◼ ► Today we're doing something a little different this is a very special episode of the podcast three to set up something [TS]
◼ ► There's video and it's video of objects and we're going to be talking about those objects during today's show. [TS]
◼ ► but if you want more we've actually released this episode as a video at the same time on the hello internet You Tube [TS]
◼ ► channel if you want to watch the video live you can either search for the hello internet channel on You Tube [TS]
◼ ► And for those afraid of certain kinds of spoilers the video is close up shots of our hands mostly although Brady does [TS]
◼ ► But don't worry this is primarily a pod cast so if you just want to listen to this episode you are already doing that [TS]
◼ ► presumably And so you can just keep listening. Either way on to this very special episode of hello internet. [TS]
◼ ► I'm actually looking at your face and we're in the same room and completely freaking me out. [TS]
◼ ► I was in that I'm really freaking out because I can literally reach over the microphone and touch your face. [TS]
◼ ► You know it's strange while I've been setting up I haven't actually looked up and now I just look to you [TS]
◼ ► and I feel really weird. SAVE THE so I with the arms going to look at my face the whole time. [TS]
◼ ► Anyway let's explain why we're in the same place because this is a very special episode of hello internet. [TS]
◼ ► We are in the Royal Society building right now just just outside the window we're actually sitting in the president's [TS]
◼ ► and looking out the window is on to the mountains in which people say it was I was at the mall [TS]
◼ ► If you those are down the road from us is Buckingham Palace just slightly up the road is Trafalgar Square [TS]
◼ ► and you may hear a lot of ambient noise because minutes before we started recording it was the changing of the guard so [TS]
◼ ► we could hear all of the horses going down the street just in front of the building that we are in the president's [TS]
◼ ► I think you're downplaying this whole president's office things like this is the Oval Office of Science. [TS]
◼ ► Like it like in terms of ceremonial science jobs. President of the Royal Society here in London. [TS]
◼ ► I can't think of a ceremonial science job as big a deal. I can't think of one Can you think of one. [TS]
◼ ► It's not the biggest deal in science like winning a Nobel Prize is probably a bigger deal for a scientist. [TS]
◼ ► But but like in terms of like you know I like the posh jobs I think President of the Royal Society is the [TS]
◼ ► It does appear it does appear so the current president of the Royal Society is a poll nurse Nobel Prize winner Nobel [TS]
◼ ► Prize in Medicine big expert on cells and such things genetics does not a cancer research now he is away today. [TS]
◼ ► He's not sitting here watching us thank goodness because that would make an awkward situation even more awkward yes yes. [TS]
◼ ► but now talking for an Arab at what happened in the episode before you be in a place like this [TS]
◼ ► or forty five minutes it would seem almost disrespectful to the office and the room current [TS]
◼ ► and this episode which I think will be Episode forty miles well will take place in Episode forty one so for those die [TS]
◼ ► hard fans who love listening to us go over everything in minutia you can have to white I'm sorry because we're dealing [TS]
◼ ► just with just with World Business Today. Now I want to talk a bit more about where we are. [TS]
◼ ► Let me just hit you with a few names I want safe any of these names mean anything to this is from the long list of [TS]
◼ ► previous presidents interview already and I really feel like like like you have prepared for today. [TS]
◼ ► and I'm feeling massively outgunned right now you have you have no you have preparations you have people you have [TS]
◼ ► people helping you today and I just feel like oh God I don't know what you have no idea what's happening. [TS]
◼ ► And that as you'll find out that's part of the point where to live really drop and right to that [TS]
◼ ► but let me hit him with a few names and see if this is not test feels like it's us none of this will be a test [TS]
◼ ► but I just want to hit you with a few names because I want you to understand the power of the office you're in at the [TS]
◼ ► Yes superstar architect of London St Paul's Cathedral which is that big dome church you always see [TS]
◼ ► Little guy called Isaac Newton ring a bell ring about Isaac Newton something with apples in an orchard oratory It's [TS]
◼ ► Yeah I think I know Isaac I don't know if you know this one but will mean a lot to our strength in friends [TS]
◼ ► and means a lot to me. The longest serving president of the Royal Society is a guy called Joseph Banks. [TS]
◼ ► So that was you know that one you might not know one line is I can say a person he's a botanist [TS]
◼ ► and he was on a five dollar night for a long time so he means a lot to me but I'll let you off our thank you. [TS]
◼ ► Humphry Davy Oh I should know that this is where it starts to feel like a test on an item to see if you know the name [TS]
◼ ► People can look it up though I want to know right now I can look it up you have it right there. [TS]
◼ ► Lord rally Raleigh scattering. Oh yeah yeah yeah the past president and they really that probably is correct. [TS]
◼ ► Ernest rather third rather rather heard yet another president brag Florrie Florrie I don't know Florrie penicillin [TS]
◼ ► Yeah thinking of climbing the amp correctly but because I'm from Adelaide we pick up Florrie [TS]
◼ ► Well when you're young men like you want money and you can't have it and your parents like in their wallet [TS]
◼ ► Notice which you dream of having like a fifty dollar note right even a five dollar night right the people on those [TS]
◼ ► notes the pictures of them become these iconic people on shows the president's on your American money they like. [TS]
◼ ► and I see these portraits of these people's faces I'm not that's the guy that was above fifty dollars. [TS]
◼ ► Anyway so the Flamingo never a presidents of No no I don't I cannot believe Fleming was right flurry was one of them [TS]
◼ ► think of the glory floor involved in penicillin and the president of the Royal Society and Australian connections. [TS]
◼ ► Yeah like a hatrick I think I don't know if he won the Nobel Prize for its reference by the way it was just one point [TS]
◼ ► but those presidents did not sit in this office they sat in the previous offices in previous buildings because the role [TS]
◼ ► society has not been in the building where in all that land where in a building called Carlton Terrace house I believe [TS]
◼ ► when we were in the fellow's room before having a having a cup of tea before we started I noticed you ordered a very [TS]
◼ ► Do the really great grey a grey even more famous than your former prime minister of this country. [TS]
◼ ► He used to live in this building really with Lady Gray. She also had a tea. Really I didn't. [TS]
◼ ► What's Nasir out of a grenade. I've actually never had lead to great teachers know that it exists. [TS]
◼ ► I've never had I've never had any myself form a former home of oh great a number of prime ministers have lived in this [TS]
◼ ► It was built on some gardens that used to be owned by someone called Prince Rupert Prince Rupert of Prince Rupert strop [TS]
◼ ► fame which is a mame a science experiment which you made even more famous by allowing Testim to perform in your hand an [TS]
◼ ► Yes yes that was that the random act of intelligent show in Alabama much against my better judgment I did convince [TS]
◼ ► destine to allow me to do his famous this glass disc explodes into a million pieces experiment with my hand wrapped [TS]
◼ ► around it. Can we talk about that last time I cannot believe you let him do that. Did you know he was going to do that. [TS]
◼ ► I believe it because I could use some sort of safety conscious and I always think of you as quiet not a risk taker [TS]
◼ ► and then when I went and sat on the next flight this piece of glass cannot do it in your hands if you bigger [TS]
◼ ► but I destine if Justin asked me to walk across like a pit of fire recalls I would I would trust destine enough that I [TS]
◼ ► but I feel like destiny destiny knows he's only going to be able to ask me for so many favors. Maybe. [TS]
◼ ► So basically if I want to get you to come on the trip to Everest I was going get destine to ask Destin asking would [TS]
◼ ► but the reason that I'm willing to go along with destines requests is I feel very confident that he knew that was [TS]
◼ ► Vouch for the safety of an actual trip to Everest. Do you think I'm not a safe person like I would put you in danger. [TS]
◼ ► I like the scope of interest yes that's the way it ties in with my whole heart of an image that I'm trying to work with [TS]
◼ ► Everyone seems to associate that saying With me now which is quite ridiculous because I'm bit of a lightweight anyway [TS]
◼ ► when the walk it off the Germans were quite rightly actually asked to leave so the building was sort of left empty [TS]
◼ ► During World War One and the British are so polite and it was so respectful that I actually didn't do anything [TS]
◼ ► and apparently when the Germans came back after the war and came back into the building all their pipes [TS]
◼ ► and everything exactly as they left the building was completely untouched through the war which was really interesting. [TS]
◼ ► World War two when work just before World War two started it sort of became the Nazi embassy [TS]
◼ ► and one other little interesting piece of trivia about it is there is actually the former German ambassador had a much [TS]
◼ ► So cold gyro abilities which died and its gravestone is still here and you can actually go outside later on [TS]
◼ ► I dunno if you buy dead dogs but didn't Gyra have a Facebook page and the slow motion videos. [TS]
◼ ► I doubt if it was my dog I don't think I don't think the German investor was so big on social media anyway. [TS]
◼ ► Well over the last four exhausting that trip here is and it's exhausting being in front of you. [TS]
◼ ► Is this a part of London that you do much wondering like we are we in familiar territory here around this part of [TS]
◼ ► London. Yes I would say I would say not the most familiar area but more familiar than most. [TS]
◼ ► OK So rank your most familiar areas like in your in your peak wondering times what would you rank as the more familiar [TS]
◼ ► That little stretch I'm extremely familiar with but I would say the second most area is kind of Trafalgar Square [TS]
◼ ► And then up into Hyde Park as well so that's an area that I'm really familiar with like a little maybe second if I have [TS]
◼ ► So and I know that you used to take photos of parts of London in another life like a bit of an obsession of yours. [TS]
◼ ► Did you have a photograph this building or anything around here of course. I'm so building it's going to make a P.D.F. [TS]
◼ ► and your days I don't think that I did because this is slightly It's slightly off the main road. [TS]
◼ ► and things that serve the serve no purpose really were no longer out of three pictures I have spent time it's part of [TS]
◼ ► the you have to make it I think that probably Fed didn't quite a lot to what you because you know you sort of see that [TS]
◼ ► but I don't think it's ever is not a real possibility but you should have to look back to my old photographs [TS]
◼ ► and see if I ever did take a picture of this place. OK now maybe we should come on to the point of today right. [TS]
◼ ► The reason we're here the reason we're here as I said the reason we're in the presence of US has nothing to do with the [TS]
◼ ► president say it just because it was one of the quieter things in the building and he happens to be out today. [TS]
◼ ► Right but you know I have bit of an obsession with old objects. Indeed you do and a lot of science. [TS]
◼ ► So what's happened is with a bit of help from my friends here particularly a gentleman named Keith Moore who I may [TS]
◼ ► and he's a fountain of knowledge so I found his knowledge I should say people tell me of a fountain knowledge he's [TS]
◼ ► found knowledge very helpful. He has he has conspired with me to dig it out some items of interest from the archives. [TS]
◼ ► There's an incredible archive society and I have dug out a number of items which I want to show to you. [TS]
◼ ► I saw Shante All right I don't know how you can feel about this because you famously are not a big fan of. [TS]
◼ ► Objects and stuff but you look at the history interpret this you know I always felt this claim [TS]
◼ ► or I don't necessarily want object in my house. I am happy that objects exist in the world. [TS]
◼ ► and that it archives all of the history of science that it has all of these things I really love that these places [TS]
◼ ► Might as well be was apparent that Charlie Brown right now every time I try to explain it was just what you do if [TS]
◼ ► I feel that we have a history though of doing subject that I do you know form of that we tried it with. [TS]
◼ ► So for those of you listening we would do our best to really vividly describe what we're looking at with incredible [TS]
◼ ► mastery of words that we have exhibited over the over the last year or so we are trying something else. [TS]
◼ ► But what's going to happen is you can look at pictures of these items as well through the show tonight [TS]
◼ ► but possibly And if you want to hearing me say this we didn't do it but if you are hearing me say this we did do it. [TS]
◼ ► We are running a video camera on the table and we're going to put the items on the table and try [TS]
◼ ► and sync up the video somehow with the podcast so you can look at these things as we look at them. [TS]
◼ ► and you can figure it out you're bright people you could figure that so it goes. So if you are hearing me. [TS]
◼ ► when we clearly haven't because well all right we're not quite so bright but you can go to the You Tube channel [TS]
◼ ► and kind of for once we're going to put this pod cast up on You Tube At the same time as the pod cast goes on i Tunes [TS]
◼ ► Normally it's a month or two behind but you can you can watch this pod cast now and look at these items with us [TS]
◼ ► or if you're performing surgery right now it's you don't need the nurse to bring in a monitor can keep one eye on the [TS]
◼ ► Yes So let's do this right I have some items I haven't actually planned order I'm going to show you them later [TS]
◼ ► I'm also starting with bit of a bank because Greg you have been to the Royal Society before with me [TS]
◼ ► You normally a pretty located you not I who likes being photographed from my experience and [TS]
◼ ► So this is clearly an item that means something and we've got it now so all of us are going to go and get it [TS]
◼ ► That's a Brady doing in the meantime though I'm very thirsty. I'm going to grab a quick drink of water. [TS]
◼ ► But the protest here is that if you have valuable items you don't keep water in any place they could ever spill on them [TS]
◼ ► so we have water physically separated from all of the objects where we have today. I'm going to get my water. [TS]
◼ ► Talk us through what the colors want to own what it looks like trying to picture with your famous therapy voice. [TS]
◼ ► I remember when we walked in the room we were more impressed by those books than were in a room full of the painting [TS]
◼ ► but yet we have a bookstand which is one of those kind of fancy ones where you can have a book open to two pages at [TS]
◼ ► once the kind of thing that's in a museum where the book is tilted forward so that onlookers can gaze upon the [TS]
◼ ► If you breeze touching it right now you're allowed to touch it where that touch it and we had [TS]
◼ ► No yet but for this item we're told no gloves is better because we're going to leaf through the pages and if you try [TS]
◼ ► and leaf through pages wearing gloves that increases the likelihood that you do something clumsy [TS]
◼ ► and rip the page to the archivists prefer not to wear gloves when dealing with an out of not this. [TS]
◼ ► but continue describing it so looking on the side it is the manuscript of Newton's Principia Mathematica. [TS]
◼ ► Yeah I think that is not a not a bad way to describe it because this this book is the place where it least in my mind. [TS]
◼ ► We're not going to find the print appears homework and I think this is you getting things done. [TS]
◼ ► I hope they can get the author so the print kit is the place where I would describe it as physics kind of became like a [TS]
◼ ► real grown up science because it's the place where instead of just describing like we are now with words the physical [TS]
◼ ► But the is the place where Isaac Newton brought the power of mathematics to bear upon lots of problems with motion in [TS]
◼ ► But I think Newton also independently came up with calculus and applied it to the science of how objects move. [TS]
◼ ► If you learn physics today the subject of kinematics is where you tend to start that's where real physics begins you [TS]
◼ ► learn the all the physics students out there will know very well memorizing the kinematic equations the five of them [TS]
◼ ► and having to isolate one of the variables all of that kind of stuff falls out of the printer. [TS]
◼ ► And that that is where physics really starts in my mind. And Dave you have summed it up beautifully. [TS]
◼ ► This is no ordinary print get together. Let me tell you about this one. So this is the manuscript. So it's handwritten. [TS]
◼ ► Isaac Newton's manuscript handwritten this kind of like the final draft before it was printed. [TS]
◼ ► Now these one hand written by Isaac Newton himself because apparently Isaac Newton had pretty shoddy handwriting [TS]
◼ ► and he had an assistant code Humphrey Newton it's ambiguous as to whether or not he's a relation [TS]
◼ ► But Humphrey Newton wrote this for Sir Isaac Newton who has and he has much better handwriting than Sir Isaac [TS]
◼ ► but apparently Isaac Newton was always a bit pissed off about continuing because apparently he didn't know much about [TS]
◼ ► physics and mathematics so I had no idea what he was writing about and I imagine that would limit so index right. [TS]
◼ ► But the thing that's really special about this is because this is what the final draft you see along the way here in [TS]
◼ ► You also see some prints in key thumb prints are probably from the composers who are working in the printing press [TS]
◼ ► putting it together you still write you still see all these messy thumbprints everywhere but the handwritten notes [TS]
◼ ► and the corrections by the hand of two people one of them is so Edmund Halley of Halley's Comet fame who was the man [TS]
◼ ► who was really instrumental in convincing Isaac Newton that man you need to get this thing published [TS]
◼ ► and it was a good friend of Newton. So how he's made a few little comments and corrections. [TS]
◼ ► So Isaac Newton himself say Sir Isaac Newton himself has written notes all over to stop to look at some spilled in life [TS]
◼ ► and musty it seems so alive to me in many ways you know like oh of course I mean this is is it is interesting to have [TS]
◼ ► and for me turn a few pages you should have written that is for me I have this particular feeling about history that it [TS]
◼ ► and the particular great fingerprints everywhere from from the the printer you get the feeling of like this guy in a [TS]
◼ ► workshop somewhere you know with like an apron like constantly rubbing his hands on his apron God We gotta change this [TS]
◼ ► and other scientists are the truly important figures in history because they are the ones who advanced civilization [TS]
◼ ► You would just always have different kings battling over territory in the mud forever using rocks and sticks [TS]
◼ ► and so I look at a lot of what people tend to focus on as History of like minor details that fall out of scientific [TS]
◼ ► Pickle progress so that's why this to me is like is an amazing document to actually be able to touch with my hands like [TS]
◼ ► I'm doing right now because Isaac Newton touched it at one point so that does that look at this as it's been crossed [TS]
◼ ► out in the words re written and things like that all the way through from the ME for one thing in particular [TS]
◼ ► It is it is quite volume one of three thing I don't quite understand though I do understand because you just said so [TS]
◼ ► and the polished final version with all the corrections without the mistakes and without the thumb print exists [TS]
◼ ► and for years I would've thought maybe that's all that matters as long as the knowledge is transferred down the [TS]
◼ ► and how it's been built on why the thumb prints in the in the McInnes appeals to me is not a side of your personality I [TS]
◼ ► hear you talk about much that kind of that kind of behind the scenes away that it was made a sort of I always think of [TS]
◼ ► when you finish it because I don't I don't know I don't want to see how you can I don't see how you made the sausage I [TS]
◼ ► and if I had to pick two we get to keep the original book or have the knowledge be transferred. [TS]
◼ ► This is an extraordinary page look at this so all the right hand facing pages have sort of the manuscript on it with [TS]
◼ ► little notes next to it but occasionally on these left hand pages that have been left blank. [TS]
◼ ► and we can turn to one page which is just got a whole bunch of equations on a little sums that are being done on actual [TS]
◼ ► or some some early variant of them like this is this is this looks like the gravitational force calculation this is an [TS]
◼ ► interesting thing very interesting to think it's pretty exciting. It's pretty exciting to me. [TS]
◼ ► Ins that have been made it's such an honor to be allowed to look at this and be left open with this is one time [TS]
◼ ► So I'm going to turn the book around here so it so that those who are looking at the camera can see it this is the [TS]
◼ ► and basically he's written James the second by the grace of God to king of so he's writing some sort of Croly Brown [TS]
◼ ► nosey about there about the king that obvious right and he's like he's drafting what he wants to write when he wants [TS]
◼ ► and he's just stopped midway through like he stopped writing in the let's let's hand writing you know making another [TS]
◼ ► We weren't read any of it take it up believe it's probably written in Latin. I haven't even looked. [TS]
◼ ► Yeah I can't read any of that I was trying to see I mean there's a few things that pop out like I can see the words [TS]
◼ ► angular momentum even if we could read it it could be very hard to understand or follow these old documents even [TS]
◼ ► Anyway that was it because again because of certain kinds of people the language changes over time [TS]
◼ ► but once I see through the handwriting of these old documents here they're all sorry I thought the language quiet I [TS]
◼ ► I just can't see through the hand and I think I think I'm better at reading handwriting anyway [TS]
◼ ► but I would never write in person rescript know if you know I you know write all capital letters. [TS]
◼ ► Yes but I stopped when I was in about year five SCO and if you see my writing in like normal. [TS]
◼ ► Normal not capitalize letters it looks like a year five student writing like my handwriting is frozen in time. [TS]
◼ ► or just normal rushing it looks like a little kid where's my at out writing my whole capitals is is unusual [TS]
◼ ► but it looks like an adult writer. It's all caps do you hold the pen just with the fist on the claw right. [TS]
◼ ► It's quite an object to start with the thing though I always think about with this kind of amazing [TS]
◼ ► and so it is in this calculus in these equations that were used in no small part to put a man on the moon. [TS]
◼ ► And I always find that remarkable that you think oh someone did did work a couple hundred years ago and it's true [TS]
◼ ► and it is a useful and you can use it a couple hundred years later to accomplish something. It's just very impressive. [TS]
◼ ► All right we've managed to look at it without ripping it or breaking it as we haven't broken anything yet. [TS]
◼ ► and I'm going to get another object from the Royal Society is all about preserving forever things that are important. [TS]
◼ ► They have seemingly endless collections of important historical documents and paintings and tools and letters. [TS]
◼ ► It's a literally invaluable collection. But as we all know physical things will decay over time. [TS]
◼ ► And that's what today's sponsor of this very special episode of hello internet back please. As for I back up stuff. [TS]
◼ ► You might be thinking to yourself right now I made a copy of some of my important files on a U.S.B. [TS]
◼ ► No you're not totally covered because if you have your back up in the same building as your important files that's not [TS]
◼ ► when your house burns down it's all gone back please give you the key vital feature of a complete backup system which [TS]
◼ ► is your files somewhere else somewhere that is not physically proximate to you and your equipment. [TS]
◼ ► and uploading them into the delicate safe hands of backplate is cloud where your backup can rest nice [TS]
◼ ► What I want you to do right now is to go to back Blaze dot com slash hello internet and sign up for this service. [TS]
◼ ► This really is possibly one of the only services I can say that every single person who is listening to this pod cast [TS]
◼ ► needs to get because having online backup is almost like going to the doctor everybody thinks oh I don't need to go to [TS]
◼ ► But everybody does and everybody thinks I won't run into any problem with my digital files. [TS]
◼ ► They solve it for you for just five dollars a month for unlimited on limited unfair Adl backup. [TS]
◼ ► Go to back please dot com slash hello internet and such. When up of course when you go to that U.R.L. [TS]
◼ ► You're letting back please know that you have enjoyed this very special episode of hello internet that they have [TS]
◼ ► But you're also doing it for you for you and all of the files that you have on your computer. Please do this. [TS]
◼ ► They have an enormous amount of data backed up in their system they were stored ten billion files for their customers [TS]
◼ ► My very first thought was which of embarrassing is oh it looks just like the maps in The Lord Of The Rings as I say the [TS]
◼ ► map is a secondary banking when I was talking with case I want to find things that I thought what a pity. [TS]
◼ ► but we have got a flag here this is actually a flag that's been featured on objectivity which is a channel [TS]
◼ ► but which is a channel I do all about objects you know side effects some people may be familiar with this. [TS]
◼ ► and as you can say you've been through some challenges the day like there's not a whole lot of it left. [TS]
◼ ► It's a Union Jack right there on the on the label itself it's going to say I'm trying to think that you can read the [TS]
◼ ► A raised by advance party in one nine hundred fifty six taken down third September one nine hundred fifty seven Look at [TS]
◼ ► and penguins in the one thing that there's a hell of Internet perfect stone so as great as told you this was a Union [TS]
◼ ► It is the Royal Society sent a science expedition down this flag flew above the base there for well we say there was [TS]
◼ ► and a half a year so this gray gives you an idea what happens to a flag exactly a year flapping in the Antarctic wind [TS]
◼ ► and it looks like a well my Atlantic nights well stitched and it's like it's a real it's a good flag [TS]
◼ ► but it has really just it's just been taken to town by the wind though as it happens the flags the if you're looking at [TS]
◼ ► but then as you go toward the side that flaps in the wind it's just gotten torn to shreds and the weight is but the [TS]
◼ ► but I believe that that that snapping sound from Flags is partly a result of that under the right circumstances it's [TS]
◼ ► Yeah and that's why it gets so frayed at the end is that you don't know you know is flag is just up [TS]
◼ ► and just up there in the wind but it's actually under a lot of stress and strain at the very edge. [TS]
◼ ► So that's why five minute looking looking pretty rough and I imagine Antarctica has some pretty strong winds. [TS]
◼ ► and where the flag flow as Grey said this map looks just like a lot of the things about it is the writing on it could [TS]
◼ ► not be more Lord Of The Rings and a nice little. On the map is someone's drawn like a little while in the sea. [TS]
◼ ► and I've written next to it while blowing October thirty one nineteen fifty six so there was a sort of glowing [TS]
◼ ► when they decided that was worthy of going on the map although I don't imagine that's a particularly permanent fixture [TS]
◼ ► but you have all of the space which is just going to be the water so you might as well fill it with things that you see [TS]
◼ ► and I do like that they have done an adorable little like a child would draw the water coming out of the top of the [TS]
◼ ► but there are a few other touches on the map that do give it that Lord Of The Rings feel like there's talking about [TS]
◼ ► and put it in the show tonight so people can really absorb it the way we're absorbing it as a big one you know the [TS]
◼ ► whole portfolio. It looks like you're carrying over for a book and mean it's as big as your torso and book is huge. [TS]
◼ ► when I was preparing for today I really wanted to make it more about you than me so I was I was sort of saying to case [TS]
◼ ► that fun things will be of interest to grow and I was thinking of you know your Piccolo's interests [TS]
◼ ► and I had a name on the side which said Matthew Flinders which is a name that will mean nothing to you means nothing [TS]
◼ ► and particularly South astride was named after Flinders because he was an explorer who discovered a lot of that part of [TS]
◼ ► this trial or you know did a lot of the early me he discovered it in the in the white man's sense of the word and [TS]
◼ ► and I can even get into debates about who found what first but Flinders did a lot of the mapping of the strata. [TS]
◼ ► So I said kind of a quick look at that book just for personal interest. Massive book case got it out. [TS]
◼ ► He opened up to a particular page and by luck he opened up to the page that I've opened up. [TS]
◼ ► So here and I looked it up and I've never I cannot tell you the emotions this made me feel this. [TS]
◼ ► This sent chills down my spine and I have the excitement I felt was something quite extraordinary [TS]
◼ ► and I came to where the water so the water is through the water is your side has the land at the bottom of a strike. [TS]
◼ ► But this is the first time anyone has ever gone there whole parts of the coast for example this is a famous island here [TS]
◼ ► called Kangaroo Island this island hasn't even been fully mapped it's like there's a map sort of got pieces missing [TS]
◼ ► where they ashame mandible Bay This is like my home been discovered for the first time and nothing nothing's there [TS]
◼ ► and he says he's writing down what he's saying for the first time on this peninsula here where there is now the huge [TS]
◼ ► and he's writing notes about the things that he's saying like oh I saw a fire here obviously you know some of the [TS]
◼ ► natives we have originates were lighting fires because this is a guy on a plane whether the kind of people Aboriginal [TS]
◼ ► and most exciting ago overlooking the city of Adelaide is a you could call it a mountain maybe this is a very large [TS]
◼ ► over the mountains called Mount Lofty on top of a step on top of the television towers broadcast into Adelaide [TS]
◼ ► I cannot conduct five I'd like and here he's seen it for the first time and given the name Mt Lofty like. [TS]
◼ ► and then I did say this has to be on the podcast America is going to have is going to have nothing to say about it. [TS]
◼ ► A comics plane I mean a stranger hasn't even on the metrics as terrorists trial is a strike isn't even named yet it's [TS]
◼ ► This map has become like the back of my hand like if there's any map I know it's South Australia my home state [TS]
◼ ► and here it is still being half drawn for the first time like it's not even I don't even know what today it looks like [TS]
◼ ► the main thing to me I wish you were mad like right now because someone else from Adelaide we would just be here like [TS]
◼ ► and that's why I wish this is where I always wish I was a better interviewer because I was loved I would love to be [TS]
◼ ► I can't you asked there's nothing wrong with us you know you said you are the perfect Western What do you feel why do [TS]
◼ ► you feel that there is just no words for I don't know it's like I'm trying to think of the nearest thing to is [TS]
◼ ► occasionally when I see like a photo of my wife when she was like a little baby a little girl [TS]
◼ ► and I would say that I was a little like oh well you know you existed you know like you have the whole you had this [TS]
◼ ► whole thing like you would you want just a little you once a baby and rather this important part of my life [TS]
◼ ► and this is kind of this is like seeing where I'm from as a baby this is seeing where I'm from you know in the womb [TS]
◼ ► Sorry pop concerts and there's like a mountain range and there's a thin plain of land and then. [TS]
◼ ► This is just a huge city now and and here Matthew Flinders is sailing up into the Gulf of St Vincent [TS]
◼ ► and although I think I see some smoke over there from not probably the natives launching a fire [TS]
◼ ► But one day this will be home to the mighty Blackstone is the muddy black stone which is a bell there with my fingers [TS]
◼ ► but the kind of etching almost of the very fine lines that are making of all the details of the mountains [TS]
◼ ► and the amount of human labor and effort that used to have to go into producing things like this. [TS]
◼ ► I think modern people can't can't understand that that amount of time and effort and that's why you know [TS]
◼ ► and in movies that have the medieval settings people are always really careless with the old maps right I was like that [TS]
◼ ► or just slamming a knife through the middle that was like you know if you like your team of Monk because to produce [TS]
◼ ► that map with so many man hours ago we don't just have a stack of them he has out of the troops because sometimes [TS]
◼ ► or like a Hanna now Master everybody has agreed to give you the riches of by twenty map you know why you've been while [TS]
◼ ► you've been waging this war the riches divide twenty events. I tell you a good story about this passage of order here. [TS]
◼ ► Oh boy this is called the Baxters packet the Baxter's passage which sounds kind of really really really good anyway. [TS]
◼ ► and that's what they use in explaining never make the rude things happen let's give up what the seventy's. [TS]
◼ ► So it's only where this waterway between the city of Adelaide and this island called can grow. [TS]
◼ ► Many years back when I was when I was still working had led a Southern right whale died and sometimes [TS]
◼ ► and there was this whale floating floating there in this passage that fairies used to get terrorists across to the [TS]
◼ ► So people didn't know about this because I got boats and you don't want to crash into a while [TS]
◼ ► when you get these dead whales floating in the water is great white sharks which inhabit these waters. [TS]
◼ ► So what happens is you get ten fifteen great white sharks basically just camped there for a week [TS]
◼ ► Norrin on this while I consoled Norrin on about only two great white sharks all around in a circle like spokes on a [TS]
◼ ► So this bill has just attacked and chopping away everything in the juggling much pretty much like like leeches [TS]
◼ ► and it's not that common to happen in such a world populated area so it became a real tourist thing in tourist boats [TS]
◼ ► were going out there to go and go and see the great white sharks not dead while that's disgusting [TS]
◼ ► and be taken out in boats into the Baxter's passage to go and watch the great white shark helicopters were going up. [TS]
◼ ► and one guy who was the craziest of all he became like known as a national idiot he was watching on a boat next to the [TS]
◼ ► and I stood on the wild which is like an upturn by itself standing on his big fleshy Wyo surrounded by great projects [TS]
◼ ► national idiot. Now it gets better. He did it. Holding a young child like a baby he was holding a baby. [TS]
◼ ► It's because he just said it was because it was filmed by everyone and photographed and he became a pariah. [TS]
◼ ► but it was so long ago that you can't find on You Tube on the Internet so it's kind of burned in my memory if I [TS]
◼ ► Let's put this map away this is a very special episode of hello internet is brought to you by igloo and internet. [TS]
◼ ► You will actually like that's an intra net not in turn that if you don't like the Internet well there's not really much [TS]
◼ ► but if you don't like your intro Anette the thing that your company uses to let you access all of the files at work. [TS]
◼ ► You can fix that igloo let your company share news organize your files coordinate calendars [TS]
◼ ► and manage projects all in one place and igloos latest upgrade Viking revolves around the documents [TS]
◼ ► They've even added the ability to track who has critical information and keep everyone on the same page. [TS]
◼ ► and who's knowledge what agreements have been signed off on and confirmed and who seem the vital [TS]
◼ ► and important update to a document that you've just made this kind of thing is almost impossible on most companies in [TS]
◼ ► trying that. I certainly know when I worked at the various schools that I did all of their Internets. [TS]
◼ ► Departments at my various schools to switch over to this if you were listening to me. Your one of those I.T. [TS]
◼ ► and rest your eyes on the much better looking Internet that you have the power to bring to your company [TS]
◼ ► and then look back at the horrible Internet that you are using that looks like it was built in the one nine hundred [TS]
◼ ► ninety S. and Give it a try instead. You can sign up for a free trial at iglu Software dot com slash hello once again. [TS]
◼ ► That's a glue Software dot com slash Hello. Or click the link in the show notes to give it a try. [TS]
◼ ► Once again we would like to thank igloo software for their support of this very special episode of hello internet. [TS]
◼ ► and I'm actually because I do want to tap on the table such over my back that I should take him out [TS]
◼ ► and making all kinds of Philly noises the Brady keeps giving me silent hand gestures to stop [TS]
◼ ► So it's time for a walk in front of us is a is a box I'm opening the box and I'm taking out a small golden now [TS]
◼ ► So the whole thing is very very gold and as the Roman numerals going around the edges for each of the hours. [TS]
◼ ► If I thought I was getting a pocket watch I want a little bit more contrast between the hands [TS]
◼ ► There's a famous painting of you really I think I should say here that came out of the painting. [TS]
◼ ► Isaac Newton pointing at a coat pocket watch on the table and talk of what it was donated to the Royal Society. [TS]
◼ ► Impressed I am I am very impressed and wondering is how accurate a pocket watch from that time would be. [TS]
◼ ► Here's a better question how accurate is the claim that this is this is this is always the thing with historical [TS]
◼ ► OK Even special commission to take off one glove to handle the hand of optional Hunter we're going to open up the works. [TS]
◼ ► The thing that I was thinking was the whole pocket watch has a case around the outside of it [TS]
◼ ► and have taken the smaller watch out and I'm turning around we have an engraving on the back. [TS]
◼ ► Mrs Kesse conduit who was a relative in care of us at noon to sell Isaac Newton January fourth seven tane I wait so [TS]
◼ ► this is the same in quite promising the engravings seems seems to indicate that you're doing. [TS]
◼ ► You know that's a relative relative and close friend of Newton giving something to Newton on a date [TS]
◼ ► and jewelry has like the tradesmen market department stamp a whole market any Joyce any piece of silver [TS]
◼ ► or gold you do have a whole month stamped into it and when you check the whole mark on this watch [TS]
◼ ► when that face was manufactured which is legal in the know you can do it tell you that this watch was manufactured [TS]
◼ ► Well it's still really really really valuable. It's still it's still a gold watch from the seventeen hundreds. [TS]
◼ ► So let me put this up with not Isaac Newton's system in some ways in some ways the fact that it has gone all these [TS]
◼ ► years purporting to be Isaac Newton's and is not is part of the fun of it as well sometimes. [TS]
◼ ► and I feel that way a little bit about this watch it would be better if it was Isaac Newton's watch. [TS]
◼ ► and it was kind of promoted as this and treated like this and treated with all this reverence and then [TS]
◼ ► and then the title of the tape is a bogus Newtonian curiosity at the Royal Society and when was this written. [TS]
◼ ► This was written in two thousand and one. OK. He writes a big long paper I'm not going to go into all the data. [TS]
◼ ► but he investigated over things like the hallmarks in a case which is the watch part of self is hold on seventeen twenty [TS]
◼ ► Newton died in seven hundred twenty seven so it's that it was the watch was made at least two years after Newton [TS]
◼ ► and then all sorts of other issues come into play as well including the change between calendars we throw. [TS]
◼ ► Yes So some of the things to do with changing between calendars you know Gregorian and the like. [TS]
◼ ► So presumably someone was trying to cash in on Isaac Newton in a same time I mean it's things like someone has put the [TS]
◼ ► engraving on obviously some of that in graving on saying this was given to Isaac Newton etc etc right [TS]
◼ ► You better just thing you're looking at me with innocent eyes of like oh I can't believe someone would a fake a watch [TS]
◼ ► and this is an opportunity for you to say the older something is the more chance of things like this happening fakery [TS]
◼ ► but it needs to learn I mean I've got a hyper expert expects to spend all their time writing papers about this this is [TS]
◼ ► and trying to trying to member I may have this book wrong but I remember reading a book a while back I think it was. [TS]
◼ ► All the men in the high tower in there one of the characters discusses that he he has like a cigarette lighter that [TS]
◼ ► And here though I know that it's real because I have like the letter of authenticity that goes along with it [TS]
◼ ► and then he pulls out a an identical cigarette lighter made at the same time at the same year [TS]
◼ ► and he says you know well what is the difference between these two objects that like one has a letter of authenticity [TS]
◼ ► But I can just switch these to when you're not looking and then you know do you know which one is which. [TS]
◼ ► I think the whole notion of of trying to keep track of particular objects is a surprisingly difficult one [TS]
◼ ► and keep passing them on because otherwise when things turn up it's very hard to know is this a real claim [TS]
◼ ► However you like to pronounce that there's one thing we can agree on surely Hava is a great service for registering to [TS]
◼ ► If you did anything on the Web whether professional or personal securing a good solid to my name it's really important. [TS]
◼ ► Hava makes this shape and more importantly super simple. I've got a really elegant website. It's super easy to use. [TS]
◼ ► Now if you were doing things work related on the web I'll be surprised if you haven't already got a code to my name. [TS]
◼ ► If you haven't you better get on that. But even if you're doing things just for fun a cool U.R.L. [TS]
◼ ► For example say hypothetically you have a picture well and you want to show off all your pictures and videos. [TS]
◼ ► and then show off a whole bunch of things about the printer you might want to try a different suffix [TS]
◼ ► The range is massive for example people you hypothetically here you could register Amiga Speedmaster watch [TS]
◼ ► and show off all your pictures of your favorite time pace. Now hovers more than just a one stop shop for demands. [TS]
◼ ► One of the best is their valet Demain service which basically means if you made a terrible mistake [TS]
◼ ► and register a domain elsewhere with one of those shady a company's hub is going to help give you a Vita like [TS]
◼ ► when you check out you're going to get ten percent off by using a special promo code for this show. [TS]
◼ ► The code is object because we're talking about objects today obviously that's ten percent of Harvard can use the code [TS]
◼ ► but it actually looks like it's going to be a collection of paper in your portfolio something like a phone book [TS]
◼ ► but it is a book with sheets that are not like the ones taken a pretty stick like a glue stick [TS]
◼ ► and as fixed a very large number of individual letters into this book these are an assortment of manuscripts [TS]
◼ ► and I'm going to show you a real gem a look at this this is not what we're looking for the look is pictures of jawbones. [TS]
◼ ► We're just growing scrolling through through this book and suddenly this very detailed pictures and jawbones [TS]
◼ ► and it was like the focusing on the teeth placements that sometimes just is obviously written in about jawbones [TS]
◼ ► and you had me thinking well what's this thing this to fix like it's plants that are being thrown [TS]
◼ ► and it was like a stem cross section you know flown flown down like fancy stuff. Once on the telescopes. [TS]
◼ ► I'm sorry if Brady will get lost in diagrams and old letters so I love this. I just love this is what this is. [TS]
◼ ► I could spend all my life just looking through these OK because they weren't living through right now is this all from [TS]
◼ ► one person or this is a random And I think it's almost chronological so I think you know this is the stuff. [TS]
◼ ► Eighteen eighteen no one so this is just this is just the stuff that was coming into the role Saturday night [TS]
◼ ► and I want to so it's been filed to send to the Royal Society you know I did fun the other day a letter that someone [TS]
◼ ► wrote in skiing for William Herschel's autograph I was amazed that people were asking for a graphic that that you would [TS]
◼ ► and I don't know who looks look at this is some amazing diagrams and pictures here of an ear of the human ear stuff go. [TS]
◼ ► Looks like there's some kind of device being inserted into the ear and drying a needle things look pleasant [TS]
◼ ► and the needle being second in the air as wave has been your drum on the way into this office. We went past a pool. [TS]
◼ ► and you have a little mental black We're not going to talk about Thomas you know this is a paper he sent in [TS]
◼ ► and this is a by Kerry in that chair that Thomas young guy in eighteen I won the date written here at the top of the [TS]
◼ ► And here is the lecture handwritten letter he gave what's called let's see what's called the lecture is titled on the [TS]
◼ ► theory of light and colours. OK so you give this thing I'd like to be fair guys for a fair while rabbits on a bit. [TS]
◼ ► and this is more Brady style than dry stuff I was thinking ten minutes is already Brady style. [TS]
◼ ► Those sorts of propositions an hypothesis and and I'm not going to get you to read what it's about but I think [TS]
◼ ► when you see the picture at the end you realize why this lecture was bit of a big deal this is a long long legs actions [TS]
◼ ► where you wonder how many people made it to the end. His the pictures to go with tell me if this looks familiar. [TS]
◼ ► The diffraction patterns will be light this is slits young of the young slit time who went on to do a double slit [TS]
◼ ► experiment this is a single slit experiment this is the young who did double slit so anyone from school would know all [TS]
◼ ► Real to the world what he'd found what he was learning about how light travels so this is the first lecture on the kind [TS]
◼ ► when light passes through a narrow passage instead of just going straight through like you like you might think it [TS]
◼ ► You can observe that a it to fracs sort of bends around the curve bends around the hole ever so slightly [TS]
◼ ► He's drawn and he's shown that he's telling people about it for the first time he's writing it with his hand [TS]
◼ ► and now this is like for a physics teacher like this is you know this is we don't even bother with a single slit right [TS]
◼ ► So anyway I just sort of been asked to show a physics teacher the moment that young gave his own lesson [TS]
◼ ► and the other thing I love about this we're talking about how there are all these disparate papers [TS]
◼ ► and one after the other you know one minute we're looking at a needle being stuck in someone's ear the next minute [TS]
◼ ► we're looking at a plant the next minute we're looking at young telling the world about the wave nature of light. [TS]
◼ ► The next paper straight after this young lecture has been stuck into this file is actually all about the discovery of a [TS]
◼ ► So this is a golden time for science like I know everything I know science is always go out [TS]
◼ ► One minute we've got young discovering this wave like nature of light we've got new elements being discovered like [TS]
◼ ► Others agree there that that there are there is definitely a kind of golden age of science between you know the same [TS]
◼ ► The reason why you can say that the golden period is because of a bunch of overlapping factors one there was an [TS]
◼ ► enormous amount of stuff to still be discovered so that there was through to just waiting for those who were going to [TS]
◼ ► and a bunch of other people starting to bring in more rigorous processes to how to how do we do science like what can [TS]
◼ ► And three the things that were available for people to discover a lot of it is what we kind of call in science like [TS]
◼ ► and a room in your house you could discover something about the nature of light that nobody had ever discovered [TS]
◼ ► and spare time that they didn't have to tilt fields That's why do you think that that's a real golden age of science [TS]
◼ ► when I was in university some of those research projects I mean they were even the stuff that I was working on like [TS]
◼ ► teams of several dozen people who were working on it just like a very small part of one machine that was part of this [TS]
◼ ► enormous facility up and up in Rochester that all told would have a thousand some odd people working on it [TS]
◼ ► and I think maybe I'm going to scupper something you know that that work is. Have available in theoretical physics. [TS]
◼ ► But that age of practical physics is is over I think I know this is something I ask you about before I can trust her. [TS]
◼ ► but if if you were lucky enough to be you know a person of Mainz would it not be a better time to be living [TS]
◼ ► when you could do things like Discover Pluto map a strategy for the first time discover an element like is that stuff [TS]
◼ ► It wouldn't know what it is for someone who is excited by discovering I'm obsessed with Apollo and the moon missions [TS]
◼ ► but for someone who has a mind like that would it not have been more exciting when all this stuff was unknown [TS]
◼ ► Now it's kind of like looked I've now discovered that the chromosomal the protein that helps the soul daily since bit [TS]
◼ ► The problem is a sense of of scale because a lot of the seven hundred eight hundred science is science that you can [TS]
◼ ► explain to an interested person whereas almost everything is discovered in science now it's very hard to explain what's [TS]
◼ ► and it's why so many of the popular books you ever read on physics they kind of cover the period from like seven [TS]
◼ ► and then we kind of stop after that point because it's just it just gets to be too much of like well now you need to be [TS]
◼ ► If you're putting aside all of the reasons you wouldn't want to live in a seven hundred you can say yes it is for [TS]
◼ ► certain kinds of people it may have been more intellectually satisfying to live them than to live now I would like in [TS]
◼ ► particular I wonder about a guy like like a lord Kelvin who was a very scientific guy who was involved in lots of [TS]
◼ ► different areas he was involved in temperature he was involved in the early Telegraph he was involved in a whole bunch [TS]
◼ ► Like maybe he wouldn't have been as useful at CERN as like he was just the right guy with the right mind at the right [TS]
◼ ► NEWTON I think Calvin in particular is like Newton I think is a real singular. Yeah weirdo. [TS]
◼ ► and I think what one of the side effects of of the kind of strangeness that he had was a particular sort of intelligence [TS]
◼ ► where is at least what I've read about Kelvin struck me as he's way more like like a resort's old guy at the time. [TS]
◼ ► They may not have been the smartest scientist in the room but he just had like lots of interests [TS]
◼ ► So he may have been better suited to productive use protected and was productive in a bunch of areas. [TS]
◼ ► and back up what you just said I was reading last night a bit more about Isaac Newton because you would you were saying [TS]
◼ ► So I actually looked up last night how did I die and it sounds like he actually kind of pretty. [TS]
◼ ► Right because they were and they didn't they couldn't fix him because I didn't know how to fix people right. [TS]
◼ ► I got one more awesome workflows workflows and one of the types of systems you very interested in. [TS]
◼ ► I love voting systems you love very good systems where you think you have an object related to voting at the ballot box [TS]
◼ ► Big big wooden very heavy voting box this is the current official Royal Society voting box I was going to get this has [TS]
◼ ► but I don't think it's used for voting for THE PRESIDENT I don't think because I don't think it's done in person. [TS]
◼ ► but I think it's more kind of business a thing so if they need to do a vote on something like Are we happy with the [TS]
◼ ► annual report are we going to do this decision that if it's anything that involves bits of paper that they need to take [TS]
◼ ► and things like that this is their ballot box so it's not a big slot in the top floating in the papers of course nicely [TS]
◼ ► angled at the top to help the papers go in that that the nice little detail right not that of just having a flat across [TS]
◼ ► OK So there we go a nice crest on the front with his the back and if we can these cases I think. Not turn. [TS]
◼ ► I haven't unlocked minute left to lose so left Elysia would be rubbish at reading an election or so and there we go. [TS]
◼ ► and take out the ballot papers so you know what you know what you want about box you once a minute look official. [TS]
◼ ► Now this this looks of it just as much better than sort of cardboardy once you see it real actions [TS]
◼ ► but this is lovely this is this is this is great. You could have one of these every polling station in the U.K. [TS]
◼ ► Pretty expensive. You could if you took voting seriously you know you definitely could if you take voting seriously. [TS]
◼ ► This is just this is just a ballot this is just a you know this is just to show you something to us to do is writing. [TS]
◼ ► There is there is unresolved matters here which we may have to figure out and I have to get at it. [TS]
◼ ► But before we get to do with what confuses us let's just revel in the loveliness of the art. OK Let me get a camera. [TS]
◼ ► I'll try Think of how to describe this for the listeners what is asleep you know what it looks like it looks like the [TS]
◼ ► Above this big circular opening and there's a little drawer on the bottom which is also labelled Y. [TS]
◼ ► and we will make a picture of a little on but I'm going to I'm going to I'm going to cast a vote here. [TS]
◼ ► I'm going to cast a vote now on top of this box there is like a slot that's been a groove in the top [TS]
◼ ► So for example it could say at the top there in the slot I could put a piece of card of something they're saying should [TS]
◼ ► and now with this tiny bowl I put my hand into this giant hole at the front that you described as looking like a [TS]
◼ ► and have a little video I see where this is getting immediate You can drop the ball to the left [TS]
◼ ► Yes it was when I put my hand in I can feel there's a little little triangle kind of sticking up in the middle [TS]
◼ ► and I can feel a space on either side to drop a marble into yes or into now. Yeah. So there we go. [TS]
◼ ► So if I decided I want I think Gray he's a good like he should be made a Fellow of the Law Society I would put my hand [TS]
◼ ► I could just hit a little plop of the box that I would know I voted I would be held accountable Yes Brady did cast his [TS]
◼ ► But here is the thing that I find interesting because there's another type of voting that I don't know if you don't [TS]
◼ ► But overall if you're going to divide them into two screens we have light colored bow you have is a light colored ball [TS]
◼ ► and there's a dark a black one black ball and they are different weights. If you're like All right. [TS]
◼ ► Possibly but that's the point is some people may have heard of the term being blackballed being emitted. [TS]
◼ ► This is another type of voting that can be done using something like this where you don't even necessarily need a yes [TS]
◼ ► or no channel what you do is you go up to the voting machine with two balls in your hand a black ball and a white ball. [TS]
◼ ► And normally what it would be would be I will release my light colored ball if I want to try to become a fellow of the [TS]
◼ ► You then have options you could count up the yes votes for the large balls vs the nobles the lack of balls [TS]
◼ ► and where the term black bold comes from is if just one person drops in a black hole. Sometimes I would like to people. [TS]
◼ ► Letterman grudges to let it go if you have one black ball in the drawer at the end you're out. You've been blackballed. [TS]
◼ ► Right so this is the way it is a basically a veto threat on where we sail to do people that we're using to two black [TS]
◼ ► but boy did I took a lot though I would hope that you blackballed me because I have noted it would be a terrible fellow [TS]
◼ ► or what I did you didn't like the thought I wanted you to agree about it I didn't even know it well that's not the [TS]
◼ ► Knowing me I would put the black ball in the libel in my hand put my hand into the ball and then not know which one. [TS]
◼ ► but because there's always a Brady in every group I thought it was a stand up bloke so the thing that confused me last [TS]
◼ ► and I didn't figure out the answer I will though I've come up with a theory to know if we have this yes name machine [TS]
◼ ► with a yes channel a no show and you can just drop the ball that people write down these two channels. [TS]
◼ ► Why do we also have what poles and black balls. It doesn't it didn't quite make sense to me. [TS]
◼ ► Either the machine can be multi-purpose you have you have figured out in half a second why I spent a good half hour to [TS]
◼ ► an hour thinking about last night and that's what I think well maybe I mean I'm just guessing [TS]
◼ ► My guess all this is trip my guess could also be you could use both purposes at the same time it could be so should [TS]
◼ ► He's also he's also out so you could have double the double the complication right the thing that was a reason why the [TS]
◼ ► weight of them struck me immediately as I was one it is another thing that you could do with this. [TS]
◼ ► We'll have the inner council and their votes are worth three times as much as the like the next year out [TS]
◼ ► and then you'll have the bottom tier of members whose votes are maybe only worth fifty percent of the standard code [TS]
◼ ► and you could use a machine like this to do with many corporations do where they calculate the way various people so [TS]
◼ ► you could do it with a literal weight of different ball if you want to say to a telephone no take the balls out here [TS]
◼ ► or you could do that as a way to approximate how how powerful these persons vote is endlessly endlessly interesting [TS]
◼ ► that never never ceases to amaze me how much you think about ways of looking at the polls you could use the [TS]
◼ ► circumference of this multiplied by you can do it by metrically as well as you know you can have them there [TS]
◼ ► or you know there's different ways you could do it man you can use your enjoying this way too much what do you think of [TS]
◼ ► And this is the one they were using to vote for fellows way back not anymore if you sound really boring [TS]
◼ ► They think there's this is just stuff that we need to resolve like their votes in passing yes or no [TS]
◼ ► or I mean this from from the side it's like a little stylized duck you know it's like a duck bill in the head [TS]
◼ ► and then in school pictures as it was on the on the sides going to have a look at the voting machine [TS]
◼ ► So that's the sort of where this is been an interesting interesting different day. Interesting. [TS]
◼ ► Yeah that's not something you say when you enjoy something that's like if your wife at home and had a new haircut [TS]
◼ ► and said what you think of my new hairstyle and you said interesting you wouldn't say that I hope. [TS]
◼ ► She actually she she literally just came home last night and asked me about the new lipstick that she was wearing. [TS]
◼ ► What I said is that I am reserving judgment for the moment which means that I don't like it immediately [TS]
◼ ► and she was totally fine with that because she's a reasonable person person I feel like the whole world is divided into [TS]
◼ ► But interest is something that you can't you can't control and you just have or you don't have [TS]
◼ ► That's why to you it sounds like I'm just using some sort of filler word like. Oh yeah whatever you say interesting. [TS]
◼ ► So I would say this is interesting because I have been interested in the things that you have brought forward. [TS]
◼ ► I think you've done an excellent job in selecting stuff to look at all the thanks goes to case more [TS]
◼ ► Yeah I kind of can't believe that you pulled this off and if this is happened relatively fast [TS]
◼ ► and it is like to have lightning lightning speed all of a sudden I'm here we're talking about voting machines [TS]
◼ ► and flags down in Adelaide we don't mess about. Sorry about that light section that was that was it's open toed. [TS]
◼ ► I always I swear there were tears welling up in your eye having an emotional thing it's an emotional thing. [TS]
◼ ► So so anyway I thought we might get some tears in the voting machine but you managed to remain stoic. [TS]
◼ ► It's still traders talking but it's to do it's talking in touching distance that's me that's me touching C.D.P. [TS]