Welcome to the Eric Erickson Show podcast, Our 2.

Greetings and welcome. It is Eric Erickson here. Across the nation, the full number is 877-97-9-7-3-7-4-25. Delighted to have you with me. Y'all, I feel like an adult

all of a sudden. I've had to sign an office lease. I'm finally moving my studio into a real office,

and I've got to beg Steve Pinley, I guess, for a new backdrop, Washington, crossing the Delaware or something.

I've got to do something, build out a studio.

It's fun and intimidating, and it's whirlwind here at the end of the year, getting all this stuff done for the new year.

And then I get to take some time off here in the next week or so and go to a hockey game in Las Vegas.

I did, by the way, you will be proud of me.

I have finished the Christmas shopping.

Praise Jesus.

Now, I got to talk about a story, and it may be the biggest story.

Honestly, I've thought about it.

I've been short of the second coming happening.

This is arguably the most important story of the millennium if it comes to bear out and it looks like it does.

If you're a longtime listener of this program,

one of the things I've talked about over time is it is a personal fascination.

How we produce electricity.

All of our electricity, with few exceptions, solar panels being one of them, photovolactic cells, how they convert sunlight to energy, but most of our energy processes involve turning a turbine so that a magnet spins around a copper coil that wraps around an iron rod.

And we produce electricity in that capacity.

That is, with very few exceptions, again, there are a few, they're just not very common other than solar panels.

To produce energy in this country.

We spend an enormous amount of time trying to spin magnets around a copper coil that is itself around an iron rod that produces electricity.

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