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What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785

What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there’s been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.

Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785

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