Before we get to Mark a former FedEx driver, this should be interesting, I was reading an email from a listener who said it was, here we are.

Andrew writes, ZAR. I love hearing how parents tell their kids to prove a point, so when they realize

it when they're older they are dumbfounded. Sorry, I got that wrong. I love hearing how parents tell their kids lies to prove a point so

when they realize it when they're older they're dumbfounded. When I was five years old we were at the

dinner table and my dad had a story about a friend who died that we all knew.

It really bothered me.

And I leaned over and whispered to my dad, Why did so and so die?

And he cleared his throat and whispered back in my ear.

He never ate the crust of his bread and I believe I believed that until I

was at least into my late teenage years.

From that day forward, I always ate the crust of my bread.

I saw a graphic and I thought I saved it but I can't find it in my phone. Of ten lies our parents told us as a kid that we believed.

And it's always amazing, some of them are lies on purpose

to get you to do what they want you to do,

you know, or get you to stop doing what they don't want you to do.

I mean the fact is Ramon never went blind and apparently according to him he should

have been he should have been blind as Ray Charles, Ronnie Millsap, and Stevie all bundled into one.

Probably still should, but he's not. He actually doesn't even need glasses.

Dale writes,

I was listening this morning to your story about the FedEx driver and the package thief.

I understand the point you were trying to make, but don't understand why the ethnicity of the driver and the thief are relevant to the story.

I have to assume this is another example of the race-bating that you love to engage in.

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