Daylight saving time known for, wait, is it really said like that?

Famous for! Same question. Nobody thinks much about it, so let's have some fun.

Let's find out why daylight saving time is secretly incredibly fascinating.

Hey there, folks.

Welcome to a whole new podcast episode. A podcast all about why being alive is more interesting than people think it is. My name is Alex Schmidt, and I'm not alone. Two wonderful

returning guests this week, Anna Hosnier and Shireen Lani Yunis, are back on the show. They co-hosts their own fantastic podcast. It's

called Ethnically Ambiguous. It's over on IHeart Radio. And it's a podcast about being Middle

Eastern and about being immigrants in America. And it's got like a huge range of guests,

people with that experience and people with experiences beyond it.

And these two folks are many other things, too.

Anna is a super producer and frequent guest on shows like The Daily Zeitgeist, and will you accept this rose, and then Shereen is a writer and a filmmaker and lots more things.

I am thrilled they added this in, too.

Really great.

Also, I've gathered all of our zip codes and used internet resources like native-dashland.ca to acknowledge that I recorded this on the

traditional land of the Canarsie and Lanapi peoples. Acknowledge Anna recorded this on the traditional

land of the Gabrielina Wartongva and Kich and Chumash peoples. Acknowledge Sh recorded this on the traditional land of the Gabrielina Wartongva, and

Keech and Chumash peoples.

Acknowledge Shireen recorded this on the traditional land of the Gabrielina Wartongva and

Kich and Chumash and Fernandainio Tadeviam peoples.

And acknowledge that in all our locations, native people, are very much still here.

That feels worth doing on each episode.

And today's episode is about daylight saving time, which is probably better known as

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