Count of it, 508, we'll drink a toast with a show of the day. And we do have your headlines on the way of 550. But first quick check on Mike Hogg and some of the stories and headlines he is not working on.

Well, thank you, Miles. A new study found that listening to music after a study session could have one of two outcomes. Oh, good.

So they tested it and different people received it in different ways.

So there's two main parts that you gain from a study session.

You get your general concepts and you get fine details of those general concepts.

And they found that. received it in different ways. So there's two main parts that you gain from a study session.

You get your general concepts and you get fine details of those general concepts. And they found

that you listening to music kind of leaned one of two ways. Either you grasped the general

concept really well, but we're kind of foggy on the fine details or vice versa. You got a lot

of details, but you didn't quite get the general concept of whatever

it was that you were studying. All right. Kind of neat. And that's listening to music. Listening to music after a study session, yes. All right. I don't know what kind of music. I think it depends on that, but probably, I mean, but that makes sense. Like, I don't have a ton of study sessions as an adult, but if I was in college and then walking back to my dorm, I'd probably put on music.

I absolutely would. Exactly. There's a handful of things that kind of turn short-term memory into long-term memory, and I feel like that's one of them. Do they matter? Do they matter? Sometimes there be people that go, you don't remember me, dude. You must not matter, dude. No, I do. I just don't like you. You clearly didn't leave an impression on me. You were very forgettable. Which I would never say. I feel awful when I have to go, I don't. I'm sorry. Tell me, I'm sorry, man. Help me out. Most air cleaning devices haven't been tested on people.

Air cleaning?

Air cleaning devices.

So basically it was, yes, we know about all these air cleaning devices and how they're making the air better,

but we haven't actually done any testing to see what that does to us.

Oh, oh good.

Yeah, potential harmful risks, which there ain't really been any that we've found yet, so I wouldn't, I wouldn't put too much time. Do you guys have one of those in your house? An air purifier? Yeah. Uh-huh. Do you? Uh-huh. What, uh, humidifier, or just, just takes the air and cleans it? I don't seem very enthusiastic about this. At least that's what it says it does. Okay. I just know if there's something blowing in my house on the damn time. Are you not sold on this thing? My family is very sold on this there, Miles. This is making our lives better. It makes headaches go away. It clears sinuses. I follow what you're saying. Look, I don't know. I know a lot of people got them during the pandemic, but everybody I know that still has one outside of you.

Kind of swear to spy and they love someone.

So, like, I think they're good. I should get one. Get dust out of here, man. Yeah. The filters need to be changed a lot. Oh, okay. So it's a pain in it. Yeah. No, no, no, no. So you're saying it's kind of expensive.

Yeah.

Yeah.

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