\"YES! Say it a million times. Then say it a million more. And the word you will have said two million times is...?\" Saying 'yes' isn't always as easy as it might seem. But for a man who has previously played someone unable to tell a lie you might feel as though answering solely in the affirmative would be bit of a step down. Although the obligation of Fletcher Reede is entirely fictitious, the predicament of \"Yes Man\"'s Carl Allen actually finds its roots in historical fact. What began as an experiment in personal growth by a down-and-out radio producer very quickly evolved into a life-changing experience for not just one person but a whole host of yes-people across the world. But did the filmmakers of the 2008 movie adaptation really say \"yes\" when it came to historical accuracy? Was Carl really such a terrible friend? Was he indoctrinated into the cult of \"Yes\"? And what is so great about Lincoln, Nebraska?! Join us to find out on That's Not How It Went Down!
","author_name":"Lewis Howard & Elliot Fitzpatrick"}