This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

To the disappointment of many people in my life, I have never been a handyman.

It's just not something that I've applied myself to.

There's certain things I can do, but if you're looking for me to hang cabinets in a house, if you're looking for me to hang drywall, I need your man.

Now, I've been tasked with doing it, and I kind of carry stuff around.

I'm a great tool carrier, and, you know, you tell me to go over here, and I grunt, and I say, okay, you know, you tell me to lift, I lift, all that.

But I've never been one to do that.

But, you know, it's interesting.

I can look around my house and for some reason

I have any number of tools I bought over the years and I still can't remember, first off, why I bought

them? And secondly, you know, why is this Philip screwdriver inside my sock drawer? I have no

idea, but they're at rest. The same thing applies with hammers. I've got a number of hammers,

and they're different sizes, different shapes. I know that they serve different functions. Heck,

I've even got a sledgehammer. Now, I can use sledgehammer. I've busted up concrete. I've

split wood with it, you know, using a sledge hammer and a metal wedge and homemade wedges.

I used to love to split wood.

I stayed in shape doing that way.

I'm selling firewood as well when I was young.

But today we're going to talk about a case that does, in fact, involve a hammer.

It involves a hammer and a young man who mercifully was adopted into a family. It involves a mother who

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