93 WIBC. My name is Greg Collins, filling in, thrilled to be with you. Tony Katz coming up in about 10 minutes, 20 minutes, I think, something like that. 15 in the ballpark of that. I love his show, Tony Katz today that he does.

So just wanted to mention that again.

Does the CIA have its own men-and-black problem?

That is a question that's legitimately being asked in the New York Post that I found entertaining.

Whistleblower is claiming that the CIA used 23 and Me and other like Ancestry.com DNA data to search for aliens, people connected

to aliens. It's a crazy thing. Here's what I'll say first about any sort of alien discussion.

I think we can pay attention to two things at once. Anyone who ever tells me that they release

alien stuff

to distract me doesn't seem to understand how much I think aliens can be of interest on their

own. I'm not a huge like aliens are among us guy who thinks about it a lot or talks about it a lot,

but I definitely can pay attention if you tell me about it and tell me some of the stuff

they've been releasing and what it shows or proves.

And then also still care about politics and stuff that I think is more everyday life things.

It doesn't distract me is what I'm trying to say because I do think both things are too valuable to ignore.

But nonetheless, the idea that the CIA was trying to track down aliens that kind of look like humans,

that might have also for some reason done a DNA test, is sort of amazing to me.

Again, I don't know if it's true or not.

But if there are aliens among us that we're not really sure, aliens, I am fascinated by that idea.

I have people that I would nominate for people that I think are indeed aliens, for all different

kinds of reasons.

I would go the, you know, Wembees of the world for guys who are just way too tall and good at basketball.

So they probably have to be aliens.

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