On the Latest Episodes of the ‘OVERRULED’ Podcast:
Our recent podcast episodes have been all about resilience, wisdom, and everyday heroes making a big impact. First was Thomas Matthews, an entrepreneur who began with a pair of clippers and a strong work ethic. From cutting hair to scaling real estate and restaurants, Thomas opens up about the mindset, mistakes, and lessons that shaped his path. Next, we welcomed Katherine Israel, a dedicated educator and the winner of our High Seas and ABCs teacher cruise giveaway! Katherine shares her shift from nursing to teaching and why de-escalation might be her hidden superpower. We dove into the legal world with Brian Katz, president of the Louisiana Association for Justice. Brian breaks down rising auto insurance premiums, the misleading promise of tort reform, and policy changes affecting everyday citizens. Finally, Dr. Angelique Arcuri joined us to discuss her evolution from salon owner to founder of Luxury Studio and the Luxury Girls Golf Club. A multi-hyphenate, Dr. Arcuri is creating spaces for women in beauty, business, and beyond. Whether you’re an aspiring entrepreneur, educator, advocate, or just love a good story, these episodes offer something for everyone. Tune in and get inspired. On the Mic: Stories of Grit, Growth, and Giving Back
Would you snack on a bicycle? How about a TV set or a shopping cart? Sounds completely absurd, but Michel Lotito — a French performer known to fans as “Monsieur Mangetout” (Mr. Eat All) — did exactly that. Although he certainly got attention, Lotito wasn’t just looking for it; his peculiar diet came from a rare condition called pica. People with pica crave non-edible objects, though very few act on these cravings. But Michel didn’t hold back. Doctors found he had an unusually strong digestive system and a thick stomach lining. These traits allowed him to safely digest things most people wouldn’t put near their mouths, let alone swallow. The list of items Lotito managed to consume is hard to believe. He once famously ate an entire Cessna plane, taking two years to finish every last nut and bolt. How did he do it without getting hurt? Carefully and one bite at a time. Michel chopped objects into tiny bits and sipped mineral oil to help everything slide down smoothly. Lotito’s feats earned him a place in the “Guinness Book of World Records,” but his true legacy is simpler: He got people thinking. Scientists, doctors, and everyday observers began to wonder how adaptable — and, frankly, strange — the human body can be. Michel Lotito passed away in 2007 at 57, but his legend lives on. A guy who casually munched on bicycles might seem easy to dismiss, but his “normal” shows us that reality is sometimes far stranger than fiction. Michel Lotito: The Man Who Ate an Airplane
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