031 - Breakin' the Law (and Being Good.)

TL;DR

Having big dreams and wanting to make a lasting impact on the world is not delusional, and sometimes breaking the law is necessary to bring about change.

Transcript

hello and welcome to dear Hank and John or as I prefer to think of a Dear John and Hank it's a comedy podcast about death in which me and my brother Joe and answer your questions give you dubious advice and bring you all the week's news from both Mars and AFC Wimbledon hey John how he'd do it I'm doing well it's been a good week so far I've just be... Read More

Key Insights

• 🌍 David Bowie's death and impact on the world.
• 👮 The legality and morality of breaking the law.
• ❓ The value of dreams and aspirations.

Questions & Answers

Q: Why are DVD covers not square?

One theory is that the shape of DVD covers is influenced by the size of VHS tapes, while another suggests it was a marketing decision to make DVDs look more like VHS tapes.

Q: Can you set a cucumber on fire?

While cucumbers have a high water content, they can be set on fire if the water is baked out of them.

Q: Is it always wrong to break the law?

Breaking the law is not always wrong, especially when it fights against injustice or restrictive laws that need to be questioned or changed.

Q: Should I be realistic about my dreams of making a lasting impact on the world?

It's important to have dreams and aspirations, but it's also important to be realistic and adaptable as you pursue them. Your impact on the world may start small but can grow over time.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• John and Hank discuss the recent death of David Bowie and how he was an inspiration in many ways.

• They answer questions about DVD covers, the flammability of cucumbers, the Earth eclipsing the Sun from the perspective of the moon, and the morality of breaking the law.

• They conclude that it is not always wrong to break the law, especially when it fights against injustice or brings attention to important issues.

• John also shares his dislike for mayonnaise, while Hank defends its merits.