This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

I'm sorry, Jim, it's TDS.

It's one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty.

One more thing.

Before we get to TDS, which I know is Trump's arrangement syndrome.

We talked during the Armstrong and Getty show about the domestication of raccoons,

which I found interesting, and I got the article and I forwarded it to my son,

who's really into evolution and that sort of stuff.

So he'll find that pretty fascinating, that the idea is that it's kind of,

raccoons are kind of taking the same trajectory as dogs did

yeah wild dogs were not something you would uh wanted to walk out and pet back in the day or to

chewed your arm off or no they ran out they grabbed a wolf they petted it a couple of times the wolf

said hey this is kind of cool you want to get together no no they'd start and hanging out at the

outskirts right and now raccoons are hanging around and the the the bolder less

aggressive ones we kind of ignore we don't get freaked out like if I saw a what

would be a beast that would cause you to freak out in your backyard mountain lion yeah

if I saw a mountain lion out there yeah I'd call the authorities and maybe get a gun and shoot at my a beast that would cause you to freak out in your backyard. Mountain lion? Yeah.

If I saw a mountain lion out there, yeah, I'd call the authorities and maybe get a gun and shoot it myself. But a raccoon, you think, I don't know, it's going to eat some trash and run over to the next yard. And it doesn't, this one's not showing any aggression, so I'm just going to stand here and watch it. And so the ones that are aggressive get killed, the ones that are not aggressive,

reproduced, thus evolution.

And cool.

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