À PROPOS DE CE PODCAST 🔗
Hiccups. Belly button lint. Every episode, we tackle one big question, whether it's Do We Really Only Use 10% of Our Brains?, Is The Bermuda Triangle Actually Real?, or How Does Déjà Vu Actually Happen?, and sort out what's real, what's not, and what you should know. These are the kinds of inquiries that lead us to create Fool's FAQ, the podcast built on the idea that there ARE no stupid questions! Join host Hunter Knoche as he fearlessly dives into the everyday mysteries, common misconceptions, and historical head-scratchers you've always wondered about, but have been too embarrassed to ask. Prepare to arm yourself with fascinating facts, a few laughs, and a newfound appreciation for the wonderfully weird world around us. So, tune in, and get ready to become the most interesting person at a dinner party.
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Animateurs :
Fréquence de mise à jour:
daily
Durée audio moyenne:
10 minutes
Podcast vidéo
Anglais
États-Unis
160 épisodes
depuis 1 septembre 2025
episodic
DERNIER ÉPISODE 🔗
You've heard it from parents, teachers, and cereal boxes. But what exactly makes breakfast the most important meal?
Metabolism myths, a 2019 BMJ review, John Harvey Kellogg, and a lot of very confident commercials.Time to put breakfast's reputation on the table.
Kitchen debate continued: Check out …
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ÉPISODES PRÉCÉDENTS 🔗
Every website seems to start with the same three letters, and most of us have never stopped to ask why. Do we even need them?
Tim Berners-Lee, CERN, DNS, and a lot of old print ads. Three letters, one surprisingly simple answer.
Down the rabbit hole: Check out my review of The Social Network on Let…
A child describes another home, another family, and a life that ended before they were born. So what would it actually take to prove it?
The University of Virginia, James Leininger, past-life regression, and a whole lot of hypnosis research. Some stories are harder to explain than others.
More on h…
In 1969, hundreds of millions of people watched astronauts step onto the Moon. More than 50 years later, plenty of people still aren't convinced.
So what would it actually take to fake it?
One small step: Check out my review of First Man on Letterboxd.
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Twice a year we change every clock in the house and trust it adds up to something. So what are we actually saving?
Electricity bills, wartime fuel, farmers, and a fight over which clock to keep.
Time to check the receipt.
Stuck on repeat: Check out my review of Groundhog Day on Letterboxd.
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Picture the cape, the castle, and the strong preference for evening appointments. Now picture someone telling you he was real.
Vlad III, Bram Stoker's notes, Bran Castle, and a very famous cape all get tangled up in this one.
So who borrowed whose story?
One more bite: Check out my review of Dracul…
Every October a whole country agrees to put candles inside vegetables, send its children to strangers' doors, and hand them food. Nobody involved can quite tell you why. So where did any of this actually come from?
Check out my Letterboxd review of Halloween.
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Footsteps upstairs at 2 a.m., a door that moves on its own, a voice on a recording. What would it actually take to prove a ghost is real?
Ghost-hunting shows, EMF meters, EVP recordings, and haunted hotels with waiting lists. Millions of people say they've had an encounter, and almost everyone beli…
Why does a two-minute milk run always turn into a walk past half the store?
Dairy cases, back walls, destination items, and a retail idea called building the basket. Everyone has a theory about why the milk is where it is.
The answer starts somewhere most shoppers never see.
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If every record of you disappeared overnight, would you still exist on paper?
Name changes. WITSEC and the U.S. Marshals. Data brokers, the right to be forgotten, fingerprints, DNA, and IdentityTheft.gov. Every one of them touches the same question from a different side.
Whether it can be done de…
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