Issei Sagawa, a Japanese man who became known for murdering and cannibalizing a Dutch woman in Paris, struggled to find a sharp enough knife to penetrate her skin.
The speaker reflects on his experiences in military school, including the strict schedule of study and the consequences of failing to follow the rules.
The speaker awards a win to Bob and hopes that this win will help him catch up to their level of education. They express their disbelief that Mark and the speaker both have law degrees.
Mark tells the story of how he landed a book deal during a dinner meeting with a publisher, presenting an idea he felt really good about and sealing the deal over breakfast the next morning.
A man recalls a funny incident where he met his fellow student revolt mates who were now accountants and realized the downside of his life as he was unemployed and single.