And now, here's the question.

Oh, that bitch is. Good day to you and yours. All right. Big news in the retail world. Walmart,

they are, quote, refreshing the look of their great value products. Why? Well, according to Walmart

executives, their research show the people like the quality and the price of their great value products.

But frankly, they're too embarrassed to actually display those items in their home.

And as we all know, embarrassment is a powerfully terrible feeling.

Even little everyday things can be mildly embarrassing.

Like trying to find an available seat in any situation, you know, everyone's already

seated, you're that guy and you got to find that seat.

Or having happy birthday sung to you at a restaurant and you're not a child.

I don't care who you are.

It's not cool.

Uh, your card being declined.

That's always a fun feeling.

Or just having squeaky shoes.

But sometimes embarrassment revolves around something that you cannot control, like a physical abnormality.

So I have a cousin.

He had a lot to say, but he wouldn't speak because of his severe stutter.

As an adult, he has since gotten rid of it, but he just wouldn't talk because he's got the humiliation. Meanwhile, his sister had a lazy eye. She didn't care at all, and I say good for her. But we do have a story about a woman who has a lazy eye and spent most of her childhood ashamed by it. And it didn't help when someone asked her if she'd been kicked in the face by a mule.

Oh my gosh.

Side note, that is not me being mean.

That is a question that somebody actually asked her.

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