This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty. And now here's Armstrong and Getty. We're Armstrong and Getty, not

actually here, but yet still providing you information. Yeah, it's a bunch of segments from the last several weeks, the wackiest, the most amusing, insightful, that sort of thing, and some never before heard. Certainly on the air. Nuggets from Armstrong and Gettys one more thing, our podcast. Yeah, this is very, very exciting. You haven't heard this stuff. Oh, could be, it could be funny, could be touching, he might cry, you might laugh.

Let's all stay tuned to the Armstrong and Getty show.

Yeah, I came across in a similar vein.

Think piece about the incredible damage the short video scrolling does to your brain,

but like really philosophical about it.

Ooh, I would be into that.

I mean, and not like in a navel-gazing way.

It has to do with the fact that the way we as human beings perceive our reality is,

maybe I shouldn't even delve into this because it's so well written and I'll do a poor job.

But when you walk into a room, you see a series of stories.

You don't just see individual objects.

You see people and the surroundings and the objects there.

And you understand in a fairly complex way the story that's unfolding in front of you are multiple

stories. And that from the time we're little children, up until like last week, our whole

lives were about complete stories. Even little children's stories that you read to your kids

before bed has an introduction, a plot, a a resolution that sort of a moral perhaps and these

...