This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

I've learned a couple of things along the way, and I think the idea here is that it involves two words for me.

And I'm thinking about them this morning as I chat with Brother Dave.

The words are tolerate and accept.

It's a matter of the journey that we're on, isn't it, I think?

Even though those two words are seemingly the same, they're actually not on any level.

But they do start off in degrees, I think.

To tolerate something is to have to deal with it in the short term.

Think about a splinter that you've caught on the sole of your foot as you're walking on an old wooden dock adjacent to a beautiful lake because I've done that.

Very painful. So I tolerate the splinter in my foot to the point until I can get it out.

Now, in that same line of logic, would it seem rational for me to want to accept the splinter

that's indwelling in my foot, has become festered, infected.

It needs to come out because that infection, though seemingly very small, could spread.

You never know.

Might have to have my foot amputated.

Or worse, I could become septic.

Today on body bags, I want to talk about something that we, I think, collectively have been asked to tolerate initially and was apparently tolerated by many people.

And there are camps out there that would have us accept a story.

We're going to revisit the case of Jeffrey Epstein today.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan, and this is Body Backs.

Dave, I've got to tell you, like so many other cases that we cover um you think that you know particularly those that go

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