This is an I-Heart podcast.

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

right which I found interesting

and I got the article and I forward 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

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. 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

hanging out at the outskirts, right?

And now raccoons are hanging around.

And the,

the,

the, Hey, this is kind of cool. Do you want to get together? No, no. They'd start hanging out at the outskirts, right? And now raccoons are hanging around. And 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.

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