The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

Welcome, everybody, and this is your rabbi.

I'm Rabbi Daniel Lapin, with my solemn mission of revealing how the world

really works. Thanks so much for listening to the podcast, downloading it, making it a part of

your life and your listening pleasure. I really appreciate that and I am obsessive about watching the

download numbers because, as I've already told you, they are precisely what fuel my passion.

They propel me forward as I record this podcast for you every week. And I would like to start off today. And we have a number of topics that

I'm hoping to be able to get to. One of them is I want to talk about why is it okay to sell body parts

from unborn little humans, but not okay for fully sentient adults to voluntarily sell their own organs.

So in other words, if somebody is willing to sell a kidney, why is that illegal?

Why should that be prevented?

Why is this not simply out of the entire purview of government? Why is this not an utterly acceptable transaction between two free and

independent human beings? So that is prevented, but the dismembering and selling of body parts of tiny little humans, that is okay.

What's wrong with this picture?

We're going to talk about that, and also want to talk about Somalia having the worst famine they've ever had.

But wait a sec, in 1973, 1974, Somalia was having the worst famine they ever had.

And then back in 1960, 1961, Somalia was having, oh, the worst famine they ever had.

Doesn't this begin to remind you of Stalinist Russia, where inexplicably, every five years, every 10 years, there was a famine, every 10 years reliably.

Something went wrong.

And what, like, what was it?

And it's regardless of rainfall, there's's still a famine what's going on there

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