Radio Mano papa cios

Radio Mano, Papacango.

Welcome to another edition of Ten Gently Speaking. I'm your host.

Dr. Christopher Ryan, I'm not a real doctor. I just got a PhD.

Don't tell me about your rashes. I'm not going to look at your tongue.

There's some psychologists in trouble. Finally, maybe they'll be in trouble.

These dipshits who assisted the CIA in developing their torture techniques for about...

I think it was $11 million. These two guys got in consulting fees, helping the CIA work out exactly how they were going to torture people who had not been convicted of anything.

Anyway, that's in the news this week because they have been censored by the APA, the American Psychological Association. Finally, years after all this shit happened.

And they're referred to as doctors. And as a psychologist, I just want to say, psychologists are not doctors.

Real doctors go to medical school. Psychologists just get a PhD somewhere.

Anyway, this is a really special episode of Ten Gently Speaking. Sanya Le is here. She has had an experience that is sort of beyond description.

So I won't try to describe it too much. Other than to say that after being married to her husband for I think 23 years, I think she says,

he went into the hospital for some surgery and the guy who came out of the hospital was not her husband.

I'll let her tell the rest of the story. But I'm imagining that. Holy shit.

He still had her husband's body, had her husband's face, and that's about it. So it's an amazing story.

And I'm really honored that she came on the podcast to tell the story. She came down to Portland. She had some, she had her publishers based here.

And she was in town and we did this one in person. So that was a lot of fun.

Before we get to that, I thought since we still got a lot of that 4th of July patriotism smoke in the air, I'd play another song by Ed Dupa.

It's pronounced D-U-P-A-S and I pronounced it Dupa-S or something like that last week. But he's got the fancy silent S at the end of his name.

So it's Dupa. I played a beautiful song by him last week, which I hope you enjoyed. And I care for what's it called. Good American life, I think it's called.

It's called, meant ironically, of course. This song is called Flag. And before I say anything else, let's just listen to Flag by Ed Dupa.

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