CAN WE SURVIVE HIGH SCHOOL? -You Should Know Podcast- Episode 216

Host Peyton discusses embracing his 'inner child' by collecting items like a WWE Million Dollar Championship slap bracelet and delving into trading cards. This shared hobby has reportedly rekindled his relationship with co-host Cam, making it feel like their college days again.

Peyton shows off his slap bracelet and mentions getting into collectibles and trading cards, noting how he and Cam have 'restarted their relationship' by 'ripping packs' together.

A Topps 'cut signature' Helen Keller card from the American Heritage Series, featuring her autograph, sold for $3,500. This sparks a debate among the hosts about the card's authenticity, the ethics of making a blind and deaf person sign a collectible, and the broader context of her fame.

The hosts discuss the Helen Keller Topps auto card that sold for $3,000-$3,500, questioning its existence and the implications of her 'signature' given her disabilities. They also mention other historical figures in the American Heritage Series.

A news story, reportedly from a 'hot British dude on TikTok,' details 17 kidnapped dogs in China escaping from a truck en route to a meat-packing facility. The dogs, led by a corgi, then walked 10 miles back to their original homes, avoiding human assistance on the highway.

Peyton recounts the story of 17 kidnapped dogs in China, their escape from a truck, and their 10-mile journey back home, emphasizing the corgi's leadership role and the video evidence.

A product called the 'death clock' is available for pre-order, claiming to predict an individual's death date based on personal information. This leads to a philosophical discussion about whether one would prefer to know the exact time of their death or the manner of their death.

The hosts discuss the 'death clock' product, its functionality, and the terrifying prospect of knowing one's death date. They then pose the question: 'Would you rather know when you're going to die or how you're going to die?'

The hosts discuss WNBA player Han Xu, who stands at 6'11" and has returned from a hiatus with impressive skills. They highlight her ability to execute post-fades, shimmy moves, and C-post plays, comparing her impact to a 'Wimi' (female Victor Wembanyama).

Peyton describes Han Xu's height (6'11"), her return to the WNBA after a hiatus due to COVID, and her skilled play, including 'post fades, shimmy, right shoulder, left shoulder.'

A prolonged and increasingly frustrated debate between the hosts centers on why trees, despite being plants, do not require human care, watering, or specific sunlight conditions like smaller houseplants. Peyton argues that their self-sufficiency is a 'phenomenal science' that goes unexplained.

Peyton repeatedly questions why trees don't need human care like other plants, contrasting them with his girlfriend's delicate houseplants. Cam attempts to explain, leading to a circular and humorous argument.

The episode concludes with the hosts attempting a high school GED quiz. Peyton struggles significantly with basic math questions, such as calculating percentages and converting fractions to decimals, and also fails general knowledge questions like the capital of Canada and the meaning of GDP.

Cam administers a GED test, asking questions about percentages off an item, converting three-fifths to a decimal, the capital of Canada, and the definition of GDP, all of which Peyton struggles to answer correctly.