ep34 Babies and Weather

I need babies to detect the meteorological disturbance. $20,000 worth of radium is kicked around in New York City. It's a long way to tipperary. It was not written as a war song. Yes, can you imagine that? Those statements should tell you that this is Lindsey McCarry back with you on your favorite station with another session of odd facts, news stories, and out of the way information with which to regare you.

We'll be back in a minute and a half with the proofs of what we said a moment ago. Until then, wait around, won't you? Hey babies, detect the meteorological disturbance. That was the amazing statement that opened this session of Can You Imagine That and Here's The Proof.

The scene is a baby clinic at León, France. The time of few minutes before 9.30 o'clock on the evening of April 6, 1936. Two physicians are talking together. So is Dr. Murikan to Dr. Chappanche?

I cannot understand this. All the baby seems so fruitful tonight. Yes, I have noticed that too. It is though the weather well extremely warm that is not true, Chappanche. It is a beautiful spring evening.

Oh, well, there is nothing we can do about it. I have examined the babies. There is nothing wrong with them. Nothing physically wrong perhaps. Oh, dear. What is it now? They are all crying. They were started crying at once. What is it? Some cum. We must have suffered from the past year.

Yes, all the infants from one to 18 months of age began crying at exactly the same instant. Subsequently, Dr. Smurikhan and Sharpentier, attending the 23rd session of the Hygiene Congress at the Pasteur Institute, reported, Dr. Sharpentier and I discover that at precisely 9.30pm on that date, a huge mass of air from the North Pole came in direct contact with another large mass of air from the Sahara