In 1920, the most famous person who had ever lived, Charlie Chaplin, got divorced.

Shortly thereafter, he was walking down the street, and he was bit by a mosquito.

That mosquito escaped with its life

and went back and fed its kids.

A mosquito generation takes about a month.

There are 10 generations a year.

That means that since Charlie Chaplin's mosquito

had its kids, there have been 1,000 generations of mosquitoes.

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

We'll be back in a second to talk surprisingly about talent, but first here's a message from our sponsor.

And then a seven-year-old kid in Texas starts knocking on doors and he's asking for his

age and dollars.

77, he raises 22 grand.

And we said, wow, this is a big idea.

You know, everybody in the world could care about clean water.

Everybody in the world has a birthday every year. And we have enough stuff. What if we could turn the birthday into a giving

moment into an unselfish day, our birthdays so people could live longer and have birthdays?

To find out more, visit charitywater.org.

So this is a really short podcast, a rant, more likely, about talent.

One thousand generations of mosquitoes between Charlie Chaplin's mosquito and that one that

was buzzing in your ear last night when you were trying to sleep.

The DNA of those mosquitoes is almost indistinguishable.

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