bly place a large bet against it because it's a little bit too good. You know when you hear that cancer has been cured by something that sounds too good to be true, it's probably too good to be true, probably not true. So this one's probably in the too-good-to-be-true category. And it was only, I think there were only six people that they looked at. So six people is by no means telling you that it works or that it's safe. But if all six people dramatically reduced their alcohol intake, I wouldn't ignore it. It's not proof, but I wouldn't ignore six out of six.

All right. There's a new Chinese app, just what we need, a new app that's getting tons of downloads. And apparently what it does is it creates these little dramas that run for like a minute, but there are lots of them so they form a body of work after a while. And they're really cheesy and they're like little soap operas with bad actors overacting in a soap opera way. But apparently middle-aged women just love this thing. So it's got millions of downloads. It's called ReelShort. Real as in two E's. ReelShort. And just so you know it's coming.

Now my question is this. These little soap operas, they have one thing in common. To make it a dramatic soap opera you have to have people really dysfunctional. You know, people are cheating and that baby doesn't belong to you and all that stuff. Do you think all of that works against, let's say, traditional famili