I'm

Oh Thank you. I'm Astronomycast, Episode 776, The Matter Antimatter Dicotomy. Welcome to Astronomycast for Weekly Facts-based Journey Through the Cosmos, where we help you understand not only what we know, but how we know what we know. I'm Fraser Kane. I'm the publisher of the universe today. With me, as always, is Dr. Pamela Gay, a senior scientist for the Planetary Science Institute and the Director of Cosmo. Hello, Pamela. How are you doing?

I am doing well enough.

Enough. Well enough. Yes.

So I want to talk about something that is very important, and I think a lot of people are very

ashamed to admit it to us, and I think this is a safe space. And that is,

it's okay for you to fall asleep to our delta toadone. It's true. It's true. We are aware that you

do this. Yes. And honestly, it's a compliment to know that you're taking us into such a

vulnerable spot

where we could potentially give you nightmares.

And apparently we don't.

And that somehow the back and forth between the two of us somehow does not wake you up suddenly

when I get into some kind of excited rant, and that's good.

And, you know, this is one of those great cycle of life kind of things where I think

we use other people's audio in video to put ourselves to sleep.

And I think this is just one of the great discoveries of the modern internet age,

is that you can play audio, it puts you to sleep,

how wonderful is that? And I think, you know, what I consider, when you've got all of these

modern options right now, when you can go onto YouTube and you can let an AI read you some kind

of sleepy time, AI slop. Do not do it. Or you can pick the genuine conversations between two human beings who've been doing this for 18 years.

We respect and appreciate the fact that you choose to spend your time going to sleep with us.

I have one correction, however.

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