I'm Clay Lewis, and you're about to listen to a sample of today's Ground Zero Show.

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I'm Clay Lewis, and this is Ground Zero.

The numbers to call the 9503-225-080-860. That's 503-225-080-860 or 866-536-860.

That's 7469. That's toll-free.

And tonight, it's, I've been doing a lot of reading. I was up late last night

reading about something that I've always suspected to be true.

And that is earthquake weather. Now a lot of people will tell you that earthquake weather

is a wives tale, that there's no such thing. The earthquakes happen, whatever weather

whatever goes on, it's, you know, but it's been kind of one of those, I don't know if you'd

call them, call it a conspiracy theory, but it's always been the theory that whenever a place

is subjected to a lot of harsh weather, it would be low pressure systems moving through,

that the plates tend to slip slowly. And all they need is just one major storm,

or one major event to trigger an earthquake. Now Aristotle, the philosopher and intellectual,

he said and he believed or surmised that earthquakes were caused by winds and caves. And as such,

there was specific weather that started them. And like most people, Aristotle was looking to

explain things over mysteries by making logical hypothesis. That's, he was being a conspiracy theorist

literally. He was giving his hypothesis and what he thought was causing earthquakes. He said

it was wind and caves. We know the wind and caves, you know, that doesn't happen, but he back

then that was his theory. And there's nothing wrong with theorizing, nothing wrong with making

equations, figuring things out on your own. There's nothing wrong with asking the questions.

And after Aristotle, there were many people that pointed to various other weather signs that would

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