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You know, I so love this opening theme that I wonder how many people tune into Dennis and Julie

just to hear the music. Credit to Richard Friedman. Correct. And his wife, Leslie.

Correct on both. I really do. And it puts me in a mood, doesn't it? It's an interesting question.

This is so typical of us, I can't believe it. I know. I got completely off everything.

I was going to think about it. Can any of our sensory perceptions trigger the emotions

that sound does, specifically music, but sound in general? This is so typical you. And by the way,

I love it. It's what makes you unique. Smell perhaps. So I thought of smell, but it's rare.

When I smell a certain my mom uses Joe Malone perfume. And when I smell that, I think of my mom.

Yeah, it's powerful. It's very powerful. In fact, when I smell it, I think of your mom too.

By the way, this is Dennis and Julie. Welcome. Oh, yeah. Dennis and Julie. Shalom.

So let me just go through this. So the power of sound is unrivaled in most ways,

not in every way, but I'll give you an example. I'm laughing because I'm sort of laughing at me.

I mean, I don't know how many people have ever made this experiment conducted this experiment to

speak better English. Watch a horror movie without sound. And it is not one fifth scary.

That's interesting. Well, you say that the ear is more powerful than the eye. I'd like you to

explain why because I know this Dennis Prager argument, but I forget the reasons. But I'll

say so. I developed this from the credo of Judaism, which is in in the Torah, the first five books.

Hero, Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord alone or the Lord is one. There are many ways of translating it.

The Lord is our God. So that's the credo. Many Jews walked into the guest chambers reciting this phrase.

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