Brian Lairn on WNYC, and to wrap up the show, on this Monday after we move the clocks ahead,

or they moved us ahead, we will do an informal, unofficial, thoroughly unscientific call-in poll

on whether you are for daylight saving time year-round, standard time year-round, or keep the

rotation the way it is. 212-433 WNYC, call or text, 212, 433-9-6-9-2. Would you prefer 12-month-a-year daylight saving time, 12-month-a-year,

standard time? I know people have opinions about this, or keep it the way it is, going back and forth.

And how do either of these things, standard time or daylight saving time, or just the fact of the change twice a year, affect you personally?

Does it affect you the night of, week of, or even for a longer stretch of time after the clock's change?

Or, you know, are you affected personally because you don't like the way it is in the winter, you don't like the way it is

in the summer, whatever, 212-433-9692, an informal, unofficial, thoroughly and scientific

Ryan Lerschel call- in poll on whether you would vote,

and Congress is actually looking at a proposal,

we'll get into that a little bit,

but are you for year-round daylight saving time,

year-round standard time,

or keep the rotation kind of the way it is,

212-433, WNYC, 212, 433, 9692.

There was a scientific poll last year, Gallup poll, found 54% of Americans want to see the end of saving time.

48% preferred standard time all year round,

48 of those 54%, 24%, only 24%,

as I'm losing you in this blizzard of numbers, I know,

only 24% wanted permanent daylight saving time.

48% twice as much, preferred standard time all year.

...