You're listening to me for free right now, and that's awesome because more and more things aren't free right now.

I mean, think about all the things you're paying for daily, monthly yearly.

Well, here's something that won't add to that list, the free iHeartRadio app, podcasts, streaming music, digital radio.

All free, it's the future of audio and unlike almost everything else in your life right now,

except maybe air, it doesn't cost a dollar.

So take advantage of this, listen to everything you love on the iHeartRadio app for free.

iHeartRadio

Should our great grandchildren have officially human rights that we can set in stone now?

The Urquay Confederacy had this notion that all decisions had to be made in the context of their

impact on the seventh generation forward. Now, a generation is about 20 years, so seven generations

would be 140 years in the future. And I can tell you, I don't think anybody would disagree

that with the assertion that nobody in Congress is making decisions thinking about,

you know, what life is going to be like in 2170, you know, 140 years from now.

But we should be. We seriously should be because our grandchildren are going to come assuming

that we don't all get wiped out by climate change or nuclear war or something.

And so now there's this, this was officially launched on July 13th, it's called the Maastric

or Maastric Principles on Human Rights of Future Generations.

And this is an international group of international human rights experts who have put forward

this at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, is where it was laid out.

And the principles clarify that human rights, including the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable

environment, do not have temporal limitations. In other words, they're not time limited.

If we're saying these are human rights, it doesn't mean that they're human rights for the next 10

...