If you're something of a coffee connoisseur, perhaps even wishing you could travel with your coffee maker for maximal caffeination while on vacation or a business trip, well, have we got a product for you. A couple years ago, I got recommended the AeroPress, and my wife and I have been using it regularly ever since, and coming full circle, they're now sponsoring us. If you've never seen one, AeroPress is a small, super portable, manual coffee press. Think French press, but with some key features in the design to give a much less bitter and incredibly smooth flavor, as well as to make it super fast to make a cup of coffee. To do this, it uses a unique 3-1 brew tech, sort of a mix of espresso, pour over, and French press, and as someone who normally finds coffee a bit too bitter, the results here are generally one of the best cups of coffee I've ever had. You can actually taste the flavors in the beans instead of just the bitter. And here's the kicker, it's super portable for travel, it weighs basically nothing, won't break in your bag, and brews a full cup in under two minutes. And cleanup takes approximately only 10 seconds, no more suffering through gross instant coffee on the road. And as for cost, the AeroPress is under 50 bucks. And on top of that, right now, AeroPress has an exclusive offer just for our listeners. Visit AeroPress.com slash brain food. That's A-E-R-O-P-R-E-S-S-S dot com slash brain food. and use promo code brain food to save 20% off your order.

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Hi, I'm Natalie.

And I'm Paige.

We're the hosts of the Murder Diaries. We're a weekly victim-centered

true crime podcast. Our goal is to always keep the victim's name and light alive in our coverage

of missing unsolved and suspicious death cases. New episodes are available every Thursday.

Listen to the Murder Diaries wherever you get your podcasts.

It's among the most feared and reviled symbols in the world, the very sight of which

instantly evokes thoughts of hatred, mass murder, and the worst traits of humanity.

It is so repugnant as to be outright banned in many parts of the world, it is of course

the swastika, a symmetric

cross with short lines protruding at right angles from the end of its arms.

Infamously adopted by Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party to represent their dream of a thousand-year

Third Reich, 80 years after the end of the Second World War, the symbol continues to be used

by neo-Nazis and other far-right

groups to symbolize anti-Semitism, white supremacy, and other hateful ideologies.

Yet the Nazis did not invent the swastika.

The symbol had existed for thousands of years before Adolf Hitler was even born, representing

nothing more nefarious than good luck or fortune.

...