Speaking of people regularly regarded as second class citizens, it's the Bob and Cherry show with Bob.

I'm not here to be consistent. I'm here to be Bob. And Sherry. Boom. Who can argue with that?

And now broadcasting from the palatial Bob and Sherry studios. It's Bob and Sherry.

And a big welcome to the Bob and Sherry show. I was reading about children and how they're so

different in other, at least their activities, and how they're so different in other countries.

For instance, in Denmark, we always think of Denmark as one of the happiest places, one of the

happiest countries, everybody is healthy.

There are some things about Denmark that are very different than the United States.

For instance, it's completely normal for a kid to walk to and from school by themselves

when they are seven years old.

Seven years old.

Wasn't that completely normal for you?

Because that was completely normal for me in this country when I was seven years old.

I was never that close to a school that that could be tested.

But I think seven or eight seemed a little young.

Ten, okay.

Now, eight years old, I was on a bike, and I was riding around town by myself, you know.

Granted, my parents were feral, but before we moved to Wyoming, I lived with him walking

distance to the school where I went to kindergarten.

How old are you in kindergarten?

You're six, right?

In kindergarten?

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