Welcome to the high and low podcast.

This is your host.

Bravo, Bravo,

ducking bravo.

It's been a minute.

We're back.

We took a week unexpectedly off,

but that's because I have a lot of things going on,

and I have to take care of people when they get sick.

So much happened,

both in the world of reality TV

and there was an eclipse. I don't know who got to see that in totality. I was just off of the

center of totality, so my view was a little different. It was magical. It was really powerful

to just be, I was driving around at the time, and I saw so many people just outside standing,

looking up. I had extra glasses on me. And so I, um, I was actively taking my mother to like

an urgent care place with, uh, you know, a small child with me. And there were people outside. And

I remember one guy, I think it was like a UPS driver. He's like, what does it look like? And I was like, guess what? I got an extra pair. You know, and then anybody we come across, we went into the urgent care. The doctors didn't have glasses. I gave them glasses. So it was really fun to have the glasses and be able to hand them out to people. And so I don't know when another eclipse, not, I know, it's going to be like

150 years before another one like that happens. But if another eclipse happens, period, I know now,

have extra glasses on me because people don't think of it or forget them. That was just amazing,

though, to see so many people outside all looking up at the sky and interested in our world.

Any moment when we can be united by science

is, I think, a good thing. So many people are deniers of basic facts of this universe, but an eclipse

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