The Michael Berry Show.

Speaking of Civil War, I was reading this morning earlier, and I saved this, after the

Battle of Shiloh in April of 1862, many Civil War soldiers, lives, were saved by a phenomenon

they called Angels Glow.

The soldiers who lay in the mud for two rainy days had wounds that began to glow in the

dark.

The men had no explanation for the strange glow, but doctors soon discovered that soldiers

who had reported seeing their wounds glow had a higher chance of survival than soldiers

who did not.

Thank you, Ken Burns.

Not only that, they also seemed to have lower rates of infection.

Moreover, their injuries appeared to heal much faster than their non-glowing counterparts.

Well in 2001, 17-year-old high school student Bill Martin and his friend Jonathan Kurnett

Curtis won an international science fair by discovering that the soldiers had been so cold

that their bodies created the perfect conditions for growing a bioluminescent bacteria, photo-rabbitous

luminescence, which ultimately destroyed the bad bacteria that could have killed them.

17-year-old kid, this is what were you doing at 17, pulling your putt and reading?

You were not having sex at 17, you liar.