have a little observation for you, and I don't know what to make of it yet, and it goes like this. I was watching Obama do his recommendation for Biden, and you know that I've commented on how Dr. Birx has uptalk. Now uptalk is where you end the sentence with a little bit of an up, so it makes you sound maybe like a Valley girl. And then when you do the uptalk you don't sound as confident because you're sort of asking. You make statements but you're making statements that sound like a question.

But have you ever noticed Obama does downtalk? So Obama's last word is always the deeper word. I'd never noticed that. I was watching him today. So I'll give you my Obama impression. We've got here the back scratcher and I have a remote control, but you could take your Apple earbuds and you could pair it with your mechanical pen thing. Listen to him and listen to how he finishes on a confident low note. And I thought to myself, I think that's really effective. And I also asked myself if I do it, and I don't know, because probably because I'm thinking about it I'll either do it or I'll conceal how much I do it or don't do it.

So maybe you could tell me. Do I — well this is a question so I'm going to uptalk the question — do I uptalk? Have you ever heard me uptalk when I'm making statements, not questions? And have you ever noticed me, because I really don't know, do I downtalk on the last word? Do I give you a sentence and then I'm talking like this because it makes me sound confident? Because I'm starting the sentence and you say, "What's it all about?" and I finish it fast. I finish it hard. I finish it strong because I'm coming in and I'm just laying it down there and just putting it down there, finishing down.

Somebody says, "No you don't." I think you