WTFAQ answers the questions you asked us. During episode 1, Chas Licciardello finds out if it’s really dangerous to use your phone on the plane, or at a petrol bowser; the team do an .. show full overview
WTFAQ answers the questions you asked us. During episode 1, Chas Licciardello finds out if it’s really dangerous to use your phone on the plane, or at a petrol bowser; the team do an experiment to see if we really need to keep our tomato sauce in the fridge; and an experiment is set up to discover if Lawrence Leung can perform a superhuman feat of lifting a car to save his baby.
All questions answered in this episode are:
* Does feeling cold make you more likely to catch a cold?
* What came first, the chicken or the egg?
* Should you keep your tomato sauce in the fridge?
* Is it really dangerous to use my phone on the plane?
* Does eating celery burn more calories than you gain from eating it?
* Can I lift a car to save my baby? And another thing…
* Are phones dangerous to use at petrol bowsers?
Chas Licciardello works out what a truly representative federal Australian parliament looks like; Lou Wall examines if tech companies are listening to us through our phones; and Cameron James finds out if his dog loves him.
Chas Licciardello works out what a truly representative federal Australian parliament looks like; Lou Wall examines if tech companies are listening to us through our phones; and Cameron James finds out if his dog loves him.
Alex Lee discovers if indoor plants really do purify the air, Cameron James finds the least edible food you can still eat, and Kirsten Drysdale raps up the debate about gas stoves being bad for our health.
Alex Lee discovers if indoor plants really do purify the air, Cameron James finds the least edible food you can still eat, and Kirsten Drysdale raps up the debate about gas stoves being bad for our health.
Chas Licciardello takes a bath in custard to see if Centrelink's hold music is deliberately annoying, and Lawrence Leung goes to great heights to discover why birds can sit safely on powerlines.
Chas Licciardello takes a bath in custard to see if Centrelink's hold music is deliberately annoying, and Lawrence Leung goes to great heights to discover why birds can sit safely on powerlines.
Kirsten Drysdale asks if there are any names you can't legally call your children, Lou Wall and Cameron James get to the bottom of the Toobs conspiracy, and guest reporter Mitch McTaggart finds out where Summer Bay really is.
Kirsten Drysdale asks if there are any names you can't legally call your children, Lou Wall and Cameron James get to the bottom of the Toobs conspiracy, and guest reporter Mitch McTaggart finds out where Summer Bay really is.
Lou Wall gets schooled on the Sovereign Citizens movement, Chas Licciardello learns how butterflies remember being caterpillars, and Cameron James finds out if holding a gun sideways affects the trajectory of the bullet.
Lou Wall gets schooled on the Sovereign Citizens movement, Chas Licciardello learns how butterflies remember being caterpillars, and Cameron James finds out if holding a gun sideways affects the trajectory of the bullet.
Why do Greek statues have such small genitals? Should we be worried about sperm counts decreasing? Can I fully delete a photo off the internet? Why is everyone always tired these days? And more.
Why do Greek statues have such small genitals? Should we be worried about sperm counts decreasing? Can I fully delete a photo off the internet? Why is everyone always tired these days? And more.
Why do Greek statues have such small genitals? What will be the last job taken over by AI? How did people wake up before alarm clocks? Do butterflies remember being caterpillars? And more!
Why do Greek statues have such small genitals? What will be the last job taken over by AI? How did people wake up before alarm clocks? Do butterflies remember being caterpillars? And more!
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