Across the UK, across continental North America and around the world on the internet by webcast

and by podcast, my name is Howard Hughes and this is the unexplained.

Well, I hope that your late spring, stroke early summer is going well for you.

Life continues and we wait for news on our freedom from all of the coronavirus restrictions.

I think the question that we all have to ask ourselves, I certainly do is I'm now at

the stage where I can't remember.

What ordinary life was like.

I'm sure I'm going to get back into it, but I feel so disconnected from it all now that

it's going to be an effort and I'm being honest with you and maybe you feel that way too,

but boy, I can't wait for the gates to be opened and then I've got to try and find my

way again with a and as you will, we'll know maybe you've been even more impacted by this

crisis than I've been. You know, all I've had to do is work from home over this period,

but you know, there's an 18-month hole in my life yours too, maybe. And we have to somehow

try to repair that, but that's a whole other thought.

But whatever's going on with you, I hope it's good and I hope that you're enjoying the

fact that here in the Northern Hemisphere, the weather seems to be improving.

Now, on this edition of the unexplained with myself, Howard Hughes, my radio conversation

recently with Brandi Skilacce, a medical author, and we're going to be talking about her research

that she's put into a book called Mr. Humble in Dr. Butcher. It's the, I'm going to quote

here, the mesmerizing biography of a brilliant and eccentric surgeon and his quest to transplant

the human soul. Dr. Robert White was his name. He was very active in the 50s, 60s, 70s

and beyond that. And he had wanted to transplant heads. Now, you cannot have a discussion like

...