661: Intimate and Regimented

Alright. I have solved Apple's TV naming problem. Mhmm. Well, we we can't talk about this now. This is part of the actual show. We're gonna talk about it now because it's I honestly, I don't think we're gonna get to it, and this is probably all deserved. We're gonna get to it. I spent too much time on it for it to get there. We got quotes from Eddie Q. We'll get to it. If not this show, then next show. Alright. I'll have to save my idea for another time then. Oh, burned. I mean, save it save it for when we cover the topic. It's not that good of an idea. Well If it's good enough for a preshow, it's not good enough for the for the actual show. It's good enough for both of them, Marco. It's not. It's really not. You'll see. Let's do some follow-up. Apparently, the Scots are still perturbed. Adam one writes, I could hear every Scotsman in the world screaming in pain when you said English is the native language of Scotland. I am afraid my cousins over the pond are swearing oaths right now. It is true that English is the practical language in Scotland's largest cities, but you don't have to go far out of the cities before the traditional and historic language of the Scots begins to creep into communication. Scottish Gaelish, the Gaelic, excuse me, the true language true language of the Scotsman. Man, I'm getting tongue twite. Tongue tied. Oh, my word. Word. Just leave it all in. Just leave it all in. It's fine. We're doing what over here. Yeah. Tongue tied, is still spoken in the Highlands and the rural areas of the West. And even where English is more common, many English speakers might not be able to understand much of what is said. The practical tongue is often a creole of English and Gaelic. Quick aside, I didn't realize that creole had a lowercase version. I only knew of the upper case creole from, the Louisiana area. So I learned something today. Anyways, Anyways, going back to what Adam said, all that said, regardless of where you go, no Scotsman would ever identify themselves as English in any way. Additionally, Justin Monroe Merrington writes, there are three official languages in Scotland. Scots, a Germanic language spoken in the Lowlands, which split off from Middle English around June AD, English or Scottish English, which is a dialect that borrows quite a few words from Scots, confusing lots of people who don't realize Scots is a language, and Gaelic, the Celtic, Celtic, whatever language, most common thank you. Most commonly spoken in the Western Highlands And Isles. So there you go. I knew I knew it wasn't right. I stopped myself in mid sentence, but I didn't when I talked about it, but I didn't know the I didn't know what the actual answer was, so now we do. Coming back to Recognition Corner, …