Eric, I'm going to be honest with you.

I learned a lot in this episode.

And I just want to make a public announcement that the film, Jr., starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito, is entirely inaccurate.

And I feel like before they show that movie, there should be some sort of disclaimer because, yeah, there's so much I learned.

You know what?

Some people have characterized the modern age as the age of documentaries that mislead us.

You know, we've discussed game changers.

And there are others, you know, in almost every spectrum of reality.

So, but it hasn't just begun. This has

actually been a history of cinema when you and I, you know, and let's be honest, this is the

cult. This is iron culture. Arnold Schwarzenegger has been, you know, a cultural icon in our

community for a long time. And when he made the documentary film Jr.,

we were young, you know? And we, just like we believed in the tale of that special forces

team that did meet an alien out in the jungle, you know our our first contact uh documentary that's out there

i'm starting to question that too like it makes me wonder if the catalog of arnold

Schwarzenegger documentaries might have some flaws so i first let me just say yeah i'm proud of us

omar both of us have been able to step away from

a worldview we had using Junior as a documentary about pregnancy, birth, and all things,

you know, pregnancy and health, to actually learning from true experts. And I just hope we can

be a model for people who might look to the current generation of Netflix documentaries as their sole source of information.

It's hard, even recognizing that your once beloved hero could potentially be wrong.

I mean, I got to be honest, I wanted Arnold to be my teacher ever since I saw a kindergarten cop, you know?

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