Welcome to the Eric Matex's show!

It's the show that helps you make sense of things that would otherwise baffle you, like for example,

Why does that one shoe hide in the back of the closet like that?

Is it afraid of you or does it just need some alone time?

Or maybe it's ashamed of something. Something terrible that only a shoe would be ashamed of.

The answer to these and other questions right here, right now on the Eric Matex's show.

And now your host, Eric Matex.

Thank you, Todd. I'm going to keep you on for another week. I just want you to know.

And then we'll just see how it goes. Folks, sometimes I get to talk to people on this program

and I let you listen in. That's why it's radio.

People who might think of as historical figures, or at least people who have made a huge mark in history.

If you're as old as I am, you remember there was a photograph. You've probably seen it many times since 1972.

But it was June 1972, then an event happened in Vietnam during the Vietnam War.

And there's a there's what is now an historic iconic photograph of a little girl running with other little kids.

She's naked running down the street because Napalm has exploded.

She's nine years old. Her first name is Kim Fouke. And anyway, she was so badly burned. She was not expected to survive.

So the photo of her running along the road away from the Napalm, it's just horrific. It's just searing and it's become part of our cultural memory.

That little girl was in a Saigon hospital for 14 months. She had 16 skin graft surgeries. She survived.

She grew up, became a Christian and she's on the line right now. Kim Fouke, fun.

The welcome to the Eric Mataxis show.

Thank you. Good morning.

I'm so I'm so happy to have you on this program. I've read your story and it's just incredible. Obviously it's incredible.

...