Topic. Okay. So I watched a new documentary on
Amazon prime talking about tentacle porn. No,
I'm just kidding. It wasn't about that at all.
Um, it was actually called octopus, but with
a exclamation mark after it, I'm featuring a
Tracy Morgan. Um, so this documentary comes at
octopuses from a lot of different views. So you
have like Tracy Morgan, who I believe they said
like the largest like fish tank installed in
his house for his like personal use or something.
You have researchers, you have photographers,
you have a lot of different people coming together
talking about octopuses from different angles.
And it also covers like how we have viewed octopuses
throughout history. So how we originally viewed
octopuses as very stupid creatures all the way
to like 1814 Japanese painting very famous the
dream of the fisherman's wife, which is I believe
they state it was the first known time of having
or at least documenting sexual fantasies with
an octopus to like the legendary Kraken I will
say Oh, I can't put that on the stream. Holy
smokes. What? I went to go see if I could show
the piece of art, the dream of the fisherman's
wife. Oh, no. No, you cannot. Holy smokes. It's
kind of graphic. That is not safe for for the
stream, ladies and gentlemen. Wow. Google it
when you're not at work. Yeah. Don't Google that
at work. That is for sure. Holy shit. I was gonna
put it up in the browser window and be like,
oh look everyone know 1814 Japan was not shy
at all. I guess Yeah But Google it you're listening
if you're watching Google it Google it on your
own time Just be prepared. You're going to see
some tentacles. You you will get that reaction
that I just had But I will say the saddest thing
about this documentary is I found out how the
female octopus dies and it is very sad and dark.
That's a bummer. Yeah. So supposedly, so female
octopus will actually protect her eggs. And she
will sit there and likes, you know, under a rock
or in a crevice that no one can get to you and
she will sit there and constantly like, I don't
know, move water around the eggs to like, add
like oxygen, wait, aerate, I think aerate the
eggs, right? Um, and she'll just sit there and
protect her eggs for, I believe they said for
like four months, never leaving this dark hole,
not even feeding herself. and she will slowly
like start to fade and then supposedly the last
thing she'll see in her life is that all of her
eggs are hatching and they were like going off
into the into the ocean to live their beautiful
lives and then she dies and I was like oh my
gosh man that's dark we went from like the dream
of the fisherman's wife to like how female octopuses
just like die But no, overall, it was a great
documentary. I am very like educational. I am.
Yeah, check it out. Check out the artwork. Also,
we have a lot of octopuses here in Seattle. Those
octopi are cool. Octopi. I'm always like on the
fence. They do look like aliens from another
planet, but they're neat and they're so smart.
And they are really smart. Like that's kind of
insane. and they're they're local here we got
the the pacific ot to put this here right in
the pewdie sound they're awesome um somebody
in the chat said i hope tracy morgan and documenter
in the same sentence actually that reminds me
tracy morgan doing an animal documentary did
you ever see the bit he used to do the oh brian
fellows oh okay hang on uh because he did a bit
Where he had a show on SNL on SNL he was a show
and it was Brian fellow Safari planet and he
would do like animal stuff So go check that out
again Tracy Morgan doing it a Animal documentary
just reminded me of the SNL bits used to do with
the Brian fellow show which I can't put on here
we will be too monetized or copyright struck
Because we will be. But yes, it was Brian Fellows
and the Sephardic Planet starring Tracy Morgan.
So go check those out. Yeah, go check out Tracy's
documentary about octopi. It's good. I liked
it. I enjoyed it.