I have to tell you: I got an electric kettle after watching your video. I use it every day to boil water for my coffee. I've used it it heat up water for boiling on my stove top. I'm thankful for your video.

I didn't know there was a video game. We'll have to talk about Harlan Ellison's episode, and if it was good.

A lot of my sense of humor can be traced back to "my grandmother lives in a condominium."

You can order the ebook edition of November in America at buy.stripe.com/5kQ28q1LWdbQ...

Do you like "Little Birdie" from the Thanksgiving special?

I found a Scholastic book called Two-Minute Mysteries. It was published in the 1990s. Here is a copy of my edition on eBay: www.ebay.com/itm/27643097...

I think that even in the 1990s, a kid probably wouldn't know the operation of Pullman train cars, which is the key to more than one story.

I've been reading Donald J. Sobol this year. In addition to Encyclopedia Brown, he wrote a newspaper column of "two-minute mysteries" for a long time. Some of the solutions are very obscure by today's standards.

I quote a Tim and Eric bit, "Mention my name, you'll get a good seat!"

Added to my list of books (no Goodreads for me, thanks; I do my own thing) www.ndhfilms.com/other/mybook...

The worst part of the story was the space-disaster part. None of these chapters rang true for me. Listen to recordings from the Apollo 13 mission. That's what astronauts sound like in a crisis.