Our universe is filled with secrets and mysteries living us with many

questions to be answered. Now more than ever, we find ourselves searching for

those answers as the very fabric of space, science, and society are

converging. Here for the first time, these worlds collide. It is we give you the

knowledge that breaks the barrier between what is science and what is merely

pop culture. This, this, this is StarTalk. Now here's your host, astrophysicist, Dr.

Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Lynn Coplitz. StarTalk. Welcome to StarTalk. I am

your host, Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist. Join by Lynn Coplitz, my favorite

co-host ever. I'm your only co-host ever. Thanks, Dr. Neil. I remind you she's a

comedian. Lynn, this is our fourth show. I know it's very exciting. It's fun. I love

this show. How's it going with For You So Far? It's fun, but you know I was hit with an amazing

epiphany the other day. I was on the subway. Are all epiphanies amazing? First of all, I'm

really proud of myself for using my biggest AT word right there. And Neil just immediately

shoots at the hand like, aren't all epiphanies amazing? Yes. But, you know what ever says

I had a boring epiphany the other day? Yeah, I had a weird epiphany. No, I was thinking

about the fact that it really is a huge thing. Like, blessing, exciting thing, whatever,

for me, to be able to sit and talk to you every day. Like, I don't know if I've been

appreciating it because all of a sudden it hit me. There aren't a lot of astrophysicists.

Like, how many people will you take things for granted? Sometimes the fact that I get to

talk to an astrophysicist once a week and now have one as a friend. I talk to myself

all the time. So you know, I know. And your wife is like, yeah, big deal. But I'm saying

there's one in a minute. What you told me what was the statistic that's one in a million

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