The Boy Who Drew TV

The San José Secret

The amazing true story of the San José galleon - Spain's legendary treasure ship lost in 1708! Historical Fun Fact: The San José carried so much silver and gold that when it exploded, the flash lit up the entire Caribbean Sea like daylight! Did you know that this Spanish treasure ship was found 300 years later by underwater robots at nearly 2,000 feet deep? Ben & Pia take you on this incredible underwater adventure from colonial Spain to modern-day treasure hunting! Which story do you want to hear next? Write it in the comments! #LetsRewind #History #TreasureShip #SpanishGalleon #UnderwaterArchaeology #HistoryForKids #KidsPodcast #LearningIsFun

The Boy Who Drew TV

Meet Philo Taylor Farnsworth in an AMAZING true story of curiosity and invention! Follow a farm boy who sees straight lines in a plowed field and turns that idea into the first fully electronic television. This adventure is perfect for young explorers who love science, gadgets, and real-life heroes. Ben & Pia guide you through the sounds, the lab work, and the courtroom drama in a gentle, exciting way. Historical Fun Fact: Philo drew a scanning rectangle on a high school chalkboard that later helped prove his invention in a patent fight against a giant company. Did you know? The first working fully electronic television transmission from Philo's lab in 1927 showed just a single bright line — but that line proved the idea worked! Which story do you want to hear next? Tell Ben & Pia in the comments and we might make it our next Lets Rewind episode! #LetsRewind #PhiloFarnsworth #History #Invention #Television #STEM #AmazingTrueStory

Stanley Milgram And Six Steps

Join Ben & Pia for an amazing rewind into a real-life mystery: how one curious psychologist used letters to test whether strangers are only a few steps apart! This episode tells the story of Stanley Milgram and his small world experiment in a gentle, exciting way perfect for young listeners. Discover how envelopes, photos, and simple rules sent surprising paths across America and helped reveal the secret pattern of human connections. Historical Fun Fact: Milgram sent dozens of tracked envelopes from towns like Omaha and Wichita to a Boston stockbroker and measured the number of people involved in each successful chain — the average came out near six! Did you know? Could a farmer in the Midwest really be linked to a city worker in just a handful of steps? Milgram's letters showed it might be true. Which story do you want to hear next? Tell us your pick in the comments! Presented by Ben & Pia in the Lets Rewind series — curious history, told with care. #LetsRewind #StanleyMilgram #SixDegrees #HistoryForYoungListeners #SocialScience #AmazingHistory

Bose: Waves and Leaves

Meet Jagadish Chandra Bose in a MEGA exciting historical adventure! Join Ben & Pia as they take you from crowded Town Halls to quiet greenhouses to watch a scientist send invisible waves and listen to plants with a wonder-making machine. This story is gentle, brave, and full of surprising science experiments that will make you say WHOA! Historical Fun Fact: Bose demonstrated very short radio waves about one fifth of an inch long and used early semiconductor detectors years before many modern radios were built. Did you know? How could a bell ring across a room without wires — and how did a tiny machine make plant growth look HUGE on paper? Which story do you want to hear next? Ben & Pia bring curiosity, kind questions, and clear explanations to every tale. #LetsRewind #JagadishChandraBose #HistoryAdventure #ScienceStory #AmazingTrueStories #STEM #HistoryForYoungListeners #Inventors #PlantScience

The Lightning Ranger

Meet Roy Cleveland Sullivan, the real Lightning Ranger of Shenandoah National Park — an unbelievable true tale of storms, service, and quiet courage! This MEGA exciting story shows how a park ranger faced lightning again and again while protecting visitors, guiding hikers, and watching the Blue Ridge ridges. Ben & Pia introduce the adventure and our Storyteller takes you step by step through flashes, singed hats, and brave rescues. Historical Fun Fact: Roy Sullivan holds a Guinness World Record for surviving the most recorded lightning strikes — seven times! Did you know? Could lightning really strike the same person more than once, especially someone who works long hours on mountain ridges? Which story do you want to hear next? Tell Ben & Pia in the comments and we might rewind it next! #LetsRewind #History #RoySullivan #NationalParks #LightningSafety #AmazingStories