According to Adam Savage, Jamie Hyneman, Tory Belleci, Kari Byron, Christine Chamberlain, and Scottie Chapman, in the episode "Brown Note (2005)" from the show "MythBusters (2003)," when the brown note was tested on Adam Savage using subwolfers to give out low-frequency sounds, Adam Savage did not lose control of his bowels.
According to the show "Brainiac: Science Abuse (2003)," a guy was put to the test to see if he can lose control of his bowels and was shown on camera for the begining part of the experiment and by the end of the experiment was told that the guy lost control of his bowels but it was not confirmed either in person or on camera. No one really knows if the guy said that he lost control of his bowels and really did or said that he lost control of his bowels and really didn't and made it look like he did.
According to the show "Brainiac: Science Abuse (2003)," a guy was put to the test to see if he can lose control of his bowels and was shown on camera for the begining part of the experiment and by the end of the experiment was told that the guy lost control of his bowels but it was not confirmed either in person or on camera. No one really knows if the guy said that he lost control of his bowels and really did or said that he lost control of his bowels and really didn't and made it look like he did.
"POX" is indeed a fictional television network but is believed to be a parody of the real television network "Pax", which later became Ion Television.
"Ekko" is indeed a fictional brand of clothing.
"Roman Holiday Inn" is indeed a fictional inn but is believed to be a parody of the real inn "Holiday Inn." More information is available by clicking on the following link,
"Garrison Gas Station" is indeed a fictional gas station.
"Chicago Hope (1994)" is indeed a real television show created by David E. Kelley.
"Arkansas Beer" is indeed a fictional bar.
Mr. Garrison's father payed Kenny G US $100 to molest Mr. Garrison.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content