Chuck Bryant

Does everyone have an inner monologue? What purpose do they serve? What if you don't have one? Listen in to find out these answers and MORE. https://t.co/ys3mfQnkQQ https://t.co/aX8m3j8rNM

The 24/7 short order restaurant Waffle House is known for staying open during natural disasters, so much so that federal agencies gauge where to start helping in areas where they’re closed. https://t.co/dC8hIoz1q8

Harry Belafonte is most famous for introducing America to calypso music, with hits like Day-O and Jump In the Line. But he was also one of the most earnest and hard-working fighters of injustice America has ever produced and he deserves to be celebrated. https://t.co/dFfxmaNveJ

Keeping things cold with electricity changed the world as we know it. In more ways than you might expect. https://t.co/jfzgBFaAex

Since it was introduced in the 60s, the Tragedy of the Commons, the idea that humans will inevitably ruin any resource we all share, has had sweeping effects on government and public attitudes on who owns the environment. Problem is, it was fictitious. https://t.co/ur9KkX0FJC

Beneath Paris lies the bones of more than 6 million people. And you can walk among them for 31 euros. These are the Paris catacombs.  https://t.co/pmSCOneqFJ https://t.co/r9UgcNlw4f

You want payback don’t you? Sure, we all do. We all want it so bad. So bad. Sometimes people do things to get payback against someone who’s wronged them and sometimes those things they do are memorable and monumental. We commemorate some here. https://t.co/be3Axme9i3 https://t.co/fOkwhRMg42

Guiness beer is famous for its smooth and creamy texture, thanks in part to nitrogen, and also a simplistically brilliant little device called the Guinness widget. https://t.co/tusl6me93g https://t.co/pCujGIs7bs

Being gullible is a weird thing. But are you born with it? Is it learned? Can you be trusting and not gullible? Listen in to find out.  https://t.co/0eGk7eK33K https://t.co/zgYBNIh15e

Mount St. Helen's is a lovely sight to behold, but was a pretty scary thing to be around in the Spring of 1980. Listen in to the harrowing story in this classic episode! https://t.co/5kRlE7XMyk https://t.co/l7twRMsy30

Bread is about 30,000 years old. Sliced bread is less than 100. What gives? Listen in to find out. https://t.co/2TkoIVsYdF

Whether you’re 20.5 or 50, if you love pot then High Times was the magazine for you. With ton of photos of marijuana, tips for how to grow it yourself, and other illegal stuff, High Times hung in there long enough to go from outlaw to mainstream. https://t.co/5LbVJ8KvCA https://t.co/y0znjWfG1Y

Every Spring in northeastern Tennessee, roughly 40 people compete in a marathon they are very unlikely to finish. This is the Barkley Marathons.  https://t.co/Ff3NljU9LR https://t.co/lIhZ6YZqGm

Bourgeoisie is more than a word. It means something different depending on when and where it's being used. https://t.co/KB1b6gcsRi https://t.co/BaUbclHrxf

During WWII a perfectly-executed sabotage operation by British Special Operations and the Norwegian Resistance put a dent in the Nazi’s quest for an atomic bomb. Today, it’s unclear how effective it really was, but it’s still a heckuva story! https://t.co/AOB7D1yeC4

What has become a buzz word for corporate retreats and a way to get a discount on your health insurance is, at its core, a powerful, centuries-old Buddhist method of moving through life and dealing with the suffering that inevitably comes along with it. https://t.co/mTVNJxJdjR https://t.co/rQlITWrHMs

Larry Bader disappeared in 1957 and reappeared a few days later with a new identity. Was it a brain injury or a scam? To this day, nobody knows. https://t.co/zYHEmYm4ZN