It's that time.

It's that time.

Lock and load.

The Michael Vary Show is on the air. Oh, The woman dying at the Wells Fargo and not being discovered for approximately four days has left everybody feeling weird but it really is

perhaps one of the better examples of how disconnected we have become.

I don't think we need to be in a commune where we're holding hands and

singing Kumbaya.

But technology has allowed people to replace the human connection

with something that gives them a serotonin that is released. It gives them a connection to something. That thing that gives, there's a give and take, they don't feel so

lonely anymore. They can find a community of like-minded weirdos, perverts, nerds, geeks, radio people, TV people, technology people,

sex people, travel people, engineering people, whatever it is, they can find communities of people that they may never meet in person.

I see it in young people.

Michael, being two years older than Crockett, or two grade levels ahead of Crockett,

Michael's grade level always gathered together.

They wanted a car at 16, they wanted to be able to get together the way we did.

Crockett's grade two years later,

don't gather at all, and don't care to.

Now, they communicate perhaps more often,

but they don't do it in person.

And it's across the grade. It's a really interesting

phenomenon how that works. But back to the lady who was at the Wells Fargo for

four years, for four days, and the people working there not noticing it was so bad that the body

...