:01:04
Well, I thought the cipher was the map.
:01:06
No, the cipher was a way
to find the way to read the map.
:01:08
And the way to read the map can be found
:01:10
where the "timely shadow" crosses
in front of the Liberty Bell.
:01:15
Crosses in front of the "house"
of the Liberty Bell. Independence Hall.
:01:18
Right, so "timely shadow" -
it's a specific time.
:01:22
- Right.
- What time?
:01:24
What time? What time?
:01:27
Wait a minute, wait.
You're gonna love this.
:01:30
Excuse me, can I see one of those
hundred-dollar bills I paid you with?
:01:34
No.
:01:36
Oh. Well, here,
I have this diver's watch.
:01:39
It's called a Submariner. I dive with it.
It's actually quite valuable.
:01:42
- You can use it as collateral.
- Whatever.
:01:44
Thank you.
:01:45
On the back of a hundred-dollar bill
is an etching of Independence Hall
:01:48
- based on a painting done in...
- Hello.
:01:50
Thank you.
... in the 1780s, who...
:01:52
The artist was actually a friend
of Benjamin Franklin's. It's wonderful.
:01:55
- Fascinating.
- Hold this.
:01:57
OK.
:01:59
I'm not going anywhere.
:02:02
Now, I think that if we look
at this clock tower...
:02:06
...we may find the specific time.
:02:12
- What do you see?
- 2:22.
:02:15
- What time is it now?
- Almost three.
:02:19
- We missed it.
- No, we didn't.
:02:23
We didn't miss it because...
:02:25
You don't know this? I-I know something
about history that you don't know.
:02:30
I'd be very excited to learn about it, Riley.
:02:32
Well, hold on one second, let me just...
let me just take in this moment.
:02:35
This is... this is cool.
:02:37
Is this how you feel all the time? Because,
you know... Except for now, of course.
:02:41
- Riley!
- All right.
:02:43
What I know is that daylight savings
wasn't established until World War I.
:02:48
If it's 3pm now, OK, that means
in 1776, it would be 2pm.
:02:54
- Let's go.
- Riley, you're a genius.
:02:56
Yeah.
:02:58
Do you actually know who the first person
to suggest daylight savings was?