This week on A Little Knowledge, Joe takes the reins as we dive headfirst into the world of brand loyalty. From the products we swear by to the companies we refuse to support, Joe and Jackson explore what makes us loyal to a brand and just how far we're willing to go to defend our favorites.

Are our preferences really our own, or have family, friends, and clever marketing been making our decisions for us all along? And when does brand loyalty cross the line into blind devotion? We explore what earns our loyalty, what breaks it, and whether the brands we love say more about us than we'd like to admit.

In this episode, Jackson wraps up his three-part podcast series exploring dragons and why they appear in the Bible. Could their presence be the result of mistranslation, or is there something deeper hiding in the text?

Jackson takes us through the Old Testament, the New Testament, and perhaps even his own testament, unpacking several biblical passages, examining the language behind them, and exploring what these references to dragons might actually mean.

Were dragons misunderstood creatures, symbolic imagery, or something lost in translation? Jackson connects the passages, challenges familiar interpretations, and invites listeners to look at the biblical text from a fresh perspective.

This week, Jackson dives into dragons, mythical creatures, and some of the bizarre animals lurking beneath the ocean. His star witness? The cuttlefish, a strange little sea creature whose ability to change its appearance somehow becomes evidence that dragons may have actually existed.

Joe, feeling increasingly enlightened, contributes whenever he can while Jackson explains how mythical creatures may have evolved from real animals, mistranslations, exaggerations, and stories brought home by travelers returning from exotic lands.

Could centuries of storytelling turn an unusual animal into a dragon? Could a giant squid become a sea monster? And most importantly, has the cuttlefish finally cracked the case?

Probably not. But we now have a little knowledge about it.