby wipes and, of course, flushable wipes. Last year, sewer systems, government agencies around

the world spent more than a billion dollars cleaning up from the side effects of people using

flushable wipes. They create fat birds, giant glaciers stuck in the sewer system that cause enormous

amounts of damage, and yet people persist in using flushable wipes. Okay, let's go sideways for a

minute. Clayton Jacobson in the 1960s was a motorcycle driver. He loved fast bikes. He liked

hanging out on the beach with his friends, and he wanted to find a way to combine the beach with

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