Latest / The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan / WHO Warning Weight-Loss Drugs for Kids, Kim Kardashian’s Five Nannies & Noah’s Ark Search | TMI Ep468

Transcript

WHO Warning Weight-Loss Drugs for Kids, Kim Kardashian’s Five Nannies & Noah’s Ark Search | TMI Ep468 · The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan

0:20
Hello. Good morning, everybody. Happy Thursday,
0:23
October the 8th, 2026. I'm Manila Chan. Ted Rall
0:26
will be with us in a moment because he is on
0:28
his potty break, as you guys know. So we are
0:34
the TMI show, the Ted Manila Information Show.
0:36
We are live on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a
0:40
.m. Eastern time. Please be sure to hit like,
0:42
follow, subscribe, all of that stuff. Tell the algorithms
0:45
that you want us to stay. Producer Robby taking
0:47
a seat in the background there. FYI, next week
0:51
TMI is taking all of next week off. So we are
0:56
not going to be on next week, Tuesday and Thursday,
0:59
because we don't have a Robby. We don't have
1:02
a Robby. It is his birthday on Monday. It'll be
1:07
Robby's birthday on Monday. So it's my, in
1:10
my 20th wedding anniversary on the 14th. So we
1:13
are going to be going to Glacier National Park.
1:16
The low temperature is expected to be in the
1:18
teens. Watch out for bears. Oh, yeah. I'm taking
1:22
my rifle and my pistol. So bears go into the
1:25
cities now. We've seen many articles.
1:28
They don't live in the forest anymore. Ted,
1:31
Paddington Bear. They go metro. That's so cute.
1:36
Going at the cafes. God, talk about how
1:39
men on the subway get
1:42
accused of manspreading and taking up two seats.
1:45
Man, can you imagine the bears, how much room
1:47
they take up? No, we're serious. Oh, it's, I think
1:50
it's Fat Bear Week or Fat Bear Month or whatever.
1:54
Obese bear. We love that. So Robby, Robby hopefully
1:57
will be spared from all the bears. But so we're
2:00
taking next week off because it's just, it's just
2:03
too hard to do all the post-production
2:05
without Robby. So we will wish him a happy... Oh,
2:09
really? So we have, wait, we have all next week
2:11
off. Yeah, well, all next, our two days. So happy
2:15
early birthday, Robby. Happy anniversary. 20 years
2:19
is a big milestone. Yeah, true. I don't, I do not
2:23
know why Kezia stayed with me that long, with
2:26
me being... Don't, don't jinx it. She could, she could,
2:29
she could wake up. Well, if she does, Kazakhstan
2:34
or a small Chinese village is calling my name.
2:38
That's where you go next. Yeah. So there you
2:42
go. So next week, we might as well just not be
2:45
here because it's too hard to do without the
2:50
Robby, the Robert. Oh, and all right. So let
2:53
me do a little bit of housekeeping. Done. So as you
2:56
all know, we've been working on ways, trying to
2:58
get TMI viable and help out with the program.
3:02
I did not reveal this on Deprogrammed a little bit
3:06
ago. So those of you who watch now get to hear
3:08
this first. For the first time in TMI history,
3:12
we are being syndicated by the Freedom First
3:15
Network. Yay, thank you, Mr. Dornick. Yes, thank
3:19
you, Mr. Dornick. For another show, Jeff Dornick.
3:22
He is hooking us up, going to be increasing our
3:25
exposure. And Manila, can I let them know the
3:27
news tomorrow? Well, it's not big news. I'm just
3:31
going to be a guest. No, it is big news. Manila,
3:35
our very own Manila, our formerly pregnant Asian
3:41
lady. That's my title. Could easily be pregnant
3:45
again anytime. She very well could be. I'm not going
3:48
to put it past her at this point. Oh my God,
3:51
please don't. She will be interviewed by Jeff
3:53
Dornick tomorrow. About her pregnancy. Well,
3:57
what it's going to be about is how the Biden
4:00
administration censored her and has done everything
4:02
they can to destroy her. How YouTube not only
4:06
banned her professional channel, but also banned
4:08
her personal channel, and talked about how the
4:11
dangers of being a truth-teller means that the
4:14
oligarchs who run our government try to silence
4:16
you, and how if you're going to be independent
4:20
media, then independent platforms are necessary
4:22
for independent media to work. Yeah. So y'all
4:25
will want to, y'all will want to be here for
4:27
that. All true. So I don't, I don't even, I didn't
4:31
even do any explosive reporting. It's just
4:34
who I was. It's just because of where I worked.
4:38
And maybe I've said a few controversial things,
4:41
but they're all backed by evidence. So yeah,
4:44
that makes a difference. They don't like that. Yeah.
4:48
You're not supposed to tell the truth. You're
4:50
supposed to always lie. I always supplied receipts.
4:57
Yeah, I always supplied receipts. And I guess
5:01
they didn't like that. And damn the Russians
5:04
for letting me say that on their television airwaves.
5:09
It is a sick world when you have to rely on Russian
5:13
and Chinese and Arab media to tell you what's
5:18
going on in your own fucking country. But yeah.
5:21
Listen, you have freedom of speech so long as
5:23
it's in an empty room. Yes, that's true. And
5:27
as long as it's, yeah, yeah, it's as long
5:29
as it's unheard and unpaid. Then you have free
5:34
speech. Correct. Correct. As long as you
5:37
can have your YouTube channel as long
5:40
as you're not monetized, because if
5:42
you're monetized, it means you're getting traction
5:44
and people are hearing about you and the algorithms
5:46
are sharing you or whatever. So God forbid. Anyway,
5:49
I guess that's what we're talking about. It's
5:51
going to be weird because I hate giving interviews,
5:54
Ted. I do the interviews. I don't give them.
5:57
So it's going to be weird to be the guest.
6:03
It's just, you're used to being a guest. It's
6:06
good. I'm used to being the reporter. Yeah, but
6:09
it's so, being a guest is, after you've been
6:13
a host. Being a guest is like being a chef who
6:17
gets to just show up and eat at someone else's
6:20
restaurant. It's such a, it's such a real, it's
6:23
so relaxing and chill. You can roll out of
6:26
bed one minute before the interview and comb
6:30
your hair and you're good to go. It's like there's
6:33
nothing to it. All I would do is show up and answer
6:35
questions and that's it. It's like, so I think
6:38
answering questions is the hard part.
6:41
The host part is. Being the host is hard.
6:44
I always go back. Naturally, I always go back to
6:46
when I was, the first time when I got auditioned
6:50
for radio at KFI and they just looked at me and
6:53
they just said, keep the needle moving. And that's
6:56
basically it. Keep the needle moving. Yeah. So
7:00
I, but it's harder than it sounds. Being a guest
7:04
is not normal for me. So I've probably done
7:07
it a couple of times in my whole career. So trust
7:10
me. It's great. Weird. But Jeff Dornick
7:14
is great. So I'm happy to hop on board and
7:17
have him hear about it. Yeah. Have him hear about
7:20
it. So there we go. So that's what we're doing
7:22
tomorrow. And I'm doing an interview with Jeff Dornick.
7:25
So, next week, no TMI. I'm sorry, folks, but
7:29
there's hundreds of hours. Next week is NMI.
7:34
What is NMI? Not enough information. There won't
7:38
be any information. I will be scheduling clips
7:41
and stuff all next week. So y'all will have
7:43
your TMI fix, just nothing. Okay. Thank you,
7:45
Robby. And real quick, not scheduled for, not
7:49
scheduled on the rundown. We got a hit on this,
7:52
Ted. Dude, Christa, which you were right. Christa
7:55
is her name, Christa Pike. Waking up and is,
8:02
what the F, where am I? And she's walking now.
8:04
She's walking, she's ambulatory. Well, but I
8:07
heard her arms aren't working. No, her arms are
8:10
non-functional. They're basically all inflated
8:13
because they've been poisoned with both of her
8:15
arms because they tried to poison both of her
8:17
arms. And also she can't eat because her esophagus
8:21
is all fucked up from the shit that they gave
8:24
her. Is it from that though, or is it because
8:27
she was intubated? Could be. I don't know,
8:31
but she was on a ventilator. So yeah, she was
8:34
on a ventilator. Yeah, this is not to say that
8:36
we're supporters of what she did or anything.
8:39
I know it was horrific. I've never heard
8:42
anyone say that that victim, she
8:44
sure had it coming. Christa Pike, I get it. She's
8:50
a convicted murderer, but at the same time, there's
8:55
no doubt about her guilt. She admits it. She's
8:57
apologized for it. She admits it. She knows.
8:59
It's horrible. It's horrific. It happened when
9:01
she was 18. She's now 50 years old. Look, Ted,
9:04
if she had done this a few months prior... Oh,
9:07
by the way, there's a question from someone.
9:09
What about Deprogrammed? Deprogrammed will be
9:11
here next week. No problem. Okay. So Christa Pike
9:16
was 18 when it happened. And if it happened a
9:20
few months prior, she would have been 17. The
9:22
law would have been completely different. She
9:24
would have served her 30 years or whatever, and
9:26
she'd be walking. She would have walked out.
9:29
Well, she certainly would not have been executed.
9:32
No, no. So even if she, the exact same
9:36
crime, had it happened a few months prior. And
9:38
to me, that's, to me, in a way, you could just
9:41
stop having the discussion at that point.
9:43
If society went, if society liberalizes an offense,
9:47
then you should get the benefit of that liberalization
9:50
if you were previously convicted, if you were
9:53
convicted of selling. I'm friends with the guy
9:56
who was arguably the biggest marijuana wholesale
10:00
dealer, importer into the United States all throughout
10:04
the 1970s. He ran the hip, what they called the
10:07
hippie mafia. He's written books about it and
10:09
stuff. Anyway, this guy,
10:13
okay, so if he was still sitting in
10:16
prison, he should go.
10:21
Look, this, I, one, do not believe in the death
10:26
penalty. It's just not
10:30
right. It's just not right. I don't believe in
10:33
the state-sanctioned killing of anyone, not in
10:36
war. Why not in war? Why not in this one instance?
10:41
No, I have reasons, but what's your reason? Well,
10:43
I just don't believe that we should kill each
10:45
other, number one, and you're fostering, you're
10:47
fostering a society where, if the state
10:50
is telling you this is fine, that's inherently
10:55
the message. We're on the same page. This is the
11:00
only person I've ever met who opposes the death
11:02
penalty on the same grounds. I feel that the state
11:05
should set a high standard for behavior, and obviously
11:08
killing people is a very low standard of behavior.
11:11
And so, if the state is trying
11:14
to tell us what to do and how to behave, the
11:17
state shouldn't be killing people.
11:19
It's sort of like cops shouldn't be speeding
11:21
unless they're going somewhere on a call.
11:24
How you'll see cops, cops speed, right?
11:27
Because they're cops. All the time. All the time.
11:29
They shouldn't. They should be following. Not
11:31
because the lights are going, brr, brr, brr.
11:33
They're just going. They should follow the speed
11:35
limit. I just figured they have to poop. That's
11:37
what I figured. They're rushing to go poop
11:39
and they can't. The laws just don't apply to
11:42
them and they know it. I agree. I think, honestly,
11:48
at this point, this woman needs to get off of
11:50
death row even if she never gets out of prison.
11:52
She needs to be off death row, and she should
11:56
be able to sue the state at this point. I don't
12:01
know what they would sue. I guess for cruel and
12:03
unusual punishment, right? It's definitely,
12:06
look, this qualifies as cruel and unusual,
12:09
by definition. Yeah. Ted, pretty wild. Killing
12:13
someone 30 years later is just cruel. They're
12:16
not the same person that they were. Yeah,
12:18
when you're 18. Yeah, who among us is the
12:22
same person that they are now as at 18?
12:25
No, it's like if you're, let me just say
12:27
that I have not. In some ways I'm worse, in some
12:30
ways I'm better, but I'm not the same person
12:33
as I was, right? Not the same person. You get
12:35
convicted of rape or murder. You have six weeks.
12:37
You have two appeals, and you're done. Your
12:39
head's on a spike. Just be done. The problem. I could
12:42
live with that if our government didn't get it
12:44
wrong all the time. Our system is too flawed.
12:46
Exactly. Like I said, it's just over and over
12:48
and over. I've done one too many stories about
12:50
how flawed the legal justice system is. It's
12:55
a joke. Unreliable. It's too unreliable.
12:57
Literally nothing in this
13:00
case. She admits that she did it. We know it's
13:03
not even just death. Come on. Everybody
13:05
who's dealt with the government knows that they
13:08
fuck up all the time. And everyone who's
13:11
ever been through the justice system knows that
13:14
they fuck up all the time. I gotta be, OK. This
13:16
will sound stupid. I got a traffic camera speeding
13:19
ticket for speeding through a school zone. OK.
13:23
I was on an interstate highway. The school was
13:29
away from the interstate highway.
13:33
On a map, sure, it's within 500 feet of where
13:37
I drove by. I was driving the legal limit, okay?
13:42
So it's just, they can't handle shit like
13:46
that. You want them to handle life and death?
13:48
Yeah. So no, no, we're not. We're not playing
13:51
that game. Our buddy Adrian in France wants to
13:55
know who did Christa Pike murder because he's
13:58
in Europe. He doesn't know. So in 1995, I believe,
14:03
she basically murdered a girl that she
14:07
thought was stealing her boyfriend. But the boyfriend
14:10
and another friend helped her kill this girl,
14:13
a 19-year-old. They lured her out into the woods
14:16
and did horrific, bashed her head in with stones
14:20
and horrific, carved on her body. Yeah, the boyfriend
14:24
showed a piece of the skull, was showing it off
14:27
to friends. So sick. They were all apparently,
14:32
everyone involved was high as a kite the entire
14:35
time. Yeah, I think, but that's why, but the other,
14:38
the other two, I guess Christa supplied the
14:43
final death blow, and the other two flipped
14:48
on her, snitched on her, and so they're living.
14:51
Well, they weren't
14:53
facing the death penalty because they were both
14:56
just under 18. So she's the only one that
15:00
was 18 and over. So, and also it should be
15:04
pointed out that she had suffered a well-documented
15:07
history of horrific sexual and physical abuse.
15:11
Yeah, all this abuse, and so yeah, so this
15:15
is not, and that would be, that is, that's
15:17
right. Rightly or wrongly, that is considered
15:19
now by Tennessee courts. If you're a victim
15:22
of abuse, it's set at the sentencing phase. It's
15:25
not to say, oh, you're getting
15:28
off the hook, but it's, we're
15:30
definitely taking it into consideration.
15:33
Yeah, it may mitigate. And we have to comment,
15:36
Ted. Have you seen the video of the little boy,
15:40
the six-year-old first grader that shot his
15:42
school teacher here in Virginia, and the way he
15:45
spoke. Woo! I just want to point out one thing,
15:48
though. Are we sure he's actually six and not
15:52
16, like Webster? Remember that show, Webster?
15:56
Emmanuel Lewis is yay big, the size
15:58
of a troll doll. He was 30 or something.
16:04
Pint-sized, right? Teeny, teeny tiny.
16:07
Are we sure? The way that little boy spoke. Forget,
16:10
forget what he did. Forget that the boy was dropping
16:14
F-bombs. Look, forget what he did. The way he was
16:17
talking, the cadence, the certainty, the confidence,
16:21
that is not something that comes from a six-year-
16:24
old. My son is barely older than that, right?
16:27
Oh no, it's crazy. He still talks like a little
16:30
dude. Myself, and I'm gonna say, even when I think
16:32
about when you travel in the
16:35
Middle East, you run into a lot of, in Central
16:37
and South Asia, you run into a lot of little
16:38
boys. They run the streets. They run everything,
16:41
right? They're in charge of everything. I can't
16:45
tell you how many 10-year-olds I've relied
16:48
on in Afghanistan. But six-year-olds are different.
16:52
Even there, six-year-olds aren't like that.
16:55
Not like that. And I'm from the Mexican barrio.
16:59
I've seen some ghetto kids, but they're
17:02
not six. They're 12, maybe 13, maybe. Yeah,
17:06
it's fucking crazy. The way the kid spoke. That's
17:10
what I mean. I don't mean the foul language.
17:13
Literally the way he spoke. Manila, we
17:15
have a hard out in 40 minutes that we should
17:18
get going. No, I want to hear about this kid
17:19
because I don't know what you're talking about.
17:22
I shared the video yesterday. You got to look
17:24
at it, Robby. Then you can comment another day.
17:26
Go look at it. We don't have body cam footage
17:29
of the six-year-old shooter. I'm mesmerized by
17:33
the way the kid's. I'm slack-jawed, and I
17:35
just, unreal, unreal. He's talking like he's a grown
17:39
man, talking like a grown ghetto-ass man. That's
17:43
all I can say. Well, you fixed that problem too.
17:46
Oh, I know. Robby, he has to go look at it. If you
17:50
guys haven't seen it, go look it up. The
17:53
six-year-old teacher shooter in Virginia. Just
17:56
look that up. Abby Zwerner was the victim.
17:58
All right, here we go. Okay, so first up, the World
18:06
Health Organization is drawing a firm line on
18:09
weight-loss drugs for children. This is the real
18:14
story. Put down the prescription pad and start
18:18
with comprehensive care, they say. In its first
18:22
global guidelines for managing childhood and
18:25
adolescent obesity, the WHO advises against obesity
18:29
medications, bariatric surgery, and weight-loss
18:32
devices for children ages nine and younger. For
18:36
adolescents age 10 through 19, approved medication
18:40
may be considered, but only after a supervised
18:43
program involving nutrition, physical activity,
18:46
and behavioral support fails to produce the desired
18:49
results. Weight-loss surgery should be reserved
18:52
for carefully selected adolescents with severe
18:56
obesity. This comes as drugs, wait, so there were
18:59
nine-year-olds getting bariatric surgery? I
19:03
don't know. Your body changes shape as
19:06
you grow. You're growing. Look, it's
19:09
normal for children to grow wide before they
19:12
grow tall. Your body has to amass,
19:16
it has to store the energy, has energy
19:19
stores before it stretches. My son grew four
19:22
inches in the last year. So there's
19:26
that. So this says, WHO says this is, as Wegovy,
19:31
and I guess this must be an international
19:33
version of it, Ted. It's called Saxenda. Saxenda.
19:38
Another, I guess, weight-loss injectables have transformed
19:42
obesity treatments in adults. These medications
19:45
mimic hormones that regulate appetite, helping
19:47
people feel full sooner and eat less. But children
19:50
are still growing physically and neurologically,
19:53
and researchers do not yet have enough evidence
19:56
about the long-term consequences of using these
19:58
drugs at younger ages. The WHO is not dismissing
20:02
childhood obesity as a cosmetic issue or telling
20:06
parents to simply lock up the cookies. It classifies
20:09
obesity as a chronic relapsing disease shaped
20:13
by biology, behavior, mental health, and the
20:16
environment. And the numbers are pretty serious.
20:19
In 2024, roughly 170 million children and adolescents
20:24
between the ages of five and 19 were living with
20:28
obesity. That's an interesting way to frame it,
20:31
Ted, living with obesity as if it's their roommate.
20:36
Well, that's not you. That's like living,
20:38
riding the subway with those bears, urban bears.
20:42
You're living with the bears. The article frames
20:45
it interesting, just living with obesity instead
20:48
of, instead of, yeah, certain phrases that
20:52
get stuck in journalism that you
20:55
see come up, and they kind of, for example,
20:58
after, it's, died after a long struggle with
21:02
cancer. It's always the same thing. Died of a long
21:06
struggle. Yeah, not died. Died after having had,
21:10
three years after, from
21:12
cancer or whatever. Died of cancer. Died of complications
21:15
from cancer, right? It's always after a
21:18
long struggle with cancer. That's true. They
21:20
never say a short struggle. You never say,
21:22
after, or what about, you have that, what about
21:26
someone who's kind of barely, surely can't
21:29
be bothered to fight their cancer. They're,
21:31
after a half-assed struggle with. There are people
21:34
that just decide not to address their cancer,
21:37
but in this case, we'll wander on. We will
21:40
get to that, the poison in food and the water.
21:42
So it's 170 million kids worldwide, so almost
21:48
200 million kids, age 19 to 5, all the way
21:53
up from 19 all the way down to 5 years old. This
21:56
includes 70 million children, 70 million of them.
22:00
Wow. Are ages five through nine, so they're little,
22:03
little, little kids, like the F-bomb thrower,
22:07
that lethal dude's little guys. The global childhood
22:12
and adolescent obesity rate, surprised, Ted, has
22:15
quadrupled since 1990. Hmm, I wonder. Hmm. I really
22:21
wonder why. Okay. The guidance differs from
22:23
current practice, the current practices in
22:26
the United States. The FDA has approved Wegovy
22:29
for some adolescents age 12 and older that
22:34
have obesity. Saxenda is also approved beginning
22:38
at age 12 for qualifying patients. So I don't
22:41
know who makes Saxenda, but they must be international.
22:46
The WHO says medication should never become the
22:48
entire treatment plan. Children need family involvement,
22:52
nutrition counseling, physical activity, psychological
22:55
support, and long-term medical follow-up. They
22:58
also need healthy food and safe places to exercise,
23:01
the WHO says, which can be difficult to find
23:04
and/or afford in many communities. In short,
23:08
the WHO is not saying childhood obesity shouldn't
23:11
go untreated. It's saying younger children should
23:13
receive care without turning the medicine cabinet
23:17
into the first stop. This is not the medicine
23:19
cabinet. This is some injectable that will lower
23:22
your bone density, that will keep you a customer
23:26
for life. So they're saying the WHO is, I would
23:30
say, kind of browbeating America for giving
23:35
children Wegovy while their bones are still
23:39
growing, Ted. We already have data that shows
23:44
it's creating porous bones in people. Why would
23:48
you give that to children whose bones are not
23:51
done forming? It's a good question. This is just
23:56
unreal. And then citing that childhood obesity
24:00
rates have quadrupled since 1990. Well, yeah,
24:03
no duh. Have you seen how the food has changed
24:06
in America since 1990? We went, everything
24:09
went to, everything has gone into corn syrup instead
24:15
of real sugar, right? That's one thing we can
24:17
point to. Your body doesn't process this
24:21
the same. There's just so many dietary changes
24:26
from the FDA that's been approved to be
24:29
in the food pyramid, and as inverted as it was
24:34
this entire time. It's still that
24:41
the US government, good old USG, approved
24:46
so many chemicals to be in our foods to make
24:49
us addicted. That's what it is. That's
24:53
how people just can't stop putting, can't
24:56
stop putting the Cheetos in their mouths is because
24:58
there's a chemical in, true, from food
25:02
scientists that they put into the Cheetos or
25:05
any, if you can name any food. I don't
25:06
want to be sued for libel for Cheetos, but Doritos,
25:09
Cheeto. Oh, wait. That's all Frito-Lay. SunChips,
25:16
Nilla Wafers. I don't know. Anything. All the food
25:19
scientists have put some kind of chemical additive
25:23
in there that really triggers the reward system
25:26
in your brain that makes you addicted to it, the
25:29
same way you're addicted to nicotine from cigarettes,
25:31
the same way you're addicted. It
25:33
triggers something in your brain, and that's
25:35
why little kids are getting obese all over the
25:41
world. Because, America. Ted, one thing. One thing I
25:45
want to say, anecdotally, from my observation
25:48
and my time in the Middle East. When I lived
25:51
in Dubai, it was 2008. The Burj
25:54
Dubai wasn't even done yet, or the, sorry, the
25:58
Burj Khalifa. Burj Khalifa. The super-tall
26:03
building. Yeah, it was a wee building, probably
26:06
30 stories at the time. When I got there
26:12
and I'm looking around, and I saw a lot of fat
26:16
Emirati children, lots of little roly-poly Emirati
26:21
little cuties with their big chubby cherub cheeks.
26:25
They're really cute. And the
26:27
little boys were wearing their white dishdashas,
26:29
with the whole, trying to
26:31
chase their little dads along. And they're
26:33
like these round little roly-poly kids. And I
26:35
was like, oh, you're so cute. But oh my God,
26:37
you're so fat. And where they're running to, where
26:41
they're running to was Taco Bell or KFC
26:44
or Pizza Hut, because they were everywhere. And
26:50
it occurred to me. Was thinking, because remember,
26:53
this is, Obama just got
26:55
elected. I was still, it was still
26:58
H, or excuse me, W. Bush. George W. Bush still
27:02
in office, right? So all I could think was, oh
27:06
my God, Bush isn't dropping bombs on the UAE.
27:11
He's killing the Emiratis by bringing in Pizza
27:15
Hut and killing them with starch, and he's
27:20
killing them with a long game. You want to
27:22
kill the Arabs, you kill them with the long
27:25
game. Bring them American fast food. And that's
27:28
what they've done. And I gotta say, look
27:32
across all the developed major cities of
27:35
the Middle East. Go look at Doha. Go look at Dubai.
27:38
Go look at any place you can re-spell
27:41
it, D-O-H-A, Doha. Oh, they are all,
27:47
they're all in an obesity crisis with children,
27:51
and it's very sad. It's very sad. And this has
27:55
to do definitely with the normalization of American
27:58
crap junk food that we have shipped all around
28:01
the world. Before they did that, Ted, do you
28:04
really think there'd be 170 million children
28:07
around the world that are living with obesity?
28:11
Methinks not. Perhaps not, no. Me says no. Me
28:16
says no. All right, let's go. Kim Kardashian
28:22
has four children and five nannies. That's one
28:26
more professional child-care professional
28:29
than actual child. The billionaire told the Sunday
28:32
Times that five nannies helped to care for North,
28:36
Saint, Chicago, and Psalm, her poorly named children
28:41
with ex-husband Kanye West. Kardashian says she
28:44
still handles school runs and nightly family
28:47
dinners while managing her businesses, acting
28:50
career, and legal studies. Cue the outrage, but
28:54
Kardashian's domestic payroll points to a bigger
28:57
problem. Having several kids is increasingly
29:00
becoming a luxury purchase. For decades, economists
29:04
found that family size tended to go down as income
29:08
and education went up. Newer demographic research
29:11
suggests the pattern is now resembling a U. Fertility
29:15
is relatively high among poor households, goes
29:18
down in the middle class and in the upper-middle
29:21
class, then goes up again among the rich. The pattern
29:24
varies by race, marriage, and culture, for sure,
29:27
but there's still a general trend. Middle-class
29:31
parents often earn too much to qualify for assistance,
29:34
but not enough to hire a support staff. They face
29:37
expensive housing, limited leave, and child-care
29:41
bills that can be higher than a mortgage. The
29:45
national average price of child care went over
29:47
$13,000 per kid in 2025. Care for two kids cost
29:52
more than median rent in every state reporting
29:56
data and was higher than the typical mortgage
29:58
payments in most states in the U.S. For rich
30:02
families, another child may mean hiring another
30:05
nanny or buying a bigger house. For ordinary
30:08
people, it can mean one parent leaving the workforce,
30:12
putting off their retirement, or deciding the
30:15
second or third child simply isn't financially
30:17
viable. So billionaires aren't the only ones having
30:20
kids. Poor people do it too. But now we have a
30:24
system in which the people most able to choose
30:26
the family size they want are the super rich,
30:29
like Kim Kardashian. Yeah, isn't that strange?
30:36
It's a very strange inversion. It's an inversion
30:39
of, it really is demographic information.
30:44
Because typically that's based on that
30:48
great documentary, Idiocracy. Mm-hmm. The more
30:52
educated you are, the fewer kids you have. But
30:57
in this society, more often than not, if you are
31:02
highly educated, a highly educated professional,
31:04
let's say a lawyer or something, and you
31:08
make over half a million dollars a year, which
31:10
is not uncommon for lawyers, especially in this
31:13
area, that you can have more children, but because
31:19
you can get more help. And everybody else,
31:22
middle-class schmo losers, one or two, that's
31:28
all we can afford. So I don't know, unless we
31:33
plan on letting Kanye West and Kim Kardashian
31:36
and all these other billionaires populate the
31:38
earth, the country is going to be full of nepo
31:42
babies, Ted, that don't go to college, that don't
31:45
know how to do anything. Poorly named nepo babies.
31:48
Horrible. And this is coming from a Manila. So
31:54
I can talk. I am not in a glass house, so I can
31:58
talk. So yeah, these are terrible names, nepo
32:02
babies that usually have no talent, nothing
32:07
to really give other than they're the blood
32:10
of Kanye West and Kim Kardashian, and I'm not,
32:12
I shouldn't say that because these are
32:14
little kids, but I'm just saying one day they
32:16
will be adults that really don't serve society
32:22
in any other way other than to be content creators,
32:25
I guess, or in their case, they're the content.
32:29
They are the content. But that's who's gonna populate
32:33
the earth, Ted, is a bunch of nepo babies.
32:35
That's not untrue. That is really not
32:39
untrue. Yeah. No one else can afford children.
32:45
A little bit of the class divide, Ted. Is this
32:49
the case everywhere else in the world?
32:53
I would imagine it's true throughout the West,
32:55
right? Wouldn't you? Throughout the West, probably.
32:59
But I'm saying elsewhere in the world.
33:02
Because you've been to the 'stan countries and
33:04
all of that. Do the rich out there have
33:08
a lot of kids? They tend to. Yeah, they tend
33:12
to. Because these countries are all westernizing
33:14
so fast. So I don't know. Without
33:19
having hard data, it's hard to say. Yeah, the
33:22
data that I saw yesterday showed the super poor
33:26
and the super rich are the ones that have a lot
33:29
of kids. Yeah. So that's why this U-shape. So,
33:34
there you go, Robby. Either we create,
33:36
or for Ted, in your case, either we create a
33:39
lot more millionaires and billionaires to save
33:42
the population, or decimate everyone and
33:45
put us into abject poverty and we'll all make
33:48
a lot of babies. It'll be beautiful. What a
33:52
world to live in, Ted. What a wonderful world.
33:59
Speaking of a wonderful, wonderful world. Where
34:05
are we gonna put all the babies? Because America's
34:09
housing market may finally be getting millions
34:12
of additional homes. Unfortunately, for first-
34:16
time buyers, that is, most come with extra bedrooms,
34:20
bigger yards, higher prices that laugh at your
34:25
piddly little down payment. A new Realtor.com
34:27
analysis estimates that nearly 14 million homes
34:31
owned and occupied by baby boomers and members
34:35
of the silent generation who are still hanging
34:37
on will be released between 2026 and 2036. So
34:43
in the next 10 years. That is three and a half
34:46
million more homes than older households are
34:49
expected to relinquish during the current decade.
34:53
But buyers hunting for an affordable starter
34:55
home should hold the champagne. Only about 380,000
34:59
homes with two bedrooms or fewer are expected
35:03
to become available over the entire 10-year
35:06
period. That works out to roughly 38,000 annually,
35:10
equal to just 3.2% of current starter-home
35:13
listings. The bigger shift will come further
35:17
up the housing ladder. Older Americans are projected
35:20
to release roughly 9.9 million family-sized
35:23
homes. Those are what they, three- and
35:26
four-bedroom homes. That's what they call a
35:28
family home. Around 1 million could become available
35:32
each year, representing nearly one quarter of
35:35
recent listings in that category. Another 360,000
35:39
large homes could be released annually,
35:42
potentially adding significant inventory and
35:45
weakening prices. Released, however, that term,
35:49
underscore that, does not always mean listed
35:52
for sale. Some of these homes will pass to children
35:54
or other relatives. Many older owners will also
35:58
stay put longer, particularly if it's a smaller
36:02
home that they're in, because those are easier
36:05
and cheaper to maintain. There could still be
36:08
an indirect benefit for younger buyers if current
36:11
starter homeowners find affordable family-sized
36:15
properties. They may sell their smaller homes,
36:18
and gradually that'll open up inventory at the
36:21
bottom of the market. So the long-awaited boomer
36:25
housing wave is coming. It simply may arrive
36:29
first with the three and four bedrooms, three
36:33
bathrooms, all that, and a formal dining room
36:35
that no one's ever used since 2008, which is
36:39
true. So for first-time buyers, relief may eventually
36:43
trickle down. Just don't expect grandma's ranch
36:46
house to hit Zillow tomorrow. So that is, I would
36:50
say that's good news. Our friend Adrian, who
36:53
we've talked, actually had as a guest before
36:56
to talk about real estate. And, given
37:00
my background, I love this story because I have
37:05
been waiting for this boomer housing bubble to
37:10
begin. They are going to start releasing them
37:13
because of the aging population. It's going to
37:16
come onto the market. I didn't know the exact number,
37:19
but it will soften prices because when you have
37:22
more of something, it's going to soften prices
37:23
for people. So that's good. Of course. Of course.
37:25
That's great. But the interest rates suck ass
37:29
right now. They're hovering at over seven and
37:31
a half percent right now. Yeah, it's not going
37:33
to get any better. So will it help? Offset a
37:37
little bit, sure, if you can get into a house a
37:40
little bit cheaper. It'll help. We're talking
37:43
the difference, the difference from where the
37:46
Fed, the benchmark rate was a couple of weeks
37:49
ago to where it is now at seven and a half. You're
37:54
talking two, three, four hundred dollars different
37:57
on a, let's say, a median house of four hundred
38:00
thousand dollars in the US, Ted. That's a
38:02
real difference for American families that
38:05
are living through inflation right now. That
38:06
is a month's worth of groceries. That
38:09
is two months' worth of gas. Maybe
38:13
a month or so. No, actually, the price is,
38:15
now it's a month. I literally just filled my tank
38:18
for five dollars and nine cents a gallon. $5.09
38:22
per gallon. $5.09 per gallon. Yeah, and this was,
38:25
how there's the crazy,
38:28
some service stations that are crazy expensive.
38:31
And this is not, this was a normal one. You
38:34
know what I mean? It's gonna start.
38:37
I think now. There's now gas stations, Manila,
38:41
in California, in the high desert that are,
38:45
they have a problem because
38:48
they don't have enough digits on
38:51
their gas pumps. They're at $9.99 a gallon and
38:54
they need to charge more, and they don't know
38:57
how to do that because they don't have that
38:59
on their pumps. Everyone's commenting on the dining
39:04
room that apparently no one uses, except for Adrian
39:06
says on Christmas or Seder. That's fine. That's
39:13
no dining room. Dining rooms are a fucking waste.
39:16
No question there. They are a fucking waste. So
39:18
I changed my formal dining room into a kids'
39:21
zone. Yeah, a lot of people do that, or it can
39:25
be a den or something else. Repurpose it. Pool
39:30
room, something, an activity room
39:33
or whatever. But that's, to me, as a former realtor,
39:38
and I still like to watch the market. This is
39:41
good news because there's just a major
39:45
shortage, a housing shortage for first-time buyers,
39:51
for entry-level buying. Basically the
39:54
same with cars, right? When you're 16,
39:57
17, 18 years old, your first car isn't a Rolls-
40:00
Royce. You go in and buy a Honda Civic or a Toyota
40:03
Corolla. That's your entry-level car. A starter
40:06
home is just that. You're a newlywed, and then
40:09
maybe you have your first kid, and before you
40:11
get your second kid coming along, you buy a bigger
40:14
home. That has been stalled because the boomers
40:17
stopped this. They aren't leaving. They aren't
40:21
dying. They aren't leaving. They're not
40:23
moving into. But that's because
40:26
I don't understand something. Okay, so these
40:30
were demographic. I understand the
40:33
whole, we have to wait for the people
40:37
with the mid-range homes too. So that the
40:40
upscale homes have to be sold, and then the people
40:43
who are next in line in their 40s, they have to
40:45
buy those houses, and then the people who move
40:48
up the ladder, right? I get it. I get that's
40:51
pretty obvious, but this was predictable,
40:53
right? This was something that we
40:55
knew. Demographers and real estate experts must
40:59
have known was going to happen years
41:03
ago because of demography. So why were they caught,
41:06
how have they been caught by surprise here?
41:10
Well, COVID, I think COVID really caught the
41:15
whole world flat-footed. That really put a snag
41:19
in the chain of production and securing
41:22
materials and all of that. So that stalled a
41:25
lot of new housing starts. So that was
41:29
one issue. The Fed, Jerome Powell at the time, keeping
41:35
interest rates near zero for too long meant too
41:39
many people that had the money to buy multiple
41:41
homes were snapping them up. That's another one,
41:45
even slightly wealthy. No, I'm not saying
41:48
uber-rich like Kim Kardashian. I'm saying
41:51
slightly well-to-do people were putting their
41:53
money into buying properties. Then you add in how,
41:57
in that time frame, six, seven years ago, when this
42:00
happened, I saw that hedge funds were
42:05
buying up single-family homes to put
42:09
into their portfolios and making those into rental
42:12
properties, which was a huge problem. And
42:16
remember, I just got off of doing real estate
42:20
on the side of journalism. I just maintained
42:22
my license, and I still did transactions with
42:25
a business partner in Los Angeles. So I still
42:29
hear from my friends, and they say that that was
42:31
a big problem, that they were in competition,
42:34
in multiple-offer competitions between hedge
42:38
funds that were paying cash money to put
42:42
this house in their portfolio. That's crazy. And
42:45
so how can a regular person, a regular family,
42:48
mom, dad, and two kids and a dog, how can
42:50
they compete with a BlackRock? How can they
42:53
compete when you're offering cash money? Of course,
42:56
it's impossible. Yeah, sure. It's 10, 20
42:59
grand less than the family is offering, but it's
43:03
cash money. And for a lot of those buyers, they
43:05
don't have to wait 30 days. They'll waive contingencies.
43:08
They're like, we will give you the money today.
43:11
No inspections. We'll buy it today. Yeah, by
43:14
the way, I used to be so anti,
43:16
no inspection. But now I've come around
43:19
to, I've come around to sort of understanding
43:21
the inspections are bullshit anyway. So they don't
43:25
ever tell you anything that's actually wrong
43:27
with your house. No, not me. Not me as a realtor.
43:30
I was always nitpicky about it. You know
43:32
what I mean? Yeah, well, yeah, the things
43:35
that they look at, and if you don't have a good
43:37
inspector, that's the problem. I knew good inspectors.
43:40
There are no good inspectors there. That's all
43:42
bullshit. No, they're not. They're not. And because
43:45
of where I sold houses, in the Hollywood
43:50
Hills and Beverly Hills, it literally really
43:52
is hills. For those of you who don't know,
43:55
Southern California is very hilly. I had to do
43:58
a lot of geological surveys. So I had to know
44:01
that that house that's standing on stilts in
44:04
the Hollywood Hills cliffs are
44:07
not going to slide down the hill, right? So you're
44:10
hiring geologists and shit to come do land surveys.
44:13
I've learned a whole lot about how far you
44:16
got to drill piers all the way down. So I wouldn't
44:18
say it's all bullshit. Some of it, if you get a shoddy
44:21
inspector. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know. I
44:27
knew some good ones that I trust, and on my own
44:30
properties. You know what I mean. That's like
44:32
saying, oh, I have a good psychologist, or I have
44:37
a good barber. Very few people do. If you're
44:41
going to buy a used car, if you have the mechanic
44:44
you trust, you should take that used car to the
44:47
mechanic that you trust first before you buy
44:49
it, because you don't know what you're buying.
44:52
And a home warranty. I've actually used all of
44:55
those things as a consumer, not as a realtor.
44:58
But anyway, back to the why you say
45:01
they didn't see this coming. I would honestly
45:04
say it was COVID that put a chink in the chain.
45:08
That's not a racism that I'm doing.
45:12
They put a chink in the chain. And COVID
45:15
put the chink in the chain. And then nobody saw
45:18
that hedge funds, they usually bought
45:21
traditionally, they bought big buildings,
45:23
right, like in REITs and stuff like that. Right.
45:25
But they didn't do that. In the last 10
45:28
years, hedge funds are buying up single-family
45:31
properties. So that's a huge problem. They're
45:34
buying up the inventory and not letting people
45:36
be owners. So it's us versus hedge funds. When
45:41
you're that, that's a big problem. So homes couldn't
45:45
be built because of COVID, and the hedge funds
45:47
are competing against regular buyers. That's
45:50
a big problem. And thirdly, I would say,
45:53
I'm sorry, the eldest of the boomers, they're
45:58
just living longer with science, and
46:01
they're just, well, there's nothing wrong about
46:03
that. That's good for them,
46:06
but they're not dying. So I see that
46:10
probate is down. Probate is down. I knew
46:17
people that did basically, after somebody,
46:22
the estate sales, after somebody
46:24
dies. I knew somebody that did this professionally,
46:26
where they go in and clean out grandma's house
46:28
for you, so you don't have to do it, and they
46:31
help you organize it, and then,
46:33
is this valuable to your family? Can
46:35
I put it out for sale? She did all of those things.
46:38
Even that's down. She's like, they're just not
46:41
dying. Right, and if we're not dying, they ain't
46:45
selling their homes. So people aren't able to
46:48
move up that real estate ladder. So here we are.
46:51
I would say those are the three main pillars
46:53
of why we are stalled in buying properties in
46:56
America. But I guess a few more homes are coming
46:59
to market in the next couple of years. So let's
47:02
hope the interest rates come down. But I don't
47:05
foresee that happening. No, I don't see why it
47:09
would. The economy is only going to, although
47:12
they might need to lower interest rates generally,
47:15
just to stimulate the economy, because it's gonna
47:17
be in dire trouble. It's, yeah.
47:20
I don't foresee. Well, Jerome Powell, it
47:25
started with Jerome Powell sitting at zero for
47:27
two, at near zero for way too long. Money was too
47:30
cheap for too long, right? And now we're trying
47:34
to overcorrect. So, and researchers in Turkey say
47:44
they may be inching closer to solving one of
47:47
history's biggest religious mysteries, one that
47:50
I remember talking about back in the '70s when
47:52
I was a little kid. Whether a boat-shaped formation
47:55
near Mount Ararat are the remains of Noah's Ark.
47:59
For anyone who didn't grow up in Sunday school,
48:02
here's what the Bible says. In the book of Genesis,
48:05
God tells Noah that a catastrophic flood is coming.
48:09
Noah builds a massive wooden vessel, loads up
48:12
his family and pairs of animals aboard, I guess
48:15
plants too, and eventually lands in the mountains
48:17
of Ararat. Noah also appears in the Quran, while
48:21
other ancient cultures have their own great flood
48:23
stories. The current investigation centers on
48:26
the Durupinar formation in eastern Turkey, discovered
48:30
in an aerial photograph back in 1950. The 538-
48:34
foot-long geological feature bears an uncanny
48:38
resemblance to the outline of a ship. Ark enthusiasts
48:41
have been all about it ever since. Now, a university-
48:45
backed research team has drilled at more than
48:48
a dozen locations, reaching depths of roughly
48:51
60 feet and collecting more than 300 soil samples.
48:55
Researchers say they found dark, organic-rich
48:58
soil but no solid bedrock inside the formation.
49:02
They argue that this weakens the long-standing
49:04
theory that Durupinar is simply a solid natural
49:08
rock formation. So that's an earlier testing
49:11
reportedly found about 40% more organic
49:14
material inside than outside the formation. Decaying
49:18
wood could produce that result, but so could
49:21
other natural processes. Scientists are now conducting
49:25
lab tests in order to try to determine the material's
49:28
composition and, of course, its age. And that
49:32
distinction is important. Finding organic soil
49:34
isn't the same as finding an ancient wooden ship,
49:37
much less proving that it carried Noah, his family,
49:40
and Earth's most ambitious floating zoo. Most
49:44
geologists have long classified Durupinar as
49:47
a natural formation shaped by erosion. A 1996
49:51
geological study concluded that supposed wooden
49:54
and metal features were just rock and mineral
49:57
deposits. So is it Noah's Ark? Probably not.
50:02
But researchers now have physical samples instead
50:05
of grainy scans, biblical measurements, and wishful
50:08
thinking. So this should probably settle the
50:13
issue once and for all. This is a Robby topic.
50:16
Robby, come on here. It totally is a Robby
50:19
topic, because I don't know anything about this.
50:22
So you can sit. So I've heard the argument, right?
50:25
The basic argument is they could see
50:27
this from geospatial photos, right, that there's
50:32
an ark-like shape in Mount Ararat, but
50:36
now they're digging. Last Thursday, Jeff Dornick
50:41
on his show. He has a lady, a lady there
50:43
on site in eastern Turkey. Then they're digging.
50:48
So they are finding that they're finding particles
50:51
of wood there. No. Yes. Well, there could still
50:56
be, there could be wood. It could be
50:58
from trees. Yeah, for sure. So, but what
51:02
they're saying is that this is the first time
51:03
that the Turkish government has ever given permission
51:07
for a full-on dig to happen there. So it's going
51:11
to be interesting to see what happens. Is it
51:13
a natural formation? Is it just an old forest
51:16
that no longer exists? That area has
51:18
a lot of history. A lot of warfare has happened
51:20
there throughout the six thousand years.
51:24
Who knows what it is? Is it the ark? Is it not?
51:27
Who can say? What do you think? I have no idea.
51:32
Really? You don't want to speculate
51:33
one way or the other? No, faith doesn't require
51:36
it. My faith doesn't require proof. I believe
51:41
that happened, but I don't need the ark. I don't
51:43
need the ark. But yeah, I'm not asking that.
51:46
I'm not asking. Do you just think this? Do you
51:47
think this is it? Well, it matches the, it matches
51:52
the location, because, so here's the cool thing
51:54
about the ark. It took over a hundred years to
51:56
build. And so that was, how old was Noah? No, dude,
52:03
I forget exactly. I know he lived around to be
52:07
around 900. He obviously didn't sell his house
52:09
for a long time. People, no, he built the ark.
52:14
Well, he had FEMA take care of it after it was
52:17
washed away. No, he built the ark. What time
52:21
is Manila going to be on tomorrow? She will be
52:23
on at 1 p.m. Eastern time. So 11 o'clock Mountain.
52:30
So do the math wherever it is that you are. So
52:33
now here's the cool thing about Noah's Ark. God
52:35
is the one that brought the animals to the ark.
52:38
So then Noah and his family, they're the caretakers.
52:41
And also, it never rained on the earth before
52:43
the flood. Every morning, the earth was watered
52:46
with dew, but it never rained. The first time
52:49
people ever saw rain was when the flood started,
52:52
and God Himself closed the door to the ark. And
52:55
so, it was a global judgment, and it wiped out
53:02
everybody except for Noah and his immediate family.
53:05
And so, if they do find the ark, that would be
53:11
good for people who require proof, who have a
53:15
scientific interest. For people of faith like
53:18
me, if they find it, great. If they don't, who
53:20
cares? It doesn't matter. Well, I'm not even
53:25
asking as a question of faith, as a matter of
53:27
faith. I'm just asking, could this actually be
53:30
it? If you had to guess, if you had to put money
53:34
on it. Well, the geography matches up, because
53:37
we know that the ark landed on Mount Ararat.
53:40
So the geography matches. Okay, there's a big
53:45
mountain. It's not a little peak.
53:48
Because the flood, the
53:51
idea is that the flood was, the waters were so
53:53
high that it rose up to, because
53:57
it's the great flood, that the waters rose high
54:00
enough to bring it to a mountain, which is what,
54:03
well, a lot of people believe in it and believe
54:07
this, too, is that mountains didn't exist before
54:10
the flood happened. Basically, God just increased
54:16
the volume of water. Personally, I believe that
54:18
the earth probably had a sphere of water around
54:22
it. The thing about how Saturn has its rings,
54:26
a lot of people believe that the earth had a
54:30
sphere of water around it to help filter out
54:32
the sunlight. That's one of the reasons why animals
54:33
and people lived so long. There's less solar
54:37
radiation getting through. Yeah. And so, God
54:39
brought that down. He talks about how He took
54:42
the waters out of the firmaments, and then He
54:46
opened up the fountains of the deep. But here's
54:49
what's cool about the way that the Bible says,
54:52
before the flood, there's never a single mention
54:54
at all of a mountain. They're only mentioned
54:56
after the flood. And also in the days of Peleg,
55:01
that's when the lands were divided. A personal
55:05
belief is that the mountains rose up after
55:07
the flood happened, and that's also when the ice
55:10
age happened because all that water got frozen
55:12
and it's just been slowly melting ever since.
55:15
But as far as the geography goes, Mount Ararat's
55:18
where the ark landed. Hmm. Yeah, I'm not, obviously
55:23
I'm no biblical scholar. So I have the wrong
55:26
person to ask about that, but it sounds fascinating
55:32
and kind of promising, this could actually
55:35
prove it. So, wow, this, or this
55:40
could be like a new Shroud of Turin. I don't
55:42
know. Yeah. Shroud of Turin is
55:44
probably bullshit. Yeah. No one knows.
55:47
Yeah, I don't know. How they, but how
55:50
they've been able to burn that image in the cloth
55:51
without pigmentation back in the Middle Ages.
55:54
That technology doesn't exist. Nowadays
55:57
we can do it with X-rays. I have stains in my
56:00
clothes I can't get out. Vinegar and baking
56:05
soda, Ted. It's always vinegar and baking soda.
56:07
But if anyone is interested, take it from my mom,
56:09
because we have a hard out now, Ted,
56:12
and I will be discussing
56:15
the death penalty tomorrow, 2 p.m. Mountain time.
56:18
That's right. And so I will be making the biblical
56:21
case for it, and why I, as a Christian,
56:25
support it, and why it is a divine
56:28
law from God. The death penalty is biblical. Oh
56:33
boy, so that's gonna be a nice casual fun
56:36
Friday conversation, as always. Yeah. Thanks, guys.
56:40
Next week, we are off. We'll be back the week
56:42
after that. Happy birthday and happy anniversary
56:45
to you and the Mrs., Robby. We'll see you guys
56:48
back then. That'll be the 20th, Tuesday the 20th,
56:53
and 22nd. Adios, amigos. Thank you. Ciao. Bye, guys.