Latest / The World of Phil Hendrie / Episode #3965 The New Phil Hendrie Show Radio Archive October 1999

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Episode #3965 The New Phil Hendrie Show Radio Archive October 1999 · The World of Phil Hendrie

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Speaker 1: Welcome to another Radio Archive Hour here on the world-famous
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Speaker 1: Radio Hall of Fame Phil Henry Show. From our website philhenryshow.com,
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Speaker 1: we bring you another hour of our archived show from
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Speaker 1: the nationally syndicated show. And this goes to, let's see,
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Speaker 1: this is October of 1999. Again, our first year of syndication.
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Speaker 2: Dr.
0:18
Speaker 1: Jim Sadler came on the show sometime preceding Halloween. Not
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Speaker 1: that this necessarily had anything to do with Halloween. But
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Speaker 1: then again, when you think about it, Our whole show
0:28
Speaker 1: is kind of like Halloween. Yeah.
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Speaker 2: Interesting.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: So anyway, Dr.
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Speaker 1: Jim Sandler claims to have the original idea to clone
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Speaker 1: dinosaurs and open up a park of some sort to
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Speaker 1: show them.
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Speaker 2: He came on the show. He said, hey, here's my idea.
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Speaker 1: I'm going to clone dinosaurs and open up a park.
0:43
Speaker 1: And then he finds out that this was actually written
0:45
Speaker 1: in a book by Michael Crichton and produced in a
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Speaker 1: movie by Steven Spielberg.
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Speaker 2: And all Dr.
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Speaker 1: Sandler can say is that, you know, someone's ass is
0:53
Speaker 1: in a ringer because he says it's his idea. And
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Speaker 1: he spent a lot of years, what he said, eating
1:00
Speaker 1: Top Ramen.
1:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, it tastes like ass. Top Ramen that tastes like ass. Okay. Anyway,
1:05
Speaker 2: here it is, folks. Dr. Jim Sadler.
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Speaker 1: Dr.
1:07
Speaker 2: Jim Sadler on the line with us. Doc, how are
1:09
Speaker 2: you doing?
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Speaker 3: I'm doing very good, Phil. I was listening to a song.
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Speaker 3: My son listens to that Mambo No. 5. Have you
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Speaker 3: heard that?
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Speaker 2: Yes, I have.
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Speaker 3: Well, I really enjoy listening, doing a little bit of
1:23
Speaker 3: Mamaka in the sun, a little bit of Mamaka... And
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Speaker 3: I was trying to think, how much clap does that
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Speaker 3: translate into?
1:32
Speaker 2: Clap?
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Speaker 3: Well, you know, there are a lot.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I know.
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Speaker 1: The song's about check me out, I'm getting late all
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Speaker 1: the time, okay? I mean, that's really what the song is.
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Speaker 3: Right, and there's obviously some syphilis, gonorrhea.
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Speaker 2: I don't know, Doc. I don't know. Are we going
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Speaker 2: to talk about the mammoth?
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Speaker 3: No, we can talk about that, but I'm just curious
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Speaker 3: about that. Little bit of the fifth, you know what
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Speaker 3: I mean?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I got it, okay. What about this woolly mammoth?
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Speaker 3: All right.
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Speaker 2: You know, the schtick is fine, but we've got to
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Speaker 2: get into the thing.
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Speaker 3: All right. But don't you think that that's something that... The.
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Speaker 1: Next time I hear Mambo No. 5, I'll think about
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Speaker 1: all the clap that guy's had.
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Speaker 3: Well, it's just something to think about, that's all.
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Speaker 2: Okay.
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Speaker 3: And Mambo No. 5, I'll bet you that he's verging
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Speaker 3: on insanity. Because of the blood disease.
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Speaker 2: I got it. Let's do the thing.
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Speaker 3: All right. You know, they got a 23,000-year-old mammoth found
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Speaker 3: in a preserved state, and that was in Siberia. And
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Speaker 3: this is a tremendous, tremendous... Well, it sounds very interesting.
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Speaker 3: This was an animal that was completely preserved? Completely preserved, Phil.
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Speaker 3: Found in a... encased in ice. The remains of this
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Speaker 3: animal were flown some 200 miles.
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Speaker 3: From the peninsula of Siberia to Katanga, which is a
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Speaker 3: city that has more of the ability scientifically to discover
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Speaker 3: this animal.
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Speaker 2: But they're talking about cloning it, right?
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Speaker 3: They are talking about cloning it, and I'll tell you
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Speaker 3: why I believe that it is possible. We had a
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Speaker 3: discovery here, and I was working with a team of
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Speaker 3: forensic anthropologists and archaeologists who were in Buella, Uruguay, earlier
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Speaker 3: this year. They had found a bit of fossilized tree sap,
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Speaker 3: which contained a prehistoric mosquito. Now, they were going to
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Speaker 3: do the usual carbon dating, carbon testing, and I said
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Speaker 3: to Dr. Reyes, who was heading up that team, I said,
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Speaker 3: felt that it was a good time to start thinking
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Speaker 3: about a theory that I have had and that I've
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Speaker 3: been working on.
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Speaker 2: All right, this was what? This was a.
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Speaker 3: It was a prehistoric mosquito.
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Speaker 2: That was trapped in some tree sap.
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Speaker 3: Right, fossilized. It is my belief, and I believe that
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Speaker 3: I have at least the backing of the Uruguayan government
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Speaker 3: to attempt this. It is my belief that you can
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Speaker 3: take the blood... from that mosquito and isolate the dinosaur DNA.
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Speaker 3: And here's why I say dinosaur. In carbon dating, they
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Speaker 3: found that this mosquito was somewhere between half a million
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Speaker 3: to two million years old. And that is when the
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Speaker 3: dinosaurs were roaming the earth. And I believe that that
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Speaker 3: mosquito has dinosaur blood that it had extracted from a dinosaur.
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Speaker 2: Hence, there is dinosaur DNA in the mosquito?
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Speaker 3: That is my belief. What I would like to do
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Speaker 3: is extract from the mosquito this dinosaur DNA, which the
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Speaker 3: mosquito extracted from the dinosaur that it obviously bit and
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Speaker 3: fed on. And utilizing the dinosaur DNA, begin to string
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Speaker 3: it together and fill the DNA in with the DNA
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Speaker 3: of a frog. Because a frog is an amphibious creature.
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Speaker 3: It is also a reptilian creature. And I believe as
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Speaker 3: a result... dinosaurs can be cloned. It is only a theory.
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Speaker 2: Cloning a dinosaur?
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Speaker 3: Absolutely.
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Speaker 2: Now, we're just talking about a mammoth, and you want
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Speaker 2: to clone a dinosaur.
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Speaker 3: And I think we can, because, as I said, the
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Speaker 3: carbon dating on this mosquito and the tree sap would
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Speaker 3: put it around the time... a period time of dinosaurs,
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Speaker 3: which would mean that there is a very high probability
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Speaker 3: that there is dinosaur DNA and that I could clone it.
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Speaker 1: Now, in cloning, you need the DNA of the dinosaur,
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Speaker 1: but you say the DNA may.
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Speaker 2: Not be complete?
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Speaker 3: There may be gaps in it. And you fill that DNA,
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Speaker 3: those gaps, that DNA gap in. with the DNA of
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Speaker 3: a modern-day reptile, one that is resilient, one that is
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Speaker 3: fairly hardy, and that's why we figure that the frog
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Speaker 3: DNA would definitely be the DNA to use. Now, nobody
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Speaker 3: else has ever, ever come up with this concept but me.
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Speaker 3: And that's why I feel a little bit protective of it.
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Speaker 3: But that's why I'm also mentioning it on your program
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Speaker 3: this evening because I do think it's important to let
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Speaker 3: people know that this discovery has been made. It further,
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Speaker 3: in my opinion, would be a great boon to not
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Speaker 3: only science but also to society if we could clone
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Speaker 3: enough of these dinosaurs so that we had, I don't know,
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Speaker 3: perhaps 50 to 100 of them And they are different dinosaurs.
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Speaker 3: If we could, we could construct some kind of viewing
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Speaker 3: area or exhibit area where people could actually come and
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Speaker 3: see them.
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Speaker 2: A dinosaur zoo of some kind?
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Speaker 4: Yes.
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Speaker 3: If you will, or a wild animal park setting of
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Speaker 3: some kind, to actually come and see these creatures. It's
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Speaker 3: a wonderful opportunity, and I think that the scientific community
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Speaker 3: should take it very seriously. A lot of them have
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Speaker 3: looked at me, sort of, you know, kind of raised
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Speaker 3: their eyebrows, rolled their eyes. Here comes Sadler again with
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Speaker 3: his screwball ideas.
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Speaker 1: Well, from a layman's point of view, this sounds entirely.
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Speaker 2: Plausible?
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Speaker 3: It is completely plausible. And as far as I'm concerned,
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Speaker 3: it needs to be tried. Now, we can get started
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Speaker 3: on this as early as next year. We do need,
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Speaker 3: as I said, a specific DNA to be extracted, and
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Speaker 3: then we can move forward and do this. But I
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Speaker 3: think it's going to be a tremendous, tremendous boom.
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Speaker 1: Now, you see cloning these dinosaurs so that you have
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Speaker 1: a great many of them and then putting them in
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Speaker 1: a viewing area.
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Speaker 3: Putting them in a viewing area, right.
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Speaker 2: How do you control something that large?
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Speaker 3: There are a number of ways. They are animals, after all.
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Speaker 3: We're not talking about anything more than an animal that
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Speaker 3: none of us has ever seen before. So while they
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Speaker 3: are unique and exotic and they are from a different
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Speaker 3: time and place.
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Speaker 2: What about the climate? Hasn't the climate changed enough?
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Speaker 3: Not really. I think you can place them in an
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Speaker 3: area that approximates the climate that dinosaurs were living in
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Speaker 3: in this period of time, which is very hot and humid.
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Speaker 3: You can construct it somewhere near the equator. Costa Rica
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Speaker 3: comes to mind. There are a lot of different places.
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Speaker 3: But that's just the end result. So the first thing
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Speaker 3: is to see if we can actually do this. And
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Speaker 3: I'm very proud to say that I've published this in
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Speaker 3: a couple of papers. And I'm very proud to say
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Speaker 3: that it is my idea. I came up with it,
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Speaker 3: and I'd like the world now to benefit from this.
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Speaker 1: So to extract the DNA from a prehistoric mosquito.
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Speaker 3: That is correct, from its blood.
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Speaker 1: Of a dinosaur and clone dinosaurs. And I thought this
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Speaker 1: was way out there when they were talking about cloning
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Speaker 1: a mammoth. 1-800-449-8686 to talk to Dr.
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Speaker 2: Jim Sadler this evening. Here is Atlanta on the Phil
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Speaker 2: Hendry Show.
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Speaker 5: Hello. Hello.
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Speaker 2: Atlanta, hello. Oh, hey. Yes, sir.
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Speaker 5: I'd like to tell the doctor, I'd like to ask him,
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Speaker 5: did you, have you had any correlation with Michael Crichton?
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Speaker 3: I'm familiar with his theories and a lot of them,
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Speaker 3: you know, he has lifted from me and from others.
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Speaker 2: Who's Michael Crichton?
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Speaker 3: Michael Crichton is a writer. who has read some of
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Speaker 3: my papers, I'm sure.
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Speaker 5: Your idea is not the new, because Michael Crichton published
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Speaker 5: a book called Jurassic Park. I'm not sure if you're
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Speaker 5: familiar with it.
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Speaker 3: Michael Crichton may have published a book called Jurassic Park.
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Speaker 3: What I'm talking about is a Jurassic-style park, though.
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Speaker 5: Oh, yeah, well, I'm familiar with that, but he went
10:22
Speaker 5: through the steps you just said in his book.
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Speaker 3: And I've tried to get Michael Crichton to debate me,
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Speaker 3: and he will not return my phone calls.
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Speaker 2: Michael Crichton is a what? He's a writer?
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Speaker 3: He wrote a book called Jurassic Park, which is basically my,
10:40
Speaker 3: that's the step number two of my series. And I've
10:45
Speaker 3: asked him to debate me, and he won't return my
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Speaker 3: phone calls.
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Speaker 2: Debate you on what? If you're saying that he has
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Speaker 2: stolen your ideas?
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Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I've been writing about this, and you're
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Speaker 3: saying he wrote a book about it. Is that it?
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Speaker 5: Yeah, there's even a movie. It's one of the three
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Speaker 5: top money-making movies. Was this a documentary? I don't know
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Speaker 5: if you've ever seen it, but it's straight off the movie,
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Speaker 5: what you're saying.
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Speaker 3: Was it a documentary?
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Speaker 5: No, it's a movie. It's like a fictional movie based
11:13
Speaker 5: on the process you're saying, and they open a park, actually.
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Speaker 3: This is real, what I'm talking about.
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Speaker 5: Well, I mean, I'm saying this could happen.
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Speaker 3: What I'm saying is what you can do is you
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Speaker 3: can take the DNA from a mosquito, create dinosaurs, filling
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Speaker 3: in the DNA using a frog's DNA, clone the dinosaurs,
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Speaker 3: and then put them in a wild animal type of setting.
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Speaker 5: That's exactly what they do in the book and the movie.
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Speaker 3: And they use the frog's DNA.
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Speaker 5: Well, I'm not familiar. and they use a certain species
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Speaker 5: of frogs that would fit in perfectly with the dinosaur DNA,
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Speaker 5: and what ends up happening is they clone you.
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Speaker 3: Have you read my work? Have you read my work?
11:56
Speaker 5: No, sir, I haven't.
11:56
Speaker 3: Because you're saying exactly what it is that I've been
11:59
Speaker 3: writing about.
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Speaker 5: Well, that's exactly from the movie, and that's why I
12:02
Speaker 5: was asking, because.
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Speaker 2: This is a movie. When did the movie come out, sir?
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Speaker 3: I'm not familiar with it.
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Speaker 5: I believe it was in 93.
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Speaker 2: Jurassic?
12:10
Speaker 5: Jurassic Park.
12:11
Speaker 2: Jurassic Park?
12:12
Speaker 3: Yes. Listen, mosquitoes. See, I don't know if the young
12:16
Speaker 3: man is hearing me very clearly. Mosquitoes, frogs, dinosaurs. You
12:21
Speaker 3: see what I'm saying? I'm saying the DNA from the blood.
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Speaker 3: Of the mosquito.
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Speaker 5: Right, yes, I understand.
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Speaker 3: You hear what I'm saying.
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Speaker 5: I do. And one part of the thing in the
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Speaker 5: movie is they go and they have to mine this amber,
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Speaker 5: and inside the amber is the dinosaur, is the mosquito.
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Speaker 3: Right, right. There is the rub. There is the rub
12:41
Speaker 3: right there. We're talking about the mosquito and the amber.
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Speaker 2: What do you mean, Doctor, there is the rub?
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Speaker 3: I don't know what he's talking about. I'm talking about
12:48
Speaker 3: you get the mosquito and the amber, which is sort
12:50
Speaker 3: of a tree sap, and it's fossilized. then you get
12:55
Speaker 3: the DNA from the mosquito and create the dinosaur using
12:57
Speaker 3: frog DNA. And I don't think that's what the young
12:59
Speaker 3: man's talking about.
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Speaker 5: Oh, that's what I'm talking about.
13:02
Speaker 3: That's what you're talking about?
13:03
Speaker 5: Because it just sounds like to me that you didn't
13:06
Speaker 5: make up this.
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Speaker 3: Where did you find out about this?
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Speaker 5: I read the book, and I've read numerous articles on the.
13:15
Speaker 3: The book was what?
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Speaker 5: Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton.
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Speaker 2: Was there a movie made, you said?
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Speaker 5: Yes, Jurassic Park.
13:21
Speaker 3: This was what, a movie?
13:23
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a big movie. I'm surprised y'all haven't heard
13:26
Speaker 5: of it.
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Speaker 3: I don't understand what you're talking about. I came up
13:29
Speaker 3: with the idea.
13:30
Speaker 1: You said a movie came out called Jurassic Park that
13:33
Speaker 1: outlines this very thing.
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Speaker 3: Yes, exactly.
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Speaker 5: I mean, I could have called in and said the
13:38
Speaker 5: same stuff he's saying from the information off the movie.
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Speaker 3: Let me give you an example. I have a walking
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Speaker 3: king with a piece of amber on it, okay? Right.
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Speaker 5: Yeah, so does the guy in the movie.
13:47
Speaker 3: I mean, pardon?
13:49
Speaker 5: The guy in the movie has a walking cane with
13:51
Speaker 5: a piece of amber and a mosquito.
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Speaker 3: Well, I'll tell you something right now. Unless the movie's
13:54
Speaker 3: called The Dr. Jim Sadler Story, someone's ass is definitely
13:59
Speaker 3: sitting on a Bunsen burner. Because... The Dr.
14:02
Speaker 2: Jim Sadler Story, this man is talking about.
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Speaker 3: What is it called again? I have a walking stick
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Speaker 3: that I keep in my office with a piece of
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Speaker 3: amber on the tip. Mm-hmm. What are you telling me?
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Speaker 5: Um, that.
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Speaker 5: Sounds like to me you're copying a movie unless he
14:18
Speaker 5: copied you. I'm just trying to distinguish which is which.
14:20
Speaker 2: Is it possible that.
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Speaker 3: I'm about to... You know something, Phil? I'm getting angry
14:25
Speaker 3: now because I'm about to open a can on someone
14:26
Speaker 3: and I'm not quite sure who it should be.
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Speaker 1: Well, the director of this film, I just got it
14:30
Speaker 1: off of IMDb, is Steven Spielberg.
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Speaker 2: He's the one that directed it. The writer is Michael Crichton.
14:36
Speaker 3: Let me get that name again.
14:39
Speaker 2: Spielberg.
14:41
Speaker 3: Can you spell that?
14:42
Speaker 2: S-P-E-I-L-B-E-R-G.
14:45
Speaker 3: And the other guy?
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Speaker 2: Michael Crichton, C-R-I-C-H-T-O-N.
14:53
Speaker 3: That's how you pronounce that?
14:54
Speaker 2: Crichton.
14:55
Speaker 3: And what does he do?
14:56
Speaker 2: He's a writer.
14:57
Speaker 3: And a Spielberg.
14:58
Speaker 2: He's a director. They made the movie together. Screenplay, director, etc.
15:06
Speaker 3: Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Someone's got some trouble coming their way.
15:12
Speaker 5: So you've never seen the movie?
15:14
Speaker 3: I don't know what you're talking about. The movie's called
15:16
Speaker 3: Jurassic Park, is that correct?
15:19
Speaker 5: Right, because what you're saying, like with the cane, with
15:21
Speaker 5: the amber in it.
15:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's in the movie, too? Yeah, and it's... God
15:26
Speaker 3: damn it. Boy, they just don't stop, do they? Right.
15:30
Speaker 3: They'll rip anything out of a man's life. They'll rip
15:32
Speaker 3: the very heart out of me. They're ripping the very
15:35
Speaker 3: heart out of me. And does anything in the movie,
15:39
Speaker 3: young man... Did you see anything in the credits that
15:42
Speaker 3: said Dr. Jim Sadler?
15:44
Speaker 5: I couldn't tell you. I mean, I've never sat down
15:47
Speaker 5: and closely watched the credits.
15:49
Speaker 3: No, that's it. I'm beating someone's ass. I'm going to
15:52
Speaker 3: beat someone's ass. I don't know how or when. I
15:55
Speaker 3: don't know what day, but it's going to happen.
15:57
Speaker 2: Listen, young man, thanks for calling tonight from Atlanta. Phil
16:00
Speaker 2: Hendry's show here.
16:01
Speaker 3: Dr.
16:01
Speaker 1: Jim Sadler, who's outlining his idea on cloning dinosaurs. We
16:06
Speaker 1: have this guy calling saying that it's already been done
16:08
Speaker 1: in the movie Jurassic Park.
16:13
Speaker 2: Phil Henry Show, 1-800-449-8686.
16:15
Speaker 3: Dr.
16:16
Speaker 2: Jim Sadler with us now.
16:17
Speaker 1: We were talking about cloning mammoths and cloning dinosaurs. Your
16:20
Speaker 1: theory is to take... The blood, there has been a mosquito,
16:24
Speaker 1: a fossilized mosquito found in, this place is called Buea Uruguay?
16:29
Speaker 3: That was in a forensic anthropological dig. That is correct, Phil.
16:33
Speaker 3: And you take the blood that that mosquito has extracted
16:37
Speaker 3: from the dinosaurs, you use the DNA of the dinosaur,
16:40
Speaker 3: and you construct a dinosaur using frog DNA to fill
16:44
Speaker 3: in the gaps, and you've cloned a dinosaur.
16:48
Speaker 1: Well, what we have been hearing here, at least from
16:52
Speaker 1: one caller, is that everything that you have theorized, that
16:56
Speaker 1: you've written about, has already appeared in a movie called
16:58
Speaker 1: Jurassic Park.
16:59
Speaker 3: Well, you know, and the thing is, I haven't even
17:04
Speaker 3: made a dime on this. This has been now five
17:08
Speaker 3: years since 1994 when I came up with this idea.
17:13
Speaker 3: I have literally been living, I've been reading and studying,
17:16
Speaker 3: studying and reading, and going through all of the scholastic
17:23
Speaker 3: portion of this, and, you know, living on top of ramen.
17:29
Speaker 3: And now you're telling me what?
17:31
Speaker 1: That a movie called Jurassic Park has already talked about this.
17:35
Speaker 3: Well....
17:39
Speaker 2: You know, I mean, I don't know what to tell you.
17:41
Speaker 3: And even the part that I have a walking stick.
17:45
Speaker 2: And the guy in the movie has a walking stick.
17:47
Speaker 3: And I've been reading and studying for five years. So what?
17:54
Speaker 3: So I can have this Spielberg come along and... Are
17:57
Speaker 3: you aware of how nasty, I mean, really, really nasty
18:00
Speaker 3: Top Ramen is? It is nasty.
18:04
Speaker 2: Well, the kids eat it.
18:05
Speaker 3: Well, it's really some funky. It is super funky. I mean,
18:14
Speaker 3: it tastes, Phil, and I don't mean to be crude.
18:17
Speaker 3: It tastes like someone's ass. And for five years, I
18:23
Speaker 3: put myself through that.
18:26
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
18:26
Speaker 3: Eating food that tastes like any given person's ass. And
18:33
Speaker 3: now you're telling me that, you know.
18:36
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you one of the callers is. That
18:40
Speaker 1: your idea was actually in a movie called Jurassic Park.
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Speaker 2: Charlotte on the Phil Henry Show.
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Speaker 3: Hello.
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Speaker 4: Hello.
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Speaker 2: Yes, sir.
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Speaker 4: Hi, I'm calling from Charlotte, North Carolina.
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Speaker 2: Yes, sir. How are you tonight?
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Speaker 4: Good. I was just driving home from work. I tuned
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Speaker 4: into your show really quickly. And the whole thing is
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Speaker 4: very hilarious because it was about five or six years
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Speaker 4: ago that the movie came out, Jurassic Park. And I
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Speaker 4: personally own the sequel to the movie called The Lost.
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Speaker 5: World, Jurassic Park.
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Speaker 3: What are you talking about a sequel?
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Speaker 4: There's a sequel to Jurassic Park. The book was written
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Speaker 4: by Michael Crichton. And essentially it outlines bit by bit
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Speaker 4: by bit every single point.
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Speaker 3: Every single theory that I have worked on.
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Speaker 4: You have said absolutely not one word that didn't come
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Speaker 4: out of that book that I read.
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Speaker 3: Six years ago. Five years.
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Speaker 5: Six years ago, sir.
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Speaker 4: I read it when I was in college.
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Speaker 3: My understanding is that book came out four years ago.
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Speaker 3: I've been working on my theory for five years. When
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Speaker 3: did the sequel come out?
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Speaker 4: The sequel to the movie came out about three years ago,
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Speaker 4: I want to say.
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Speaker 3: There you go. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. You see
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Speaker 3: what I'm saying?
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Speaker 4: It's almost hilarious.
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Speaker 3: I sit in a laboratory eating food that tastes like
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Speaker 3: an ass.
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Speaker 5: Breathing.
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Speaker 3: Studying, studying and reading, and somebody's trying to make a
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Speaker 3: chump out of me. You know, I.
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Speaker 4: Personally, I question your validity in this. Like I said,
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Speaker 4: the book has outlined every single point that you've made,
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Speaker 4: and I'm surprised driving home.
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Speaker 3: Back up.
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Speaker 4: I thought you guys were doing it.
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Speaker 3: Wait a second. Back up.
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Speaker 1: Well, now this guy is saying a sequel came out
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Speaker 1: in 96.
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Speaker 2: Correct, sir?
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Speaker 4: No, the sequel came out six years ago.
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Speaker 2: No, the sequel.
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Speaker 4: The original movie came out about six years ago. Jurassic Park,
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Speaker 4: the movie, came out about six years ago. You got that,
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Speaker 4: I guess, on IMV on the Internet.
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Speaker 3: So somebody is telling me that everybody had this idea
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Speaker 3: that I worked on. Yeah, I mean, there's no knowledge
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Speaker 3: in the public. Let me ask you a question.
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Speaker 5: Sure.
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Speaker 3: Have you ever had Top Ramen?
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Speaker 5: Have ever had what?
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Speaker 3: Top Ramen. It's a soup.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, in college I used to eat 20
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Speaker 4: cents a piece.
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Speaker 3: Funky. Real funky. Yeah.
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Speaker 5: 1-800-449-8686.
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Speaker 2: I don't know. It's like someone's ass. Got it.
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Speaker 1: The world-famous Phil Hendry Show is executive produced by.
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Speaker 3: on podcast.
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Speaker 2: I'm just kidding around.
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Speaker 1: It's actually executive produced by me, Phil Hendry, for Siempre Incorporated,
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Speaker 2: Thanks, Doc.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, you're welcome.
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Speaker 2: That was fun. That was a lot of fun.