Transcript
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Life with CIDP can be tough, but the Thrive Team, a specialized squad of experts, helps people living with CIDP make more room in their lives for joy.
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Watch Rare well Done, an all new reality series. Rare well Done offers help and hope to people across the country who live with the rare disease CIDP. Watch the latest episode now exclusively on rarewelldone.com.
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The clock's running out on December deal drops at Lowe's, but there's still time to wrap up something they'll love. Shop great gifts under $50 like the Dewalt Elite Series 100 piece bit set. Plus if you order by 2pm, you get same day delivery by 8pm Shop December deal drops while you can. Lowe's we help you save.
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Hi friends, how are you today? Listen, I know that I said that the Joanies might be the last dark history episode, but I couldn't leave you guys hanging during the holiday season, so I wanted to bring you a little bonus episode.
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Yay. I posted a dark history gift guide a few years ago and you guys loved it. Now if you didn't see that episode, I would say go watch it. But stay here too, because this one's great. But listen, in the episode I suggested a few out of the ordinary presents from our past snark history episodes. Things like lipsticks, dildos, Rasputin's penis, Tyson chicken nuggets, mummy powder. Great gifts to give to people, right? You'd all agree. And to my surprise, many of you took my suggestions and, you know, gave them as gifts. So this year we thought we'd do it again because shopping during the holidays can be a drag and it's hard to think of what kind of gift to give, right? Oh, Joan and Paul are so hard to shop for. They have everything they could ever want. Like, what do I give them? Well, if you're like me, here's a list of gifts from a collection of some of our favorite stories over the last season. Welcome to the Dark History Gift Guide.
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Hi friends. I hope you are having a wonderful day today. My name is Bailey Sarian and I like to welcome you to my podcast, Dark History. Here we believe history does not have to be boring. It might be tragic, it sometimes is happy, but either way, it's our dark history. Before we get into it, don't forget to like and subscribe because I'm always posting new content. And let me know what you think in the comment section down below because I read comments at the end. And now let's get into it. And this might be the last episode I don't know. So holiday gifts, huh? What do you get people in your life? Well, for the new parent in your life who's really into like vintage aesthetics and just wants to do things like the old fashioned way, maybe you have a friend who's like a trad wife wannabe or I don't know, just like into vintage things. Yeah. Might I suggest a baby cage? Yes. Oh, nothing says I love you like suspending your, your baby out a third story window in a wire box. It really, like, you know, the fresh air and all that, it builds character and it's vintage. Tell your friend it's vintage. The baby cage, it basically looks like, it looks like just a dog cage. You know, the wired ones. It looks like that, but it has a cover on it and I guess like a little slanted roof to protect babies from the elements. The cage has a little hook on it so you can place it like right outside your apartment window. Yeah. Like kind of like your plants. So you put your baby in the cage, you hang them outside and they can get some fresh air. While mom of course was inside cleaning the house. Now you might think like, this is absolutely insane. There's no way parents thought this was a good idea or safe. But people in the city loved these baby cages. Oh, when I saw pictures, I was like, get me one. I want one for myself. I want to hang outside, but I don't want like bugs and stuff on me. But I want to lay outside in my baby cage. I love them, I think they're great. Bring them back. Well, don't. But like it's an option. But people love the baby cages. So even the, the first lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, she used a baby cage. And I mean, if the first lady is using a baby cage, you know, people then are like, well, I'm going to use one too. Newspapers across the country, they ran ads for baby cages encouraging parents to like give their babies a chance to breathe in fresh air in their bird cages. By the 1940s, baby cages were less popular, but it wasn't because like babies were falling to death or like getting frostbite. It was because modern medicine and like vaccines were created and TB was less of a problem. So baby cages just became a thing of the past. But I say bring em back. I think they're cool. Look at that baby, that baby's loving life. Outside in that cage, nothing's happening. Protected birds can't attack that baby. No one can steal that baby. It's a great option. And if the baby's crying, you could Bug your neighbors and everyone.
