Hello and welcome to Kair Talk on National Public Radio with us clicking

clack to Tappet Brothers and we're broadcasting this week from the Center for

Gender Numerous Maddocks here at Kair Talk Plaza. Yes, I mean, actually we were just

discussing whose theory this was. I don't remember frankly. I thought it was my

theory. Maybe it was yours. It could have been. I mean, we're joined at the

brain. Here's the theory. We were pondering why men never pay for anything with

the change. I mean, they could have ten dollars worth of change in their pockets

and they would still pull out a dollar bill to pay for a candy box. Absolutely.

Absolutely. Women on the other hand, they say, wait a minute, I think I have that

$14,000, $672.59 in change to pay for that car and they go looking through

their pocketbooks and they come up with exactly the right change. Amazing. Is it?

We wanted to know is this true? Number one, that's number one. Is it true? Right.

And if it's true, B, two, B, why is it true? And we received quite a bit of mail.

When this is, you can tell who wrote the letter by whether it's a woman or

man. You can tell. You can tell by that it's probably written by Gal. Yeah.

You can tell by the tone of the letter. And that one that says Frank there. I think

that's good. This one's from Emily Johnston from says,

Jura France. Women's pockets are heavy. What with all those things in there like

guns, maces, etc. So is change heavy. Women spend the coins to lighten the load.

Men being big and strong and macho, parenthesis and stupid. Carry the damn stuff around.

Or maybe they can't count. Who knows? That's one. Here's another one.

I happen to like the sound of coins jingling in my pocket. I realize, I mean, well, that's

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