Transcript
A (0:01)
Look, if you've got prescriptions, the Walmart app is your place to manage them. Transfer your scripts, refill them, and have them delivered straight to you. Migraines Managed allergies alleviated dermatology Derma delivered Ding dong. Is that your pizza? Nope. Walmart Pharmacy delivery with a refill. Switch to Walmart and manage your prescriptions in the app. The Walmart you thought you knew is now new delivery not available for all prescriptions. Exclusions apply.
B (0:30)
Oh, could this vintage store be any cuter? Right? And the best part? They accept Discover.
A (0:36)
Except Discover in a little place like this? I don't think so.
B (0:39)
Jennifer oh yeah, huh? Discover's accepted where I like to shop. Come on, baby, get with the times.
A (0:46)
Right. So we shouldn't get the parachute pants.
B (0:49)
These are making a comeback, I think. Discover is accepted at 99% of places that take credit cards nationwide, based on the February 2025 Nielsen report. Thank you for listening to my morning monologue brought to you by Golden Crest Metals. Helping everyday investors protect what they've worked so hard to build by adding gold and silver to retirement portfolios. Learn more@goldencrestmetals.com Protect Remember, you can hear my radio program Daily on Sirius XM Triumph and connect with me 24 7@drlaura.com My topic today. Was supposed to be one thing, but I decided to switch it to another. But they're connected. The issue of letting go. I get weirded out. Truthfully, I do get weirded out with juxtaposition. That's when two things sort of occur right near each other and they're related. And it never should have happened that they were so closely related in time and space. Talking about something. Turn on your phone and there's information about it. I mean, that's scary stuff. So talking about letting go, I decided to toss all the pop psych stuff that comes in and the more profound philosophical stuff that also comes in Monday nights. There's a program on ABC and I don't get network television, so I have to wait till Tuesday and go on to one of the Hulu or something channels to see it the next day. It's the only television show I've kept up with, although it's starting to get it's called the Good Doctor. The premise is interesting. A lot of people, I think, freaked out at first. He's on the spectrum for autism, but he's a savant and he's a surgeon. Doesn't do a lot of cutting, but helps do helps helps at surgeries and has ideas and his brain, he's a savant. So he comes up with suggestions and three dimensional thoughts that they demonstrate on the TV in his head where he's going through things and comes up with solutions. Anyway, it's the end of the third season. I have enjoyed the program immensely because there are a lot of philosophical points. Each week is a philosophical point. Well, that attracts me. This one was about love. Okay, so it's the end of the third season and some of the cast, some of the doctors and nurses in the hospital are at this party in a bar and all of a sudden there's a big earthquake and it crashes in on everybody. So the rest of everybody from the hospital comes. And of course, then there are four scenarios where everybody's trying to save everybody. One doctor dies. So that's the end of him for the series. Two women were in love with him and he's gone now. That's it. Gone. Now. The problem that our doctor has, the one who's the savant, is that he behaves in an awkward way with people and he. He has trouble looking people in the eye. He has trouble touching, hugging. Forget that. So this whole thing started out with him pretty severe. And then we went through this long, it got boring situation with this tech, and they finally, quote, had sex. And at this point, I'm rolling my eyeballs, but there's a woman throughout the whole thing who is a real flibberty jibbet. She's very cute, pretty, smart, but she's a real flibberty jibbet. And she sort of became his buddy, moved in with him, not shacking up, just shared the apartment and was sort of a support system. But she's really scatterbrained, chaotic life, doesn't focus. He's supposed to be the one with the problem. She. She is definitely a problem. Immature, insecure, little neurotic. The rest of that very pretty cares about him. He cares about her. They're friends. He goes through this other woman I'm leading up to the main point of letting go. So the other woman says to him, truth be told, you love the other lady. No, I don't. Yeah, you do. This episode of the Dr. Laura podcast is brought to you by Alloy Health. Use the promo code DRLAURA for $20 off your first order at myalloy.com Many marriages hit the rocks when a woman's hormones start getting out of whack. Brain fog, sleep issues, changes in hair, skin and sex drive are all connected to your Hormones. Join the 95% of women who feel better in just two weeks. Go to MyAlloi.com, use the code drlora today.
