We haven't mapped the whole thing.

Take your index finger and touch that card right there.

Now, I know what it took for you to do that.

The sound weight has had to leave my lips travel to the air in and your external

all alternatives travel to your air and in your external all

terminators travel down to your 10th panic mainbrained

set up a vibratory force was travel across the obstacles of the middle air

to the over and round one with the 7th vibratory force.

Distorted the microcelia converting mechanical energy to electrical energies travel across the cochlear nucleus at the

pontomagulli junction from there to the superior alliberian nucleus coming down the corral spinal tract across the internal capsule into the cerebral pedagogy and he's tending down to the cervical medullary decisation into the spinal cord.

Great manor stimulates the nerve and muscle so he could point to that car.

You took the words right out of my mouth. There are not many things that could get me to drink a martini at 10 o'clock in the morning.

11 o'clock is a different story. 10, but I am so very excited to play this game at any time that my guest today has free. He is the

leader of the American Cornerstone Institute. He is the former head of

Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins.

He is, I believe, the first man ever

to successfully separate conjoined twins at the head.

He's also the former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. He's also a

former presidential candidate. He's also written, I think, a bazillion books and academic

publications. He's also the winner of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. I probably could go on

listing this man's accomplishments for the rest of the show. 70 honorary

doctorates by my last count. In any case I'll leave it there. Dr. Ben Carson, thank you for playing the yes or no game.

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