2024-11-20
19 分钟This week from the archives, how to instantly summon 40 worms from the ground. Plus, former Obama advisor David Axelrod addresses listener concerns about engaging with their despised family over the Thanksgiving table. And, when a listener asks how to make his name more memorable, the guys recruit an expert of musical mnemonics. Also! We've loved hearing from so many of you about joining our "You Guys" fast. This is an archive episode, and we'll have an update for you... fellow humans next week. In the meantime, you can email your burning questions to howto@npr.org. How To Do Everything is available without sponsor messages for supporters of Wait Wait Don't Tell Me+, who also get bonus episodes of Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me! featuring exclusive games, behind-the-scenes content, and more. Sign up and support NPR at plus.npr.org. How To Do Everything is hosted by Mike Danforth and Ian Chillag. It is produced by Heena Srivastava. Technical direction from Lorna White. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NPR Privacy Policy
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Hey, we got an email from Ali.
Ali says they would like to nominate our episode Fiddling, Grunting, Snoring and Carlin to be played in this feed.
Allie, without further ado, here it is.
It's been slightly Thanksgivingified for you.
A couple weeks ago in Caryville, Florida, they had the annual worm fiddling festival.
Now, if you weren't there, you probably don't have any idea what worm fiddling is.
Neither of us do.
But we are curious.
We love worms and we love fiddling, and putting them together is probably spectacular.
Online with us now is Timothy Haynes.
He's the chairman of the festival.
So, Timothy, what is worm fiddling?
It's a method of extracting worms out of the ground.
A lot of people go out and fiddle worms for bait, you know, to go fishing with.
And it's quite a profitable industry.
We have people that go out and just fiddling, snoring, grunting, worms, they're all the same thing.