It's Monday and September 7th.

And the word of the day is apocyepisis, which is a rhetorical device in which a speaker cuts

off an idea during the middle of a sentence. For example, as used by Walter Subchek,

across this line you do not and also dude, Chinaman is not the preferred

nomenclature. It seems like kind of being useless. I mean, you know, I don't know why you would need a whole

addiction. I'm not. Anyway, we're not talking about. I'm no illusions. I'm

me then right. And broadcasting, delayed from America's far center. We are the Skeptocrats.

On episode 25, we'll learn that either five randomly plotted points in a plane can form an irregular

Pentagon or Christianity is true.

New Jersey dabbles in baby fighting.

We'll make jokes that you'll feel guilty for laughing at.

And Eli Bosnick will be here to kiss some hands and shake some babies.

But first, the round up tonight. 36 civilians were killed in Yemen last week when an

airstrike from the Saudi-led coalition targeted a

bottling plant in the northern regions of the country. Saudi officials say

that they were shocked by the reports and pledged to do a better job suppressing

reports of future civilian casualties. On Capitol Hill, President Obama found enough support in the Senate to potentially

uphold his veto of a resolution of disapproval proposed by Republicans hoping to reject the

Iran nuclear deal.

That was hard to spell out clearly. by Republicans hoping to reject the Iran nuclear deal.

That was hard to spell out clearly.

We have an Iran nuclear.

...