Thank you. The radio for morning how are you?

I can barely hear you over the applause, Mr. Rio.

I'm great though. How are you doing?

I am so good. Life is good. I probably do for a little shave, but five o'clock shadows got me today.

But I'm super excited. Any thoughts from you before we start the show? I want to try to explain maybe kind of a precursor to what it is that we're doing tonight.

But before that, I wanted to give you a chance to make any announcements about things you're working on or things

that are on your mind. Well, just working hard to do my weekly podcast that I've committed myself to.

First off, brush up your Shakespeare. We've got three episodes up and running over at the

brush up your Shakespeare webpage under Mormon Discussions, Podcast Inc., i.e. this umbrella.

And also Mormon Sunday School, which I'm working hard on, because that's a weekly too.

I've got to keep up with a come follow me manual. In fact, I have to keep up with it so well that

I'm a week in advance of it. Yes. And folks, there is a YouTube channel for both of those. And in the long run,

I think it's going to benefit RFM. If folks watch the videos there and subscribe to both those

channels there, if your priority, you know, if the way you're comfortable is to listen to podcast audio by all means, they'll be, you know, if the way you're comfortable is to listen to

podcast auto, by audio, by all means, they'll be available to you. But I think your best bet to help us out

and to help RFM specifically is to subscribe at the YouTube channels and to listen to his videos there.

And I think it's always better to watch

RFM rather than just to listen to him as he puts things up on the screen and makes often

points much more clear with his graphics. So anything else. Well, thank you. Now, I know that

you've been working hard on tonight's show. And I think that what you're dealing with, if you'll

permit me, is this issue of we all know of a variety of instances where the church has changed

its teachings over time. It says one thing, at one point, then it says another thing later on.

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