Hello, welcome. It is Eric Erickson here. It is, well, the last day I'm on air for a week. I love you guys, but I love my family too, and we all need a break.

School has ended and it is, it's time to go to the beach. One day I hope to have a house right on the beach in Hilton Head. I am not there yet by any stretch of the imagination.

It is an aspirational goal of mine, though.

It is my happy place, and I'm going to go.

The full number, if you want to be on the program this hour, is 877-97-9-7-3-7-4-25.

If you want to be on the program, I am very happy to have you on the program.

A sensitive subject to talk about inbreeding.

Now, friends, we're not talking about Alabama today.

I'm sorry, Alabama.

I mean, you people make jokes about Mississippi.

The rest of us make jokes about you.

Do you hear about Alabama?

The governor over there has gotten so mad about the college football championship.

They have bought a bunch of

septic tanks when they learn how to drive them they're going to invade Georgia oh I kill

myself oh I don't care if you all find it funny um in all seriousness let's talk about inbreeding

you know genetically do you remember um um, uh, Punant squares?

When you, I loved biology when I was a kid and the X and the chromosomes and the, the,

the, the dominant and recessive traits of the X, big X, little X and the big Y, low I and the like.

And for blue eyes and green eyes and blonde hair and red hair and black hair and the like i i just

uh if when you inbreed you contain the pool of genes and over time you expand um the recessive traits

that become dominant and as the recessive traits become

...