If you've been listening to our show for more than one episode, then you probably know about my love for animals.

What I don't often talk about is the difficulty of meeting all their nutritional needs.

Trust me, not all dog food is created equal.

But we're about to solve that problem for you.

It's called nom nom.

In nom nom, you can actually see proteins of vegetables like beef, chicken, pork, peas, carrots,

kale, and more.

And ordering it is the easiest way to take the guesswork out of feeding your dog the best.

Nom-Nom meals are pre-portioned for your dog's exact caloric needs. Isn't it time to feel good about the food you're feeding your dog? Order NomNOM today. Go to trynom.com slash coffee in cases and get 50% off your first order plus free shipping. Plus, nom-nom comes with a money-back guarantee. That means if your dog doesn't love fresh, delicious meals, Nom-N-N-N-N-N-N-R, nom will refund your first order. No fillers, no nonsense, just nom-nom. When thinking about

American youth culture in the 1960s, several things come to mind, many of which we've discussed

before on this show, anti-war protests, countercultural rebellion against sexual

and social norms. Many were skeptical of authority and felt deeply for the underprivileged.

It was a time of personal freedoms. As a result, based on an article for the BBC by Benjamin Ram published on June 15, 2017, quote,

For Karen Stoller, author of the book Runaways, 1967 was the crisis year when panic gripped the media.

Children, who once played on the streets, now drifted into areas

associated with the counterculture, such as New York City's East Village or San Francisco's

Hyde-Ashbury District during the 67 Summer of Love, end quote. Further in the article, Ram explains, quote, between 1967 and 1971, over 500,000 people in the

United States left home to move into experimental communities, end quote.

Many of those people were teens, wanting to assert those

personal freedoms. So when a young 16-year-old girl disappeared in September 1971 from Portland,

Maine, her disappearance was seen as one of many that did not get the attention it deserved.

Many saw her as just another one of the 500,000, but she wasn't.

...