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It's the Patrick Madrid Show on Relevant Radio.

Welcome back to the Patrick Madrid Show on Relevant Radio.

I'm your guest host, Kail Clark.

It is so, so good to be with you on Relevant Radio once again.

Hey, if you want to find out what I've been up to lately, go to my website, kaleclarc.com, C-A-L-E, Clark with an E. Go there, you'll find a nice surprise,

and I'll fill you in on how you can get connect with me, the media that I'm doing right now.

And it's just great to be back with Cyrus, great to be behind the mic, and I want to hear

your phone calls. We've got some time for them this hour. We just had a great conversation with Jen Fulweiler, Catholic author, podcaster, and comedian. Amazing. Taking the secular comedy world by storm as a Catholic. What a conversation that was. If you missed it, you can always check out the podcast. It should be up pretty, pretty soon. And Cyrus, usually you put them out, you know, every time an hour is done, you kind of get it out there as quick as you can, don't you? I try to get them out. As soon as the show's over, I can work on them. And so I, about an hour. So sometimes 45 minutes, sometimes two hours. All right. I'm doing my best. Yeah, be on the watch for that. You can listen on the relevant radio app or wherever you get your podcast. In hour number one, we talked about new evidence for the shroud of Turin. It's pretty much in the bag now. This is authentic. This is the burial shroud of Jesus Christ. All doubts have pretty much been put to rest.

Secular doubters, skeptics, they really don't have a leg to stand on right now.

And that's just another piece of the puzzle about the reality of Jesus. It's a great artifact from archaeology, kind of buttressing what we know about the death, burial,

and maybe even the resurrection of Jesus.

That was a good

conversation as well in hour number one. So again, check those out in the podcast when they come

out, which should be very, very soon. You know, there's a big book that's been out. I would say

this is probably the book of the year. This is the book that everybody is talking about. I don't know if you've read it.

I have not read it yet myself, but I certainly plan to. I've read some excerpts from it,

some interviews with the author. Jonathan Haidt, he's a sociologist, and he has written a book

called The Anxious Generation, the Anxious Generation. And it's all about how, and we kind of know this intuitively,

we can kind of surmise this, that the smartphone culture is really creating, it's really destroying

childhoods. That's essentially his argument. And so we really have to counteract this. And what I like

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