All language subtitles for Weird.But.True.S01E15_English

KIRBY: Hey guys!

CHARLIE: Here's the situation.

Today we're hanging out at
Woodward West,

it's an action sports
training facility in
California!

KIRBY: So why are these
guys throwing themselves

through the air only to
master a new trick?

CHARLIE: Whoa!

It's all in the name
of innovation Kirb!

And today we're gonna
figure out how they do it!

It's time for Weird but True!

(theme music plays).

KIRBY: Hey guys!
CHARLIE: Hey!

KIRBY: You're just in time.
Big news today!

CHARLIE: The toaster
company in our town, Timmy
Torrium's Toaster Emporium

is hosting an
invention convention.

You have to come up with an
innovative new toaster product

that the world has
never seen before.

Best invention wins a
lifetime supply of free toast.

KIRBY: Free toast!

CHARLIE: Guys
this is a big deal.

KIRBY: So like we gotta win.
CHARLIE: We gotta win!

KIRBY: But we
have a problem....

We've been brainstorming for
hours, trying to find a way to
take the toaster to the next

level, and we've
come up with nothing.

CHARLIE: Nothing!
We got a serious mental
block on our hands here!

KIRBY: And if we want to get
that toast, we have to think
like real innovators.

CHARLIE: Boundary pushers.
KIRBY: Trailblazers.

CHARLIE: Exactly.

KIRBY: And earlier
today when I was trying
to get inspired to

innovate I came
across this insane video.

CHARLIE: He's lean, he's mean,
and he's a skateboarding
machine.

Part pro athlete, part out of
the box engineer, Ricky
Babylon builds each mind

bending apparatus
he jumps off of.

Click here to catch
all of the action.

KIRBY: Charlie!

CHARLIE: We're talking
action sports and the
athletes who master them.

KIRBY: Of course it's genius!

And if we wanna win
this competition we have
to think like them.

CHARLIE: Act like them.
KIRBY: Be like them.

CHARLIE: So today we're going
to figure out how, as we
unravel the world of...

KIRBY: Action Sports!
CHARLIE: Action Sports!

Alright guys, let's
give you some background.

What is an action sport?

KIRBY: Definitions vary,
but generally if you take
a physical activity and

incorporate speed, whoa
or height, dude

require skill for it
to be completed safely,

and add some special gear,
you've got yourself an
action sport, awesome.

Extreme sports are a
subcategory of action sports.

Woohoo.

And they're the
most dangerous.

Extreme athletes, like base
jumpers, risk their lives in
the name of their sport.

Action sports are intense!

CHARLIE: And the thing that
separates these athletes apart
from any other athlete out

there is the fact that they're
always focused on innovating
their sport.

Take a "normal"
sport, like basketball.

Two teams play
against each other
to score more points.

The goal is to win the game.

KIRBY: Action sports don't
focus as much on winning.

They focus on innovation.

These athletes want to do the
most extreme tricks or go down
the most extreme ramps.

They're always taking
things to the next level.

CHARLIE: Just a heads
up guys, it's not smart
to start trying these

action sports tricks at home.

They can be very dangerous and
these athletes are train for
years to become such pros.

You wanna find the best way
to start learning this stuff
before going for it.

We'll show you want we mean.

KIRBY: So from our research,
we found out there are a bunch
of different ways these

athletes come up with
new creative ideas.

CHARLIE: First they
think like design engineers.

Perfect.
KIRBY: Much better.

CHARLIE: Alright guys,
so design engineers
focus on two things.

One, developing new ideas,
and two improving existing
products.

KIRBY: And action sports
athletes approach their
sports, in the same way.

CHARLIE: They've developed
ideas, by introducing new
equipment into their sports.

KIRBY: They do this
across the board.

CHARLIE: Take skateboarding,
and the evolution of the
skate ramp.

Skateboarding
originated as street skating.

Just cruising around public
places doing cool tricks.

Then there was a
drought in California.

Homeowners were forced
to drain their pools.

Skateboarders saw the curves
and dips of the empty pools as
new territory to be explored.

Since then, even more
innovations have emerged
like the halfpipe,

megaramp, and
the loop of death!

So that's one way action
sports athletes innovate.

By developing new ideas,
like using more and more
intense skate ramps.

KIRBY: Which we could
totally apply to the
toaster competition.

Like why stop at
electricity as a power source?

CHARLIE: Whoa!
I think we're onto
something here Kirb.

Keep going.

KIRBY: Another reason why
these athletes are like design
engineers is while design

engineers work to
improve existing products.

These athletes work to improve
their stunts using existing
equipment.

Like take the idea of doing a
backflip off a motocross jump.

For a while it was considered
absolutely impossible.

Until 2002.
When Caleb Wyatt landed one.

Now, the bar was
set a little higher.

Riders started doing one
handed backflips, then no
handed backflips.

Then in 2006, Travis Pastrana
landed a double backflip.

And by 2015, Josh Sheehan
landed a triple backflip.

Three flips, in the
air, on a motocross bike.

CHARLIE: Ok guys, so how
can we take this same
technology inspiration

and boost it up to
the next level?

Psychologically we gotta
figure out what's going
on in their heads.

KIRBY: So, I guess we
gotta approach this
like psychologists.

CHARLIE: Very nice.

KIRBY: So guys, according
to interviews and a bunch
of psychology papers,

it turns out that action
sports athletes aren't the
crazy fearless risk-takers

we make 'em out to be.

CHARLIE: How does
that make you feel Kirb?

KIRBY: A bit confused.
CHARLIE: Me too.

This is what we thought the
standard action sports athlete
would be like...

KIRBY: Extreme scooterist,
Ricky Babylon, has just landed

the first ever
Rainbow Ramp stunt!

How do you feel Ricky?

CHARLIE: Great dude!

KIRBY: How'd you prepare
for this amazing stunt?

CHARLIE: Just woke up today
and was like, gonna nail it!

Slammed an energy drink
and went for it bruh!

KIRBY: Well there you have it.

CHARLIE: You know? Kind of
spontaneous, and fearless,
but in actuality,

they're usually a
bit more like this:

KIRBY: Extreme scooterist,
Ricky Babylon, has just
landed the first ever

Rainbow Ramp stunt!
How do you feel Ricky?

CHARLIE: Great dude!

KIRBY: How did you prepare
for this incredible event?

CHARLIE: Well...
I've been practicing
on my own rainbow ramp.

Let's go.

Worked with a
team of 8 engineers.

Did about 200
jumps into a foam pit.

And 100 more jumps onto some
pads 300 practice jumps later,

slammed an energy drink
and went for it bruh!

KIRBY: So yeah, there seem to
be two key parts to the action
sport athlete's mindset.

Goal-setting and
conquering fear.

So in goal-setting
theory psychologists
have found that harder,

more specific goals lead to
better performances than goals

that are easier or
less specific.

So for these action sports
athletes that are trying to
conquer a trick it's almost

like the perfect storm.

They have a clear goal...

CHARLIE: Landing a trick
that's never been done before.

KIRBY: That's
pretty difficult.

CHARLIE: I mean, it's
never been done before.

KIRBY: And this leads to an
insane level of commitment.

For example: it took Tony Hawk
an entire decade of practicing
before he finally landed the

900: that's a trick where he
spins around two and a half
times in the air.

And Shaun White secluded
himself from the
snowboarding world,

commuting by helicopter
just to practice on a
private halfpipe,

before landing the double
McTwist 1260, where he flips
two times while also spinning

around three and a half times.

It's absolute craziness.

So setting clear difficult
goals can help us innovate,
Charles.

CHARLIE: I know!

Alright, it's time for the
final piece of the puzzle,
that missing link that drives

these athletes to
push the envelope.

KIRBY: Let's hear it.

CHARLIE: Believe it or
not, it's all about fear.

You'd think these athletes
would be pretty fearless,
right?

Like the part of their brain
that registers fear might be
replaced by a part that just

likes to shred
the gnar all day.

What else would encourage
them to surf waves that
are 50 feet tall?

Or jump off the
side of a cliff?

Ahhhh.

But a lot of 'em say
fear is a good thing.

KIRBY: You've heard of the
fight or flight response, but
action sports athletes try a

third method, they
embrace the fear.

CHARLIE: The fear can actually
keep them on their toes and
make them realize they have to

do things with absolute
perfection if they wanna be
safe.

So if we wanna be as
innovative as these action
sports athletes we have to

embrace our
toaster-related fear.

KIRBY: What fear?
It's just a toaster.

CHARLIE: The fear of looking
like total idiots when our
toaster invention fails Kirb!

KIRBY: What are we gonna do?
I still have no ideas!

CHARLIE: Me either!

KIRBY: I guess we can't really
get into that mindset unless

we give one of these
sports a shot?

CHARLIE: How
about cliff diving?

KIRBY: Too extreme.
Body boarding?

CHARLIE: Not extreme enough.
Skateboarding?

KIRBY: And BMX.
CHARLIE: Perfect!

I know exactly
where we should go.

Woodward West, it's an action
sports camp in California.

KIRBY: This is
gonna be amazing.

CHARLIE: So we're heading
to Southern California

to the town of Stallion
Spring in the mountains.

Not far from the
Mojave desert.

We'll meet you
there after the break.

See you soon.

KIRBY: Weird But True, the
world record for the highest
skydive without a parachute

is 25,000 feet!

CHARLIE: Hey guys we made it!
This is Woodward West.

KIRBY: It's action
sports paradise.

CHARLIE: And the perfect
place to get out of our
innovation funk.

Apparently we gotta look
for this guy named Kris.

He's the idea guy around
here, helps designs all the
ramps, jumps, and rails.

Let's go find him.

KIRBY: Kris Sherry, Rad
Designer and Artist,

and the go to guy to
make sure it all works.

His favorite Weird but True
fact is, in the early days,
around 1960,

skateboarding was
nicknamed "sidewalk surfing"!

Are you Kris?
KRIS: Yes I am.

KIRBY: Nice to meet you.
KRIS: Nice to
meet you, welcome.

CHARLIE: It's
nice to meet you.
That was incredible!

KRIS: Thank you, thank you.

It's one of the perks
of getting to work here.

CHARLIE: So what uh, what
do you do here at Woodward?

KRIS: I'm the facilities
manager and part of a crew
that gets to build ramps and

uh everything you see here.

CHARLIE: So you kind of
come up with the ideas to
design all this stuff?

KRIS: Collectively.
CHARLIE: Uh huh.

KRIS: You know, we talk to
pros and kids that would
like to see certain things

and then we try to recreate it.

CHARLIE: We're trying
to come up with new
ideas and be innovative,

but it seems like you guys,
action sports athletes, it
comes to you so easily.

You're always
pushing the envelope.

CHARLIE: What inspires you to
introduce new things into this
insane jungle gym over here?

KRIS: Maybe seeing some flaws
in how the park, maybe, flows
or freshening it up to maybe a

new feature that might be
just hot in that season.

I think you get enough kids
riding something you created
you'll start to find and see

what works best.

CHARLIE: Almost seems kind of
like there's two groups here,
like kids are inspired to do

new things based off what you
create, but then also you're
seeing what they're able to do

and it's kind of inspiring
you to create new things too.

KRIS: Yeah it's a
beautiful cycle.

CHARLIE: So the ideas for
these elements, do they just
pop into people's minds?

Or did they draw inspiration
from things outside?

Or how did it work?

KRIS: Oh definitely just
getting inspired by the things
you see around us.

You travel around anywhere
outside, whether it's a park
or at the mall or parking lot

you just look around and
you see what is skatable.

CHARLIE: Do you like
look at the landscape
in a different way?

KRIS: Oh yeah.

CHARLIE: Guys here's a
great example of being
inspire to innovate by

the world around you.

So designers like Kris,
they saw a set of stairs,

but they thought they
could do more with it.

So they flattened out the
stairs, made the handrail nice
and low and it's a perfect

addition to a skate park!

Inspiration is
all around us guys!

KIRBY: So this sort of jump,
it started by using the side
of a pool.

And when skaters would go up
that side of the pool and
grind on the porcelain edge

they'd go pretty far, but when
we brought that kind of
skating inside,

made a wood ramp, and
for the coping piece,
that edge, tried plastic,

tried cement, but nothing
worked better than metal.

And now with that metal coping
skaters can go flying across
no problem.

CHARLIE: So back in the day it
started as street skating,
then we got pools,

then half pipes, then mega
ramps, and loop de loops,
where are we going next?

KRIS: The next step is uh
where the kids take it and the
innovation that they keep

bringing to the table
and we just try to keep
making that platform

so they can keep growing.

CHARLIE: All this
stuff is so amazing.

Is there any chance we
could ride some of it?

KIRBY: I feel like it's the
best way to get over our
innovation block.

KRIS: Well lucky for you guys,
we have you set up with our pro
Jake that will help you out.

CHARLIE: That sounds perfect!
We gotta go meet Jake.
Thanks so much for your help.

KIRBY: Thanks so much.
KRIS: Alright bye.

CHARLIE: See ya.
KIRBY: See ya later.

Jake Kinney, action sports
director, became a pro
mountain biker at age 18.

His favorite Weird but True
fact, you can compete in an

underwater mountain
bike race in Wales.

CHARLIE: Are you Jake?
JAKE: That I am.

CHARLIE: So apparently Kris
said you can help us get on
some of these jumps?

JAKE: Oh yeah I can get you
on a bike, a nice skateboard.

CHARLIE: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

It looks kind of
scary, I'm not gonna lie.

Like real talk here,
was it nerve racking? Or?

JAKE: Uh nerve wracking
the first couple times.

If you really think you're
gonna land something and then
in the air you're like,

'Oh no I'm not gonna land it.'

CHARLIE: Yeah.

JAKE: Every time you
drop in, whether it's
a bike, skateboard,

anything you wanna do.

CHARLIE: Gotta think
you're gonna hit it?

JAKE: I like to
envision the trick first.

Sometimes you'll see athletes
close their eyes, uh what
their doing is they're

envisioning what
the trick looks like.

CHARLIE: Hmmm.

JAKE: And then you
execute the envision.

CHARLIE: And then in mid
air and you realize how...

JAKE: You realize it's going
south you, you just get away.

CHARLIE: Ahh.

JAKE: Go to your knees, go
back up, reevaluate what you
did and make it happen.

Do you guys have helmets?

KIRBY: Yup.
CHARLIE: Helmets and pads.

JAKE: You got knee pads?
KIRBY: Got them.

CHARLIE: You got it.

JAKE: Before we get started we
gotta learn how to fall right?

So let me show you
both how to do that.

CHARLIE: Alright.
KIRBY: Perfect.

CHARLIE: I feel like we're
gonna do a lot of it today.

JAKE: Yeah.
CHARLIE: So it's a good thing.

JAKE: So we're gonna
learn the knee slide.

We're gonna start with
this bank we have here.

When you get rid of
whatever you're on...

CHARLIE: Uh huh.

JAKE: And you land on your
knees, you're just gonna slide
yourself right out.

KIRBY: Oh man.
CHARLIE: Ok.

JAKE: And lean back ok?
CHARLIE: Yup.

KIRBY: Let's do it.

JAKE: So walk in
and lean back.

KIRBY: Walk in...

CHARLIE: Alright guys, we
gotta take a quick break cause
we gotta go grab some bikes

and skateboards.

KIRBY: But I think we're
ready, it's time for some
tricks.

We'll see you in a bit.

Weird but True, in
1956 an inventor created
gas-powered roller skates

that can go 40 miles an hour!

CHARLIE: Hey
guys, welcome back.

Alright, so we're in this
place called the junction.

It's got a bunch of ramps,
some rails, Jake hooked me
up with a skateboard,

Kirby with a bike, now it's
time to get the creative
juices flowing.

Alright what's
the gameplan Jake?

JAKE: Alright well we're here,
we're gonna ride down this
bank,

we're gonna learn how to roll
in first, then we're gonna
grow up to the drop in.

CHARLIE: OK.

JAKE: On the board,
we're gonna wanna make
sure that our feet are

covering the bolts, our knees
are brent, and we're centered
over the top of the board.

On the bike, what you're
gonna wanna do is keep
your elbows out,

again, your knees bent, very
similar between both sports.

And then as you're going
down, look ahead and just
keep your knees bent

all the way to the finish line.

CHARLIE: Alright.

Wait, wait. I got a question.

JAKE: Alright here we
go, we're gonna go.

CHARLIE: What's the
most common mistake here?

Like where's my
most likely to fall?

JAKE: So with the angle of
the bank, your body's
gonna wanna lean back.

CHARLIE: Uh huh.

JAKE: That's why, when we say
stay centered over the board,
as the bank's going down you

don't wanna lean
back and loop out.

CHARLIE: OK.
KIRBY: Mhmm.

CHARLIE: Guys, I
don't skateboard much.

It's like three feet high,
but it's kind of spooky.

JAKE: Ok so we're gonna just
drop our boards, put our feet
on the bolts,

put your hands on
the handle bars.

KIRBY: Yup.

JAKE: Stay loose and
just roll right in.

CHARLIE: Whoa!

JAKE: Perfect. Look
at you guys. Experts.

CHARLIE: Wooh!
I wanna go bigger.

JAKE: Let's go bigger
CHARLIE: Let's go bigger.

JAKE: Alright.
CHARLIE: Alright.

JAKE: Risk for the reward.
You got this.
This is a true drop in.

CHARLIE: Ugh.
KIRBY: Ahh.

CHARLIE: Ohh. Ahh.

JAKE: How are you doing?

CHARLIE: I'm ok.
I'm still alive.

I hit my jaw on that one,
but my teeth are still good.

And I know what I gotta do
next time, don't lean back.

Let's do it.
JAKE: You got this.

CHARLIE: Yeah
Jake, you're right.

Let's go guys.

Weird but True, the brain
of action sports athletes
is flooded with dopamine

when they're performing.

It's a feel good drug that
your brain produces that helps
you process things like fear

and anxiety, stuff like that.

I think that's what's
happening to me right now,

because this guy doesn't
really hurt too much.

Let's get back at it.

Alright guys, take two.

JAKE: There it is!

KIRBY: That was
so much closer!

JAKE: That was way better!
CHARLIE: A little better.

KIRBY: You got it man,
you got it.

This!

CHARLIE: Ugh.
JAKE: Yes!

KIRBY: You got down!
JAKE: You're right there!

CHARLIE: Ughh.
JAKE: He's right there!

CHARLIE: We're so close!

JAKE: How bad do you
want this right now?
KIRBY: Yeah.

CHARLIE: I want
this really bad.
JAKE: Yeah.

CHARLIE: I haven't
landed yet, but I gotta.
I'm focused.

KIRBY: Getting
closer every time.

CHARLIE: This is it.

KIRBY: You got it
man, you got it.

Fear into focus.
Fear for the reward!
You got this!

JAKE: This is it.
KIRBY: You got it Charles.

CHARLIE: Ohhhh!!!
JAKE: Yeah!

KIRBY: Yeahhh!!
CHARLIE: Wooh!

JAKE: Good job!

CHARLIE: Ohhhh.
JAKE: Good drop in.

KIRBY: Good job!
CHARLIE: Oh my gosh.

JAKE: Successful drop in.

CHARLIE: That was the
tiniest little trick ever,
but it feels so good!

JAKE: We have
some dirt rollers.

How would you like to
try rolling over those?

KIRBY: OK.
CHARLIE: Kick it up a notch!

JAKE: We talked
about mountain biking.

KIRBY: Yup.

JAKE: You do like mountain
biking, mountain biking is

consisting of a
lot of dirt riding.

So this'll be a
mixture of both.

CHARLIE: What's the key
to hitting these jumps...

KIRBY: Yeah.
CHARLIE: And hitting the burn?

JAKE: You gotta hit some
rollers to get to the jump.
KIRBY: Ok.

JAKE: This is what builds the
speed, builds your momentum,

and kind of builds your
confidence at the same time.

CHARLIE: Do you sit down on
the bike or do you stand up?

JAKE: You stand up.
CHARLIE: Stand up.

Is she going just over all of
them or is she trying to jump?

JAKE: Kind of like a dance
move, she's gonna bend her
knees and just go with it.

CHARLIE: Got it Kirb?
KIRBY: We'll see.

JAKE: Yeah?
Action sports is all
about staying loose.

Even though we may look like
we're, our tricks are ver...
done very in a tight form,

we gotta be loose and agile to
be able to perform the tricks.

KIRBY: Mhmm.
CHARLIE: You
can't like lock up.

JAKE: You can't lock up.
CHARLIE: Lock up.

JAKE: Can't
stiff up, you know?

KIRBY: Stay loose.

JAKE: We gotta just stay
loose and stay focused.

KIRBY: Alright.
JAKE: Alright you ready?

KIRBY: Yup.

CHARLIE: You got it Kirb!
You got it!

JAKE: Here she goes!

Loose, loose,
loose, loose, loose.

KIRBY: Super loose.
CHARLIE: Yeah!

JAKE: There it is! That
was pretty straight to me.

CHARLIE: Yeah.

JAKE: So do you feel
like you could go faster?

KIRBY: I feel like I
can maybe go faster.

JAKE: Do you feel like you
could catch a little air?

KIRBY: Let's do it.

JAKE: What do you think
about going in the foam pit?

KIRBY: That's kind of
a lot bigger, but ok.

CHARLIE: I feel like
that's the goal we gotta set.

JAKE: Yeah?

CHARLIE: Weird but True, in
1923 a man rode a bike down
the Eiffel Tower steps.

So this should be no problem.

Right Kirb?
Let's see it man!

JAKE: You got this.
KIRBY: No problem.

JAKE: You're going to envision
yourself going down the ramp
and ending in the foam.

KIRBY: Yup.

JAKE: You're gonna make sure
your pedals are level, your
knees are bent,

and your arms are
bent, and you're confident.

CHARLIE: Focus, focus.

JAKE: When you add all those
together, perfect recipe.

CHARLIE: You got it Kirb!
What's you goal?

KIRBY: Land in the foam pit!
Here we go!

CHARLIE: Let's do it!

You got it, you got it,
you got it, you got it!

Yeah!

JAKE: Yeah she did it!
CHARLIE: Ahhhh.

JAKE: She did it!
KIRBY: I did it!

CHARLIE: Yeah!
Yeah! Way to go!

JAKE: Great job, great job!

CHARLIE: Wooh!
How you feeling Kirb?

KIRBY: So good.

CHARLIE: I feel like I have
a million ideas right now.
My mind's racing!

KIRBY: We gotta get going.

CHARLIE: We gotta go
back to HQ. Thanks Jake!

JAKE: You're welcome.
KIRBY: Thanks so much.
See you later.

JAKE: Nice to
meet you both.

CHARLIE: Guys,
we'll see you there!

KIRBY: Weird but True, in
1974 skateboarding was
revolutionized when a guy

improved the wheels using
parts from an old vacuum
cleaner.

CHARLIE: Hey
guys, welcome back!

Kirby's just
wrapping up a few things.

KIRBY: And we're finished!

CHARLIE: We present to
you: The Toast Coaster 5000!

Our official submission to
Timmy Torrium's Toaster
Emporium's Invention Convention.

KIRBY: We approached this whole
thing like an extreme athlete
approaches their sports.

Check it out.

CHARLIE: Like design
engineers, we improved an
existing product, the toaster.

In the form of
extreme personalization.

KIRBY: It features independent
levels to set your desired
level of core and crust

toastiness as well
as general smokiness.

CHARLIE: We also
developed some new ideas too.

Instead of electricity, our
toaster is powered by super
magnets mounted onto that tiny

little rollercoaster.

KIRBY: The Toast Coaster 5000
is all based on goal setting
theory.

You've got your general goal,
make some toast, as for the
high level of difficulty,

that's where
these guys come in.

CHARLIE: The Burmese python
and the bull shark use the
concept of fear to ensure that

you take your toast
out at the right time.

Take it out too early,
the shark comes to life.

But if you take too long,
you get a visit from the
Burmese python.

Kirb, we're totally
gonna win this thing.

KIRBY: Or we'll be
disqualified for
entering a bullshark.

CHARLIE: Either way we
learned how to come up
with an awesome idea!

What else did we learn today?

There were so many
Weird but True things!

KIRBY: Action sports athletes
say fear is a good thing

that keeps them performing
at a high level.

CHARLIE: Not long ago people
thought a flip was impossible
on a motocross bike.

And today a guy can do
three flips in a row.

What's up Kirb?

You submit the
Toast Coaster 5000?

KIRBY: Yeah I did!
And I met Timmy!

CHARLIE: Whoa no way!

KIRBY: Cool guy. He said
something weird though.

He said, 'son it's not the
toaster that makes the toast.
It is the toaster!'

Like the person who's
making the toast.

CHARLIE: That's weird.
KIRBY: Yeah... Hey I'm hungry.

You know
anything about baking?

CHARLIE: Nope! You grab
a cookbook, I'll start
researching some ingredients!

KIRBY: Got it!

CHARLIE: Alright, it looks
like we've got another project
on our hands today guys.

Thanks so much for coming by!

Stop by again when we discover
more things that are weird...

KIRBY: But true!
CHARLIE: We'll see you soon!

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