I should quite.

You're listening to Radio Lab, the podcast.

From.

Who are public radio?

Public Radio.

W. N. Y.C.

And NPR.

Hello. I'm Chad Abumrod.

Hello. I'm Robert Quillow.

This is Radio Lab, the podcast.

Which means it's not the broadcast. Not the one-hour show. It's like a little tidbit. This is a tidbit. But this is a tidbit with a teasing purpose. Yes. Because we have, in the next few weeks, we are going to do the real shows about race and there's one about choice. There's one, however, entirely devoted to the subject of sperm.

And sperm, you think,

well,

why would you spend

so much time talking about that? Yes, in fact, it's a very sad, a sad, lonely show. But anyhow, go on. We learn a lot of things. I mean, if you open up any little basket and ask too many questions, you learn all kinds of fascinating.

That is so true, particularly with sperm.

Yes.

So, um, up any little basket and ask too many questions, you learn all kinds of fascinating.

That is so true, particularly with sperm.

Yes.

So we talked when we were preparing this hour with a woman named Joanna Ellington, a fertility

expert who runs a company with a very short name, kind of like sperm itself, ing,

...