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Gary Arndt
Six years ago, in the midst of the worst pandemic the world had seen in generations, I sat down at my computer to record a new podcast. The new show was going to cover all of the random topics that I found interesting, and I figured that if I found them interesting, other people would too. And it turns out that you did. You really did. Join me as I celebrate with all of you the sixth anniversary of Everything Everywhere Daily. This episode is sponsored by Quint's. Several months ago I moved into a new apartment and I've been buying new furniture as of late. And one of the other things I've been doing is shopping at Quint's for all my home decorating needs. From soft bedding and washable rugs to curtains, towels, decor and pieces that make a room feel more finished, Quint's has become one of those places I trust when I want my home to feel a little more comfortable and put things together without overpaying. Everything at Quint's is priced 50 to 80% less than similar brands. They work directly with ethical factories and cut out the middleman. So you're paying for exceptional quality, not brand markup. And of course, it's not just home furnishings. Quince has become a trusted favorite for everything from travel gear to clothing to everyday essentials. In addition to fixing up your home, you can make your summer wardrobe easier. Go to quince.com daily for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns. Now available in Canada too. That's quince.com daily for free Shipping and 365 day returns. Quints.com daily this episode is sponsored by Mint Mobile. There are things in life that you do not want to be transparent, like your swimsuit or your search history. But when it comes to your wireless bill, transparency is everything. That's why Mint Mobile's wireless plans have no gimmicks and no gotchas. Just high speed data and reliable coverage on the T Mobile 5G network. And right now all plans are $15 a month, even the unlimited plan. It works on your current phone, your current phone number, and you can keep all of your contacts. That's why I recommend Mint Mobile. To get your new wireless plan for just $15 a month, go to mintmobile.comeed that's mintmobile.comeed cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.comeed that's it. There's no catch. $45 upfront payment required, equivalent to $15 a month new customers on first three month plan only speed slower above 40gb on unlimited plan. Additional taxes, fees and restrictions apply. See Mint Mobile for details. Here's a fun fact for you. The vast majority of podcasts never make it to episode seven. I don't know how many podcasts have 2,000 episodes or go on for six years, but there aren't many. Before I get into your submissions and there were quite a few, I figure I should do a brief state of the podcast. One year ago this was still a one man operation. Today, as you know, I have two writers who are helping with research and writing for the show. Joel and Olivia have been a huge help and have really taken a load off of my plate, so I want to say a big thank you to both of them. The podcast is doing well. This past year the show reached its 60 millionth download and it has hit number one in the history charts in 51 different countries. This has finally given me a little bit of time to work on other projects, a few of which I can finally announce today because I've been talking about them for years. First, there is finally a merchandise store. Go to shop.everything-everywhere.com and you'll be able to finally buy some show merchandise. Fair warning, there isn't a lot there yet. Right now you can buy shirts and mugs and the usual stuff with the show logo. However, I have designs in the works for Completionist Club members and I hope to have that ready in just a week or two. Likewise, if you have suggestions for merchandise or shirt ideas, feel free to send them my way. I'm always looking for stuff. Likewise, if you have suggestions for merchandise or shirt ideas, feel free to send them my way. When new products are available, they will be announced on the show as well as posted in the Facebook group and the Discord servers. Links to both are available in the show notes or on the website. The second announcement is that an ad free version of the show will be available very soon on Apple Podcasts. I wanted to have it ready to go for this episode but ran into some issues with Apple but it's really close. The price will be $3.99 per month, which averages out to about 13 cents per episode to start. Just the new episodes will be available, but I will slowly work on getting all of the past episodes up so you can speedrun the Completionist Club. It's just going to take a little bit of time because of the sheer number of episodes I have, I hope to have the most recent 2000 episodes up in a few months. Apple has a 2000 episode limit for all podcasts, and there's nothing I can do about that. Everything Everywhere Weekly will also be published to the Apple subscription feed as well as on Patreon. So with that, I asked all of you to submit a voice message sharing your favorite episode. One interesting thing I've noticed over the years is that of all the listeners I've talked to, everyone seems to have a different favorite episode. So I wanted to put it to the test and you guys delivered. Every single person had a different favorite episode, which I found amazing. There were a few submissions that weren't recorded properly that I couldn't use, and a few had to be edited because they were far too long. But. But other than that, I got them all in. This is longer than a normal episode, but I think you'll like it as it's kind of a walk down memory lane for those who have been listening to the show for quite a while. And we'll start with a few names that you're already familiar with.
Podcast Listener/Contributor
Hello Everything Everywhere Daily. This is Joel Hermanson, one of the staff writers at the podcast. I wanted to drop a quick note and share my favorite episode of all time. This was actually really hard to do because there are so many that have been impactful for me, but the one that I chose goes back to February 13, 2023, and it is the episode on the 30 Years War, which as an AP World History Teacher, I have to cover in class. And this is one that I've used multiple times since its release for the kids. They love it. It's fast, it's informative, it's engaging, and it really helps them on their Advanced Placement exams. Thank you so much, Gary.
Hello Gary. And the people listening to Everything Everywhere Daily. My name is Olivia Ash and my favorite episode is actually one I've written and it was the one on the Most Ridiculous Riots. That one was my favorite just because it was super fun to research and I thought it had some really interesting ideas. So yeah, thank you all for listening.
Hi, my name is Max Feng. I live near San Francisco, California and my favorite episode was the one on the World's Greatest Misers. I also like any episodes about food, like the McRib one, and anyone about like, scandals or murderers like H.H. holmes.
Hello, Yuri. My favorite episode is the one you did on Animal groups. My name is Maxine and I'm calling you from Southwest Virginia, where I now live. Enjoy your show very much. Thanks.
Bye.
Hi, My name is Ja, coming from San Diego, California. Been listening since 2023 and my favorite episode is the Greek Gods. Thank you for all your episodes.
Hi, Gary. My favorite episode was the Dark History of Fairy Tales. One, because it was entertaining and second, it was a subject I never thought you would discuss and it was fun.
Thanks. I'm Sutton. I'm from Illinois. And my favorite episode was the History of the End of the World. It's really interesting to see how apocalypse theories have evolved over time and. Thanks, Gary. Hi, Gary. This Elizabeth Nobles from Dallas, Georgia. I would like to say my favorite episode is about the color blue. I love the entomology, finding out the history and origins of words, but I also love the sociology of it, the cultural elements. It just really surprised me that it didn't exist for people. It really was fascinating and I love that kind of stuff. My family and I are double completionists and we absolutely love the show. I really love everything about it except for Go Bears.
Hi, my name is Jurgen. I'm listening from Germany, and my favorite episode is about the Dreyfus trial. I learned so much from it, but I liked that episode also because it is so uncharacteristic for the amazing research and ability to summarize complex things. Hi, Gary.
Gary Arndt
This is your favorite fat Yankee and
Podcast Listener/Contributor
the founder of both the Syracuse and
Gary Arndt
Winston Salem Completionist Clubs. I want to thank you and congratulate you for six years of awesome podcasting. I could say my favorite episode is one of the times you mentioned me on the show, but my real favorite is actually your crappiest episode, the Erfurt Latrine Disaster.
Podcast Listener/Contributor
My name is Harrison. I'm from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. My favorite episode of the podcast is 1706 about artificial turf. It was a topic I hadn't thought of before and it really opened my eyes and mind. Thank you very much for your work, Gary. I really enjoyed listening to the podcast and will continue to for many years. Congratulations on the sixth anniversary. Ciao. Hey, Gary. Where are the two from? Singapore.
I'm Zoe. I'm nine years old and my favorite episode is the episode on Singapore because it's my country.
And I'm Justin. I'm 43 years old and my favorite episode is the one that started the whole podcast on the Byzantine Empire. Keep up the good work, Gary. Tom Allen in Cupertino, California. My favorite episode is number 1649, the Ultraviolet Catastrophe. That was fascinating. I had never heard the history of quantum mechanics before like that. Very good. Thank you, Gary. Longtime listener, first time caller. Okay, maybe it's my second time calling. My name is Kevin o'. Keefe. Big listener, big fan of the show. If I got to plant my flag on my favorite episode. It's going all the way back to the beginning. Your episode on the Mona Lisa being stole stolen. Your best episodes in my opinion are the ones that tell a story and how you do it so well. Not just lots of information, but information packed in with the narrative. Along with that and the Thong Luang rescue as well, the most recent one was another great one. Keep up the great work. Hi Gary, this is Jerry Gardner from Lee Summit, Missouri. My favorite episode is the Six Degrees episode because it featured an actor named Jerry Gardner. Thank you so much for your podcast. Hey Gary, Marcus P. Here, proud founder of the Completionist Club, calling all the way from the Sonnet Loire in France. My all time favorite episode, Operation Tannenbaum. No contest. Brilliantly researched and spot on accurate. One tiny nitpick. The pronunciation of Henri Gison needs a little bit French finesse, but the portrait of the man himself. Absolutely nailed it. And there is a fun bonus for any history buff out there. The remnants of the Red V are still standing today and can be openly visited, so if you ever touring Switzerland, go check them out. History doesn't get any more tangible than that. Keep up the incredible work.
Gary I'm Knox Davis and I'm from Monroe City, Missouri. I'm nine and my favorite episode was the history of the Pentagon.
The most important episode was the one of Stanislav Petrov. Thank you. Bye bye Tom from Bergen County, New Jersey. Love the show. Favorite episode? The Grateful Dead.
Thank you.
Hola Gari Pura Vira. My absolute favorite episode is the one about my country, Costa Rica. After that it's incredibly difficult to choose which one episode might be among my favorites as they are all so fascinating. Regardless of the topic, every day offers something new to learn or to delve deeper into if you already have some prior knowledge. Thank you so much for this six year journey exploring the most remote corner of the planet and of history. Always keeping our curiosity alive for learning every day. Hi Gary, this is Alex from beautiful San Diego. Congratulations on six years of the show. That's an awesome milestone and it looks like you're making it very hard for me to become a member of the Completionist club. As for my favorite episodes, I really enjoy all of the space related ones because I am the creator of TheSpaceBar, a blog focused on space law and policy. The episode that really stood out to me was the recent one about Project A119 and the idea of nuking the moon. That was absolutely bananas and definitely feel like a thread. I'll be pulling on in a future blog post. Congratulations again and thank you for continuing to bring these fantastic, weird and wonderful stories to life. Hi Gary, My name is Jacob from Los Angeles. I love the show. I listen every single day for years and years and I want you to know on this anniversary recording, I use your show to help my kids with history and science and all sorts of subjects. And they both got straight A's in high school, so that's great. My favorite episode of all time has to be probably the the one on the goats. The sports greatest of all time. That was a great episode. Keep it coming. Can't wait for more episodes. Marty Ryan, Franklin, Massachusetts Favorite episode the Long Telegram this episode provides an example of how knowledge and ideas matter. One person with a detailed knowledge of Russia was able to explain how to engage with the Soviet Union after World War II to avoid another world war. Fantastic. Keep up the great work, Gary. Hey Gary, My name is Dane and this is Josh.
We're from Austin, Texas and our favorite episode is the 1904 Olympic Marathon episode.
Hi Gary. Dave Hudson from Forest Park, Illinois. I'm going to choose the History of Sneakers as my favorite episode because I like the kind of whimsy that you can throw into your episodes. It doesn't always have to be about ancient history or nuclear physics. Sometimes it's just a really cool topic that we all want to hear about. Thanks for the amazing show. Hello Gary, My name is Yao and I'm from Accra, Ghana. Congratulations on your sixth anniversary. And my favorite episode is obviously the one he did about my country, Ghana and have a second favorite. Actually that's the one you did on fractals. Can't wait to be a member of the Completionist Club. Thank you. Bye. Hi Gary, Carl from Perth, Western Australia. My favorite episode would have to be Moving Day in New York. Lucky enough to travel to New York City last year and just the amount of people and buildings moving day would have been incredible. Thanks for the podcast. Hi Gary, this is Brian from Rockville, Maryland. I first learned about the podcast while watching Jeopardy when one of the contestants mentioned using everything everywhere daily to help prepare herself for Jeopardy. I teach high school science and this year while studying community ecology, I assigned two of the podcast episodes to my class. The episode on beavers and the episode on the North American bison as both are excellent examples of keystone species in the ecosystems they live. I also particularly enjoyed the episode on all of the Wildlife of Australia. I love listening to all the different topics across disciplines and I look forward to each new episode every day. Thank you. Hi Gary, My name is Darren Brown and I'm speaking to you from Sydney, Australia. Firstly, congratulations on six years of Everything Everywhere Daily. Producing a daily podcast is a marathon, not a sprint, and the fact you've maintained such a consistently high standard while covering literally Everything Everywhere is quite an achievement. I was introduced to the podcast, as you may remember, by my good friend jk, who still listens every morning over breakfast. He keeps insisting you need to listen to this, and after enough gentle persistence, I finally gave in. Now I blame him entirely for the fact that my daily commute regularly turns into an unexpected university education. My favorite episode is How Do Satellites Work? First released on 4 August 2021, it took something most of us use every day but rarely think about and made it fascinating, understandable, and surprisingly entertaining. A very close second is the seven People who Control the Internet. To this day, it remains one of those episodes that makes you stop what you're doing and say, wait, what? What I appreciate most is that your show constantly reminds us that the world is far more interesting than we give it credit for. One day I'm going to learn about orbital mechanics, the next I'm exploring ancient history, obscure for geography, or some bizarre fact that becomes my conversation starter for the next week. So thank you for six years of curiosity, learning, and making all of us just a little bit smarter each day. Congratulations, Gary, and here's to the next six years of discovering Everything Everywhere.
My name is Mandy and I want to nominate the episode about the Canadian Football League as the all time favorite of Everything Everywhere Daily. And to all my Hamilton Tiecat fans out there, Oskie Wee Wee.
Hello Gary, and hello to all EE Daily listeners. This is Malachi Mike from the beautiful Willamette valley near Portland, Oregon. I'm almost caught up on all but the 2021 podcast, which means I'm so close to becoming a completionist. When I think back on all the episodes I've listened to, it's hard to pick a favorite because I've enjoyed them all. Honestly, there isn't one I dislike, but
Gary Arndt
as they say, you're only as good
Podcast Listener/Contributor
as your next podcast, and I look forward to each new one every day. If I had to choose just one favorite though, I'd go with the James Webb Telescope so far episode for two reasons. First, I love all things space and current space stories and discoveries always pique my interest. Second, because there are always new developments and discoveries happening, it makes sense that this topic would deserve an updated episode as this is the second update from the original. That's what makes them my favorite. Keep up the great work Gary. Whatever topic you take on next, we will be listening. I like the Unintended consequences episode number 1464. I've shared that and listened to it several times.
Hi Gary, my name is Allison. I am hailing from Southern California. My favorite episode would actually have to be Operation Mincemeat. I'm a little bit surprised, but reflecting on it, it's seems like I really enjoy some of your episodes related to battles and military campaigns. I think I just had very little prior knowledge or appreciation for that subject in general prior to now on Operation Mincemeat in particular. Just the level of detail that went into making it a successful ruse and the impact that it had on the outcome of the war and reducing casualties just floored me and I found it utterly fascinating. Thank you so much for such an entertaining podcast that I often find myself sending episodes to for my family and friends. Please keep it up. Bye bye.
My name is Chris Deliacchino and I'm a fifth grade science and social studies teacher. So your podcast is just an amazing resource for me to learn and for it to use in my classroom to teach my students. Now my favorite episode is the one on the V1 and the V2 rockets, mainly because my grandfather, his name was Joel and he served in World War II. He was part of the 445th AAA and they were a gunnery group and he told me stories when I was a young person growing up and he told me stories of his time in World War II and he told me about the V1 and the V2 rockets and trying to shoot them down and it just brought so many memories back. Hearing you tell the story of the history and remembering him telling me the stories of these rockets. He also told me about the Messerschmitt and the first time it flew over being the first jet engine he ever saw and just how he was dumbfounded by the speed of the Messerschmitt. So it just brought back a flood of memories hearing your episode on the V1 and the V2 rockets. Amazingly, my grandfather Joel and his five brothers all served during World War II. All were deployed and they all made it back alive, all six brothers. It was truly an amazing story and your episode helped connect me to my own history. Thank you for your podcast and just keep going. I love it. Hello Gary, My name is Izu and I started listening to the show sometime in 2022 I believe. With the episode on Paradoxes, I reached the Completionist Club at The episode on the history of money. I believe I started listening in 2022, as I said, when I was in Nigeria and now I live in Canada and I'm still listening. I enjoy the show on my walks, when I'm driving, when I'm at the gym, I just learn to learn new things. Also, I have always thought of myself as a very curious person, and this podcast basically satisfies that curiosity. Thank you so much for all the good work you do and keep it up. Hi, this is Sawyer teele from Bloomer, Wisconsin. I've been listening to the show since 2022 and my favorite episodes are the Origins of Words and Phrases.
Hi, My favorite episode that I listened to from your podcast recently was the one about iodine. I actually found it so interesting and it never occurred to me how important iodine is. And even though I've listened to a lot of your episodes and I love listening to the podcast, this one just struck with me and I have told all of my friends and my family and yeah, now everyone around me knows how important iodine is. So I hire you to thank for that. Hi Gary. Happy anniversary. My name is Jen and I'm from Linville, Tennessee. Today also happens to be my birthday, so I'm excited to share it with you. My favorite episode is Lady Death. I was absolutely fascinated by Lyudmila Pavlichenko's story and it was the first episode that I downloaded to go back and listen to again. I'm excited for many more episodes as we all stay curious. Thanks for all you do. Hi, this is Kathy. There are so many episodes that come to mind, but I had to narrow it down and I love the episode on the country riffs, the tunes that make us think of a particular nation. And when you came to the end and suggested that Australia choose Land down under as their national anthem, I just laughed out loud and appreciated it so much. Thank you, Gary, for all you do.
Hi Gary. This is Joshua Holti in Duluth, Minnesota. My favorite episode is the revenge story of Princess Olga of Kiev. Hello, Gary. This is Sergio from Stockholm, Sweden. My favorite show. It has to be the first one I ever listen for this show. It's the Zimmerman Telegram. And what I find interesting is that nobody recommended me, this show or anything like that. I was just curious to know the involvement of my original country, Mexico in the first World War, something that my history teachers kind of heard about it. There was more of a rumor and in this show I find in a very clear, concise and very well documented everything that happened. So Ever since, it just become an addiction to get these nuggets of knowledge every day with every episode. So thank you for that. I'm a very happy Patreon member and I'll continue to be as long as you continue publishing. Keep up the good work. K. Hey, Gary. My name is Paul Hanger. I live in Kansas City on the Missouri side on Terrace Lake.
Gary Arndt
And I wanted to say congratulations on
Podcast Listener/Contributor
your 600th episode, and I hope I get to be a part of it. My favorite episode is the one where you explained the last Sioux warrior chief. This is the guy who came back from World War II and all of the old timers from the reservation hung
Gary Arndt
around with him and he started telling
Podcast Listener/Contributor
him his exploits and they were taking note and they all discovered that, hey, he had completed all the requirements necessary to become.
Gary Arndt
He'd counted coup. He had shot an enemy with an arrow.
Podcast Listener/Contributor
He had stolen horses. He had done like seven different things that made him an honest to goodness Sioux warrior chief. And he was the last one to do it. Very cool. Thank you.
Hi, Gary, this is Deidre. My favorite episode is the one on Prime Numbers. I first listened to it about four years ago, and since then I've listened to it about 17 times. Or is it 19 or 23? I can't remember. It could be 31. But that episode is a prime example of the great job you do. Keep up the good work. My name is Patrice and I'm an old lady. My favorite episode is the Lincoln Douglas debates because I live in Kansas, and all my life I have heard about the struggles between pro slavery and pro freedom people. And in our state, those divisions are still very much alive, although of course, the labels associated with them have changed quite a bit over the decades. What you did was that you place that those problems in a larger historical context that included more time and more geography and more of the details that got left out of anything that I was ever taught about it. And so you did bring it alive in a very specific sort of way to understand both Lincoln and Stephen Douglas and what were the beginnings of the Republican and Democratic parties and how there were divisions within the parties, which is actually still real, but we're kind of pretending that it isn't real and that, hi, my name is Chelsea, I'm from Maryland. And my favorite episode was about the history of the Oscars because I got to learn about the director, who was a fake name that everyone used. And it was so cool to learn about it. And I love pop culture and I love this podcast. I try to listen to it every day. I'm not a part of the Completionist Community Club yet, but I'm trying to get there, so thank you so much.
Hey Gary, this is Mike coming from Beautiful Lock Buoy, Colorado. Member of the Completionist Club. Wanted to shout out my favorite episode. I'm a big history buff, love all the history episodes and my favorite episode is Thorium. I just loved learning about the topic. It expanded my horizons on learning about the topic. I've read so much now on salt reactors because of the Thorium episode that I think I could be a thorium expert just because of this podcast. Gary, keep up the good work, keep doing what you do and keep putting out great episodes.
Thanks. Hi, this is Marguerite Anderson from Granbury, Texas. I love lots and lots of your shows, but if I have to choose one, I'm going to say I love the episode about the Basque country in Northern Spain and Southern France. I've listened to it many times. I love the way it talks about the people, the culture, the history, the geography. All of it makes me want to visit the Basque country. Hi Gary, this is Angela. Love your show. Still working on my Completionist Club membership. My favorite episode is on Emperor Wu Zetian. Thanks so much. Love hearing you.
My name is Ryan and I'm from Manitowoc, Wisconsin. My favorite episode is the Hubble Space Telescope because it's something my grandfather worked on and so getting to hear the history of it and knowing my family tied to it was really fantastic. Thank you for everything you do.
Hi there Mr. Dairy. I'm Andrew. I'm four years old and I'm Neyri and I write a lot. No, I write Pompeii, but I read the Pompeii episode cause it had voltanos. I write voltanos. Hi Gary, My name is Mallory. I live in Connecticut. I love sharing episodes with my sons Luke and Eamon. They're currently nine and seven. The first episode they really loved was about Paraketen, the Mexican volcano and they've also loved the episodes about Lego and Nintendo. But most importantly for our packers loving family were your episodes about Vikings, bears and lions, where we will regularly quote the one place in the world you will never see a lion. The Super Bowl. Go pack. Congrats on six years.
G'.
Day.
This is Douglas from Fremantle, Western Australia. My favorite and coincidentally my first episode was the Mount Tambora eruption. I was astonished that such a cataclysmic event was covered nowhere in my education. Please keep up the excellent work Gary, and I will definitely keep on listening as I work towards my triple Completionist badge.
Hello, my name is Nash and I'm 10 and I'm from Australia. My favorite episode is the episode about the Special Forces because I never knew how much it took to become a SEAL. Hi, I'm Smashing Solis.
I was in the episode 2000 show
with the vote listener thing. If I had to choose a favorite episode it would be the one with
the most powerful computers where they talk, where he talked about how the NASA
computer that they used to launch is
functionally worse than an iPhone these days
and I thought that was insane. I hope this show has another six
years or more years than that. I really like this show. Hello, this is Dan from Cleveland. Been a longtime fan of the show, but my all time favorite episode is how many countries are there? I find that this topic of com this comes up as a topic of conversation a lot and I often will share your podcast. And the funny thing is there's really no answer. So it's a great conversation to have with people who are enthusiastic travelers or geography nerds. And that's just by far my favorite episode. I've probably listened to it a half dozen times. Anyway, take care. Thanks again.
Hi Gary, this is Janelle Ulvsted Matson from Ithaca, New York. I love the show and want to thank you for all your work. I think my favorite episode over the years was the episode about Jim Thorpe. I was completely unfamiliar with him and his story and although I'm definitely not an athlete myself, I was incredibly impressed with his athleticism and life in general. Thanks again and continue the great work.
Gary Arndt
The executive producer of Everything Everywhere Daily is Charles Daniel. The associate producers are Austin Otkin and Cameron Keefer. My big thanks go to everyone who supports the show over on Patreon. Your support helps make this podcast possible and I also want to remind everyone about the community groups on Facebook and Discord. That's where everything happens that's outside the podcast and links to those are available in the show notes. As always, if you leave a review on any major podcast app or in the above community groups, you too can have it read on the show.
In this special 6th anniversary episode, host Gary Arndt celebrates the remarkable milestone of Everything Everywhere Daily. Gary reflects on the show’s growth from a solo project started during the depths of the pandemic to a globally-charting educational podcast with over 2,000 episodes. The episode features a "state of the podcast" update with new announcements and, most endearingly, a curated collection of listener-submitted messages sharing their favorite episodes and the impact the podcast has had on their lives. This anniversary edition is a vibrant walk down memory lane and a celebration of the podcast’s diverse global community.
"One year ago this was still a one man operation. Today, as you know, I have two writers who are helping... Joel and Olivia have been a huge help and have really taken a load off." (03:06)
Gary invited listeners to share their favorite episodes. True to the show’s spirit, nearly every submission highlighted a different favorite, showcasing the podcast’s diverse appeal.
This anniversary episode of Everything Everywhere Daily is not just a celebration of longevity and content—it is a tribute to the power of curiosity, the importance of diverse perspectives, and the global learning community the podcast has fostered. Whether you’re a teacher, a student, a lifelong learner, or a trivia lover, this episode is a testament to the show’s ability to entertain, educate, and connect people all around the world.
Stay curious, and here’s to the next six years!