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From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington broadcast center.

The Armstrong and Joe Getty.

So there you are Broadway.

Excited to be back in the theater watching a play not only a play but a play starring Broadway legend Patty LaPone.

But wait, you've let your mask and yes, they're requiring masks in a lot of the theaters.

You've let your mask sag below your nose and Patty LaPone decides to address you from the stage.

Your mask protects me so that I can perform. That's why you're in the theater. That is the rule.

If you don't want to follow the rule, get the f*** out.

Woo!

That's a lot of people that are sitting around you. That's wild. I was listening to a New Yorker on a podcast the other day.

He talked about how he went to the Billy Joel concert. He was playing a small area. No masks, of course.

But you go a couple of blocks the other direction. The Broadway crowd, everybody in masks.

And that sort of response from the stage if you're mask squipsable.

And it's all like ideology and perception, right?

It's just different.

It's just cultural. Wow. Wow. How wild. A blind man just climbed Mount Shasta, the fifth highest peak in the state of California at 14,000 feet.

That's right. A blind man climbed a mountain, which allows us to play this clip.

We're going to interview Eric Wyhern-Mayer, who climbed the highest mountain in the world, Mount Everest.

But he's gay. I mean, he's gay. Excuse me. He's blind. So we'll hear about that coming up.

Okay. As we heard the break, I look at the six o'clock. No. My question to you is, is the man sightless?

Or does he prefer the company of men?

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