La La, la, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. La la, la, friends.

All right, friends, Greg Kokel here, and the show is Stand to Reason.

I'm your host.

Glad you joined me today.

We just kind of coming off about a three-hour jaunt with a great

group of people visiting from Norway. And this happens every year. So one person's face is

familiar every year, but she brings a new group of people every time. And we had a great time

eating Mexican food. And I guess they do have Mexican food in Norway, but it's the

like the traditional Norway Mexican food style. But they got the real thing from what was that

place they went to? We got it and catered it out. It was really great. And we got a chance to talk about a lot of stuff.

Now, I don't think that they are fans of this show, not that they're against it, but didn't know about it.

So maybe after today, they'll start listening to it. Easy to podcast anywhere in the world, if you like.

But during our conversation, we actually did, Amy and I did a show for them. That is, they have

their own podcasts in Norway. And so we kind of had a little mic we passed around and a little

recording device, which was an iPhone and very high tech, but apparently it was working pretty

well. And so we had a great conversation. And something came out during the conversation that Amy said that I actually don't remember

Amy ever saying before, but she said she's told me, but she's probably right because most

of the things I've been told before, I don't remember, especially at this stage of my life.

But it had to do with a question about bioethics and in vitro fertilization.

Now, you know what that is?

That's where you can use technology and your own sperm and egg to have them joined in a petri

dish in vitro and then have them implanted

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