Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to us. He's got to Dr. Bob in Long Island. Dr. Bob, how are you doing?

I'm good, Mark, and yourself. You sound great as usual.

I do?

What kind of doctor, do you? I sound great.

Actually, he's a great surgeon, but go ahead.

You know, this whole idea of the electric cars being pushed out prematurely before the technology is

correct is a big point that you made one of the things i've heard is that from some several

people in the uh insurance industry that the insurance premiums have a huge surcharge for electric

cars in this state and a lot of uh oh yeah no it costs a The insurance is more. If you had to replace the battery, it's $18,000. It's a nightmare. Hey, Dr. Bob, let me ask you a medical question. Sure. When I used to go to the dentist, like they might call the day before. Just remind you of your appointment tomorrow. Now, I get a text every two seconds

from the dentist. Press C to confirm your appointment. Then I get a text two days later.

Don't forget your appointment. I get a text. Do all you guys do this now? Is this?

The doctors that are in the major medical groups, their corporations, and they all have the electronics, you know, the electronic medical records

and it's part of their systems.

My dentist does it and my doctors, and I'm on several of my own doctors are in the different

groups with St. Francis Hospital, but also Northwell and NYU. So I have doctors that I've known through the years that take care of me. And same sort of thing. They're always that technique. All right, I guess it's good. Well, you do a good job there, Dr. Bob. Thanks for calling you. Thanks, sir. Yeah, you know, the problem is, whenever you hear that little ding, oh, I got a text. You're hoping it's so-and-so.

It's a dentist again.

Confirm again.

Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn.

Vincent, how you doing?

Good morning, Mark.

Mark, I'm okay.

Mark, I'd like to talk about another democratic double standard of justice.

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