Latest / Made of Stars / Diverse Set of Organic Molecules Found on Mars
Transcript
- 0:00Warning. The following podcast contains an entertaining look at astronomy, physics, and
- 0:04space news throughout the known universe. Listeners have been known to learn about astronomical
- 0:08phenomenon the scientific method and expand their vocabulary to include terms like quasar asterism and
- 0:13uranus. Listen, that's your own risk. Go ahead. Where made of
- 0:23Stars? Made of stars? Made stars? You could be from Highllywood,
- 0:36New Mexico, Mars. Where are stars? When we are made of stars?
- 0:54Joined by my good friend doctor Sean Cruising from Columbua State University's Coca Cola
- 0:59Space Science. I'm Wes Carol, Hey, Sean West. It's good to
- 1:03be here with you. All right. I want to get to probably what
- 1:08would normally be our lead story for this week about you know, Congress and
- 1:14UFOs, but because last week we were talking about, you know, the
- 1:19accomplishments of the James Webb Space Telescope, and we went we highlighted some of
- 1:25the best images that they've they've had produced because of James Webb, the comeback
- 1:30story. America loves a comeback story. And then right in the midst of
- 1:34all that, we get a brand new, incredible image from the James web
- 1:38Space Telescope. So I figured that'd be a good place to start. Following
- 1:41from last week's topics. Yeah, so James Webb went up Christmas of the
- 1:49previous year, and so it's it didn't get going on its science images for
- 1:56a few months. They had to obviously deploy all the instruments and they had
- 2:00to do all their calibrations and things like that. So right now it's just
- 2:02been twelve months basically since they've been doing science images. So they're having a
- 2:07celebration of the first year of science and so in honor of the first year
- 2:13of science coming from the James web Space Telescope, they released an absolutely unbelievable
- 2:19image. It's a it's a region of star formation. It's called row o
- 2:25fiu Guy. And that's that's kind of a tough one to you know,
- 2:29go from hearing with your ears to spelling. So it's Rho and then O
- 2:35p i u Hi. It's in the constellation of Ophiucus, the snake handler
- 2:42if people know that when it's a summertime constellation anyway, So Rowfu Guy is
- 2:46a certain star. Now, it turns out when you point your telescope up
- 2:49at this star, you can kind of see some haziness around it, and
- 2:52that's because this certain star is actually a star formation region in the sky.
- 2:57So it's a place where brand new baby stars are being born, born out
- 3:00of a giant cloud of hydrogen. So okay, that's great. But now
- 3:06take the James Webb's face telescope and point it at that object, and oh
- 3:10my gosh, I've had so many people tell me that image looks fake.
- 3:15It looks CG computer generated. Right, It's true, by the way it
- 3:20does, you know, that is kind of what it invokes. But what
- 3:23I tell people is, well, how did the computer artists know what to
- 3:27make their CG images look like? And the only reason they know how to
- 3:30make their images look like what they look like is because astronomers take pictures and
- 3:34things in the sky. Right, So this is a picture that looks like
- 3:38what CG should be trying to represent. It just happens to be in so
- 3:44much detail that it fools you that it's not really an astronomical image, but
- 3:47it's something generated by artificially by a computer. But no, ladies and gentlemen,
- 3:53it's not. It is a real picture of an object in the nighttime
- 3:58sky that is so incredible, detailed, colorful, and beautiful that your mind
- 4:03makes you want to think it's fake. That's what this picture looks like.
- 4:08Ladies and gentlemen. Check it out. You can go to space dot com
- 4:12right now and see James Webspace Telescope image celebrating one year of science the Rowfu
- 4:19Guys Stellar Nursery. Absolutely incredible. It was released on July twelfth, which
- 4:26for US recording here that was yesterday, so it's released just a day ago,
- 4:30and it's a it's a fantastic image of what the science tells us is
- 4:35the star formation region. But if you don't care anything about science or even
- 4:40about space, if you just want to see a beautiful image, check out
- 4:45the row ou Guy Stellar Nursery from the James Webspace Telescope. I'll put this
- 4:50picture on our Facebook page as well, like we did with the show with
- 4:55the images from the show last week, so you can check it out there
- 4:58as well. And I'm just gonna you know, you described it well by
- 5:02just saying that it's an image that looks so incredible that it makes you think
- 5:08that you're seeing something that's not real. Here's what I see and for the
- 5:11second time, and I'm not you know, I'm not too obsessed with the
- 5:15Marvel universe. But again, I'm seeing Thanos, and I'm seeing the top
- 5:20of Thanos's head wearing his gold helmet, and I see his hand up with
- 5:25the gauntlet and he's snapping right in front of him. So you're seeing the
- 5:29view of Thanos snapping the Infinity Gauntlet. And it's even got a little star
- 5:33in there that looks like where the snap is happening, and maybe all the
- 5:36magic is happening and people are disappearing. But that's what I see, and
- 5:41I know it's like looking at clouds kind of it's in the eye of the
- 5:44beholder, but that's kind of what I see when I look at it.
- 5:47And it's yet again another Thanos inspired image from the James web Space telescope.
- 5:53For me, yes, these interpretations very from person to person. Obviously,
- 6:01this is sort of an ink blot test, right, Yeah, no,
- 6:04it is. It is a bit like that rare shocky right anyway. So
- 6:11but to me, it looks like, you know, ahead of golden hair
- 6:14of some maiden that's just glowing in the darkness, and then she has a
- 6:17small red alligator attached to one side. I can see that. I can
- 6:21definitely see that. Yes, I think maybe we need to have as about
- 6:30my personality, but that's that's me, that's what I see. We should
- 6:32have a contest. We should ask folks to go to the Facebook page,
- 6:36look at the image and tell us what they see. Do you see the
- 6:40alligator? Do you see thanos? Do you see something else? Because there's
- 6:44all sorts of things you might see in there. I kind of now,
- 6:46I see a little bit of a mushroom cloud. Is there a nuclear blast
- 6:51happening from that alligator's head? I don't know. I don't know what's going
- 6:54on. I can see that too. I see what you're seeing there.
- 6:57There, there's a lot there. It's an incredible image. It's definitely worth
- 7:00checking out for sure, and more incredible accomplishments for the James Web Space Telescope
- 7:09in just a short amount of time in service. All right, now,
- 7:13let's talk about UFOs or UAPs or whatever they're called now, because we've we've
- 7:18already addressed this a couple of times. I mean in the you know,
- 7:24dozen years or so thirteen whatever we're up to now that we've been covering space
- 7:29news, there's been a number of UFO related stories over the years, but
- 7:33none of them has seemed anywhere close to as credible as ones that we're starting
- 7:39to get. And we use credible still in quotes because we still haven't we
- 7:43haven't seen you know, actual little green men. I mean, some people
- 7:47say they have. We haven't seen that yet. We don't know what's going
- 7:50on. But as we start to get a number of credible sources involved,
- 7:57and that suddenly makes things seem just a little more were credible. And just
- 8:01a few weeks ago we were talking about this very thing. Well, now
- 8:05here we go again, more reasons to go what so yeah, and that's
- 8:16kind of where I'm at. Actually, I'm in that giant question mark at
- 8:18the end of some sentence. That's right. So so look, I mean,
- 8:26we have a show here where we have fun and we goof around and
- 8:31we have a good time. But we we do that in the context of
- 8:33space news. And when I'm talking about space news, I'm really coming from
- 8:37a perspective of science, and so science requires evidence, and there is no
- 8:45evidence in my hand that I can really address these things. So I'm going
- 8:50to keep this brief. But here's the thing. There there are video segments
- 8:56that are being shown and analyzed, shown too and analyzed by members of Congress,
- 9:03and there's other commissions and other panels that are looking into these videos.
- 9:09And you use the right term, which is UAP. It's kind of an
- 9:13all encompassing term because it's it's it's definition is unidentified anomalous phenomenon. Now,
- 9:22it was at one point unidentified aerial phenomenon until some of these videos started showing
- 9:28these unknown objects fly right under the water and traverse ocean. So then they
- 9:37said, well, it's not an aerial phenomenon strictly anymore. It's now just
- 9:43an anomalous phenomenon. So it's unidentified anomalous phenomenon or UAP is the term that's
- 9:48kind of superseded now UFOs from the old days. There's a House Oversight Committee
- 9:54that has been looking into this with the US military, and they've been own
- 10:00some classified footage. Apparently, once again, I've not necessarily seen what they've
- 10:05seen. I have seen a few of these Navy videos out there on TV,
- 10:09but I've not actually seen these unreleased to the public videos they're being referred
- 10:16to. There's a gentleman by the name of Tim Burschette. Tim is a
- 10:18representative from the Great State of Tennessee. He's on the House Oversight Committee.
- 10:24And he came out with this quote after seeing some of this as yet unreleased
- 10:30classified footage. Quote, if they're out there, they're out there, and
- 10:35if they have this kind of technology, they could have turned us into charcoal.
- 10:41Briquette. That's reassuring. So I don't know what in the h this
- 10:50man saw on video that would inspire him, not in an official statement,
- 10:56but rather in a podcast called The Event Reison. And by the way,
- 11:01this is all being referred to a story on Foxnews dot com, But this
- 11:07story is not only from Foxnews dot Com. It's from multiple places. Apparently
- 11:11Apparently Representative Burchette was on the podcast Event Horizon. And since we're doing a
- 11:16podcast, I like to credit other podcasts when they should be credited, and
- 11:22on the Event Horizon podcast he came out with that quote, they could turn
- 11:26us into charco Brookette. Now there's more to that quote. I would encourage
- 11:33you to go read one of these news stories. I kind of wish he
- 11:37would have waited for the official statement from the United States government on a reaction
- 11:41to this, rather than going out on a podcast and making shall we call
- 11:45it an inflammatory statement since it's leading to Charco Brooketts, it's probably inflammatory in
- 11:50some literal sense. I mean, I would think maybe he's seen a laser,
- 11:56right, I mean, I don't know. I don't know what else
- 12:01would turn us into charcoalbricts other than some really hot source. So I'm thinking
- 12:09laser. I mean, I would be willing to bet there are many weapons
- 12:13in the arsenal of the United States Military that could effectively turn you into what
- 12:18might be referred to as a charcobracat. But you know that's again, this
- 12:22is an uninformed, unprofessional opinion of mine, not being a member of the
- 12:26United States military. Anyway, this does come on the heels west of what
- 12:31we have talked about on an earlier episode. A decorated Air Force veteran and
- 12:37somewhat expert in the field of Air Force intelligence by the name of David Grouse,
- 12:43who came out a couple of weeks ago, a few weeks ago and
- 12:46claim that the government has been running a secret UFO retrieval program and they actually
- 12:52have alien technology in hand. So we thought that was rather unusual, But
- 12:58then now Senator Marco Rubio is weighed in and said that these claims by mister
- 13:05Grouse have been confirmed by other high level government whistleblowers with high clearances. They've
- 13:16come out and kind of confirmed that. And Senator Marco Rubio, who we
- 13:20know to be a reasonably reliable human being once ran for president of the United
- 13:24States, told an outlet called News Nation that that was true at the end
- 13:30of June. So yeah, this is all taking on a new, weird,
- 13:37sort of affirmed by members of Congress kind of perspective. And again,
- 13:45I'm a scientist, but I also have a space podcast. The scientist in
- 13:50me says, I haven't seen one damn piece of evidence, and evidence would
- 13:56be important, yes, But the host of the space podcast as well,
- 14:03I have a space podcast where we talked about space news. This seems to
- 14:09have something to do with space and it's definitely in the news. So ladies
- 14:13and gentlemen, I'm going to leave it there and not take it any further
- 14:16and just point you to say, you know, maybe go read some of
- 14:20these stories. They're at least interesting. How about that? Well? As
- 14:24a longtime broadcaster, humorist, and host of a space news podcast, I'll
- 14:28just I'll just say we're all gonna die in the form of charcoal briquettes.
- 14:33Clearly, I mean the evidence is there apparently, No, I don't know.
- 14:39Well, well, we have to just wait and see. That's the
- 14:41way science works. We wait and see. So we wait and see and
- 14:46ultimately that's it. But you're right, this is news and people are talking
- 14:50about it, including Marco Rubio exactly. And and to your point, West,
- 14:56it is news, it is not science. Yeah, there you go.
- 15:01That's well, still waiting for the science. And so the scientist in
- 15:05me just has to, you know, reaffirm that to our our our listenership
- 15:09here on Made of Stars that I have yet to see science on this friends,
- 15:13I have just seen news. But the news is getting to be a
- 15:16bit, you know, well eye opening, perhaps, I don't know.
- 15:20So we talk a lot about rockets, we talk a lot about obviously commercial
- 15:28space, we talk about NASA occasionally, we talk about other countries. We
- 15:33haven't talked a whole lot about the Arion five. But this is the retirement
- 15:39of the Rion five is going to create some complications for Europe. Yeah,
- 15:43so there is a there's an occasional space payload that we may have mentioned somewhere
- 15:48along the way that is some kind of a collaboration between NASA and ISSA,
- 15:54which is the European Space Agency, and because of whatever agreements they go into,
- 16:00they take those payloads down to French Guiana and lob them up from you
- 16:04know, the northern tip of South America, basically into space from the European
- 16:10Space Agency launch site in French Guiana. A lot of times when that happens,
- 16:15they're riding the European heavy Lift rocket, which is the Arion five.
- 16:18So there's all there are a lot of major space payloads, again mostly from
- 16:26the European Space Agency, that have hitched a ride to low Earth orbit orbiot
- 16:30from the area on five and so the last of those payloads launched on July
- 16:37fifth from the Guiana Space Center and and then they promptly retired that launch platform.
- 16:45So the interesting thing here is that the European Space Agency has effectively lost
- 16:52their heavy lift rocket platform to put big payloads up into space. Now,
- 16:56it's not that they don't have a backup plan, it's just that sometimes those
- 17:02backup plans don't overlap with the current generation spacecraft. The United States actually had
- 17:07this exact same problem when the Space Shuttle program retired. Now, we did
- 17:14have a couple other heavy lift platforms, but we didn't have a platform that
- 17:18could quite do the same things that Space Shuttle could do, most specifically put
- 17:23human beings into low Earth orbit, So we had to hitch a ride for
- 17:26five years with the Russians. Right. So, now the European Space Agency
- 17:32finds itself in a similar not exactly the same, but a similar situation where
- 17:36they don't have this heavy lift platform that they had for twenty seven years for
- 17:41a one hundred and seventeen flights. The Arion five a very reliable, very
- 17:47workhorse payload system. So now Europe is facing months, if not longer,
- 17:53before they're going to be able to have access to space to put their own
- 17:57large payloads up without hitch a ride with the Americans or the Russians or somebody
- 18:02else. Okay, So they have a successor rocket in place. It's called
- 18:04the Arion six. The Rion six is actually being constructed, it's just not
- 18:10quite ready to go yet. They anticipate that probably by November they're going to
- 18:15be shipping the stages of this rocket down to French Guiana, you know,
- 18:19from France and Germany down there to be able to assemble and do wet tests
- 18:23and all the kinds of things that we've had to see SpaceX do on both
- 18:27their Falcon Heavy and their Starship rocket, all the kind of fuel up tests
- 18:32and everything before they ever do their first launch, and then sometime after that
- 18:36they'll launch this rocket. Now they're still hoping to get it launched by twenty
- 18:38twenty four. Many industry experts are saying, yeah, it's it's gonna be
- 18:45later in twenty twenty four. Probably won't be you know, this year or
- 18:49early in twenty twenty four, probably be later sometime like a year from now
- 18:52or or thereabouts. So anyway, interesting thing. It's a you know,
- 18:56we tip our hats to the French people who designed Thereon five and that great
- 19:03launch platform for European Space Agency, but it is now out of service and
- 19:07they're looking for a new ride coming up after a quick break. Perseverance has
- 19:15found something very interesting on Mars. I guess I probably should have said they've
- 19:37found something else interesting on Mars, because it's found other interesting things. This
- 19:42isn't the beginning, certainly not, but this one's pretty significant, or at
- 19:48least it has potential to be. Obviously, we have some science to do
- 19:52involving this. We don't have to do it, thankfully, somebody else is
- 19:55going to take care of the science part of it. We just get to
- 19:56talk about it. But this is pretty the building blocks of life potentially found
- 20:03on Mars, some sort of organics, but there could be a couple of
- 20:07possible reasons it's there. Yeah, I thought you were going to tell me
- 20:11they found Marco Rubio on Mars. At this point, I'm just waiting on
- 20:15Marco Rubio is on Mars, and he's gonna tell us he's seen it,
- 20:19He's been there, he knows, he knows what's going on. So well,
- 20:25So Marco hasn't been seen up there yet, you know, Polo,
- 20:27you know, I don't know. He hasn't been seen up there yet anyway,
- 20:30So, and no monkeys yet, there's been no monkeys found on Mars.
- 20:34I used to know a guy zero who believed the information of any monkeys
- 20:38running around. This guy believed there were monkeys and if there were, if
- 20:41we had sent monkeys to Mars, that would have that would have been a
- 20:45news story as well. Okay, that would have been a pretty big news
- 20:48story. First of all, how are they eating, what are they how
- 20:51are they functioning up there? How are they How many bananas are inside the
- 20:53monkey Mars suits? I don't know how that would work, but it would
- 20:57have been news and it would have been worthy of Senator Marco Rubio to talk
- 21:02about. But that hasn't happened. But we have something that's been discovered on
- 21:07Mars that's not monkeys, and it's a pretty big discovery. None of those
- 21:14things that West mentioned have been have been found yet, none, not yet.
- 21:18I like that, you said, yeah, yeah, I mean I
- 21:22like to reserve judgment. It's true you are a scientist, so yes,
- 21:26you know, there's always that other hand on the other hand, right,
- 21:30Okay, anyway, so yes, what has been found on Mars. Well,
- 21:33ladies and gentlemen, we found organic molecules on Mars. And you might
- 21:37say, well, that's not news. They've already been found. Yes they
- 21:38have. Some organic molecules have been found. But the latest story coming out
- 21:45of the California Institute of Technology and published in the journal Nature on July twelve,
- 21:51is that some astrobiologists have found a concentration of a diverse set of organic
- 21:59molecules that's really the news, right, The news is not, hey,
- 22:02we found one kind of compound. No, no, no, They have
- 22:04found some sort of variety of organic compounds. And they know this because they
- 22:11have actual physical evidence coming from the spectrographs aboard the Perseverance Rover up there on
- 22:18the surface of Mars. See, the Perseverance Rover has the ability to illuminate
- 22:23geological samples with the kind of UV light that would make organic compounds resonate and
- 22:32produce their own fingerprints of light. And this phenomenon has been seen now by
- 22:37the instruments aboard Perseverance, and the group from the California Institute of Technology has
- 22:42analyzed that and they are saying, quote, there are an exciting clue for
- 22:49astrobiologists, since they are often thought of as the building blocks of life.
- 22:55That quote is from the study lead author Sunanda Sharma of the Planetary Science Institute
- 23:02at California Institute of Technology. Okay, so all of that is onspace dot
- 23:06com and a great article. You can go check out the article there.
- 23:07But here's the important part. To continue the quote from the scientists. It
- 23:12says to confirm the presence of organics and their specific types, we would need
- 23:17the samples to be returned to the Earth. That's our goal, you see,
- 23:22ladies and gentlemen. The problem is there are also geological processes that can
- 23:26produce these organic compounds. So yes, they found a high concentration of organic
- 23:33material. And yes it's in a place where they went there to look for
- 23:37life anyway, which is in the Jesero Crater. That's where the Perseverance rovers
- 23:42driving around. And yes, it's in the clays of Mars, which leave
- 23:48clear evidence of the past existence of water in that very same environment. And
- 23:53yes, these the kinds of organic compounds that you would ex to find in
- 24:00an aqueous environment or in other words, a water environment. So all of
- 24:03those things are true. But to see the way scientists talk is they say,
- 24:07but on the other hand, there's still a pretty good possibility, or
- 24:11at least a non zero possibility, that geological processes could have formed these same
- 24:15organic compounds. So they exercise caution in their statements and let the science happen.
- 24:25Another story, We got an exoplanet that has a pretty cool phenomenon there,
- 24:27titanium clouds on this that gives it a mirror like appearance. Yeah,
- 24:33this is a really weird story. Right, So imagine, I'd imagine an
- 24:37atmosphere of titanium. What how could that even be? How can you make
- 24:41titanium air well? So you don't necessarily do that. It's not like a
- 24:47solid titanium layer. We're not seeing a metal planet out there. But what
- 24:52we're seeing is apparently an exoplanet that has a very high concentration of silicate dust,
- 25:00think like sandy dust storm kind of atmosphere. That that silicate has combined
- 25:06with titanium to make titanium laced silicates in that atmosphere. And so the silicate
- 25:14material that's floating around like dust in the atmosphere of this exoplanet has enough titanium
- 25:21in it that it makes the atmosphere very shiny. And this exoplanet is called
- 25:26LTT nine seven seven nine B. That's just a catalog number. It reflects
- 25:33about eighty percent of the light falling on it from its nearby star, so,
- 25:37in other words, only twenty percent of that starlight gets through the atmosphere
- 25:42of this exoplanet that's about the size of Neptune. And it's close enough to
- 25:48its parent star that it orbits every nineteen hours, So, in other words,
- 25:55if it didn't have all this titanium in its atmosphere, that starlight would
- 25:59probably be so bright and cause so much heat that it would simply evaporate this
- 26:03Neptune sized planet. But the reason this planet can exist in that very close
- 26:11proximity to its parent star is because it has this sort of titanium silicate shield
- 26:17built into its atmosphere. And so these very bright cloud layers of titanium sand
- 26:25act like a mirror and reflect all that light while not all of it,
- 26:29eighty percent of that light back out, and they keep the environment of the
- 26:33interior of that planet cool enough that it doesn't just simply melt like butter on
- 26:38a hot sidewalk and disintegrate into nothing. It's still able to survive in place
- 26:45in that hot environment. They've run tests or they've done simulations, and they
- 26:51said that on the Sun side of this planet, without that titanium layer,
- 26:56the temperatures in the atmosphere would be over two thousand degrees celsius. That's pushing
- 27:02on up to as hot as the atmosphere of a star. So that's far
- 27:07too hot for any kind of a gas giant type planet like Neptune to exist.
- 27:11And so again once Again, if it wasn't for these bright clouds,
- 27:15that planet probably wouldn't be there at all. So this is what it's called
- 27:18an ultra hot neptune. It's surviving because apparently it has titanium silicit in its
- 27:26atmosphere. How do we know that because the astronomers had pulled that titanium silicate
- 27:30signature out of the reflected spectrum from that planet. So great story on Universe
- 27:37today dot com, all about the titanium clouds on this exoplanet. Let's talk
- 27:45about what you guys have going on this the rest of the summer. I
- 27:48know we're getting closer and closer to getting back into the school year, and
- 27:51I know that you have a summer camp going on this week. One of
- 27:53my kids happens to be at that summer camp as we speak, playing with
- 27:59robots and other thing not playing. He's learning about robots, but they're also
- 28:02playing with him. I know there was a robot battle or something that took
- 28:03place ur in the week. He was quite proud to win one of those
- 28:07rounds, and I'm quite proud of him for it. Yeah, there's nothing
- 28:11wrong with playing by learning, and yes he was able to win that round.
- 28:15I saw your son having a pretty darn good time yesterday with his teammates
- 28:18there, so yeah, pretty fun stuff. That's a high school camp.
- 28:22We'd run camps for all ages. This is a kind of the upper end
- 28:26of our camps, and he's learning some pretty sophisticated robotics in there, so
- 28:30hopefully they're having a great time this week. That's one of our summer activities
- 28:33we have going on, ladies and gentlemen, believe it or not. As
- 28:37West just said, even though it feels like we just finished up the fourth
- 28:40of July, we're already looking toward the end of summer. We're already looking
- 28:42toward the back to school and we have one more astronomy night out there at
- 28:47Callaway Gardens. It's on the seventeenth of July. It's a Monday night at
- 28:52Callaway Gardens, which is a nature area near to our city here in Columbus,
- 28:56Georgia, and our astronomy team will be taking their teleis up to that
- 29:00location setting up the telescopes, and it's after the gardens closes down, so
- 29:03you can get in for free. It's a joint program with the Callaway Gardens
- 29:08Education program up there, and we're happy to show people the nighttime sky with
- 29:11our telescopes. But yeah, just one more Monday to go on that one.
- 29:15It's the seventeenth of July, so make sure and schedule that Monday night
- 29:19and come on out and join us before school gets going again. You can
- 29:22have a great look through the telescopes out there at Callaway. As I sit
- 29:26here and I'm being showered with cool air that was being repaired by my friend
- 29:33Mike Norris and Tripp was with him, and they were from Norris Heating and
- 29:37Air taking care of my heating and air unit. I've been baking in my
- 29:41house for over a day now, so while we were doing this, he
- 29:47was getting that taken care of, and I'm enjoying cool air. It's almost
- 29:51like I've got I don't know, titanium protecting me from the heat. I
- 29:55don't know, I don't know what that. But anyway, I do want
- 29:57to thank him for that as a unofficial sponsor of today's show, because God
- 30:03bless him for that minute. Feel it's already feeling better. I guess I
- 30:04can put my shirt back on so and I know you'll appreciate that. Since
- 30:08we do this by video, Thanks for listening. We will see you again
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