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Speaker 1: It's hard to believe, but Semester four is coming to

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Speaker 1: a close.

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Speaker 2: I can't believe it.

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Speaker 1: This was a huge semester for Dope Labs. We went

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Speaker 1: from bi weekly to weekly episodes and we have covered

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Speaker 1: so much.

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Speaker 3: So for our last two laps of the semester, we

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Speaker 3: decided that we were going to get back in touch

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Speaker 3: with a few of our favorite guest experts to hear

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Speaker 3: updates from their fields. Think of this as like Semester

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Speaker 3: four's greatest hits, you know, like when Diddy did Diddy

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Speaker 3: and the Bad Boy Family and all of them came

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Speaker 3: together and made that Dope album.

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Speaker 2: Yeah like that.

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Speaker 3: Welcome to Dope, a weekly podcast that makes this hardcore

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Speaker 3: science pop culture and a healthy does of friendship.

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Speaker 1: Okay, let's get into it. We're going all the way

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Speaker 1: back to our first lab of the semester.

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Speaker 2: Now it's a long time ago.

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Speaker 1: The number was Lab thirty seven then and now we're

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Speaker 1: all the way at Lab eighty three.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I remember all the way back to Lab thirty seven,

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Speaker 3: and it was so exciting because it was our first

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Speaker 3: lab back for the semester and it was all about

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Speaker 3: science denial.

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Speaker 2: And we were in the throes of the.

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Speaker 3: Pandemic, seeing a lot of stuff online that just was

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Speaker 3: not true about the virus, about the vaccine, and so

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Speaker 3: we had a lot of questions about why people were

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Speaker 3: falling for what we felt like was the okie doke.

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Speaker 3: And so I'm really excited to hear an update from

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Speaker 3: our guests and see what they've been up to since

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Speaker 3: Lab thirty seven.

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Speaker 4: I'm Gil Sinantra, the co author of Science Denial, Why

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Speaker 4: it Happens and what to do about it.

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Speaker 5: I'm Barbara Hoefer, co author of Science Denial.

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Speaker 4: In the year since our book was published and we

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Speaker 4: appeared on Dope Labs, Science Denial has not waned.

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Speaker 5: What remains deeply disconcerting to us is the number of

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Speaker 5: individuals who rely on the opinions of others rather than

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Speaker 5: scientific knowledge and expertise, to make uninformed decisions that can

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Speaker 5: have deadly consequences.

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Speaker 1: You know, when we think about evaluation of science, you

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Speaker 1: think about thoughtful, deliberative approaches to examining evidence and assessing

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Speaker 1: expertise when somebody is giving you information. But what we

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Speaker 1: know is the way we get information, and sometimes information

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Speaker 1: and reasoning about science is done through crowdsourcing, and it's

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Speaker 1: based on how you feel about the person giving you

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Speaker 1: the information, So if they are your friends on Facebook,

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Speaker 1: or if it's the beliefs of a social group you're in,

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Speaker 1: or however you choose to identify, whatever they're believing, you're

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Speaker 1: likely to believe.

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Speaker 3: Doctors Hofer and Sinatra also have a few reminders about

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Speaker 3: what you can do to address science denial.

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Speaker 5: First, vote for those who support science and who base

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Speaker 5: related policy decisions on scientific evidence. We will not effectively

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Speaker 5: address climate change or the pandemic without leadership that values science. Second,

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Speaker 5: enhance your own digital literacy and make sure you're not

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Speaker 5: complicent in sharing misinformation. Third, practice listening and communication skills

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Speaker 5: and take the risk to talk with those who have

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Speaker 5: differing views. This may be especially helpful with the holidays

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Speaker 5: coming up.

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Speaker 1: You know, we just touched on misinformation in our last

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Speaker 1: lab on social media with doctor Jeff Hancock. The problem

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Speaker 1: is not going away, it's only growing. And this also

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Speaker 1: feels related to Lab seventy five with David mcrainey Can

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Speaker 1: you Change Someone's mind? In that lab, we kind of

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Speaker 1: explore the group identity the US verse them, and how

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Speaker 1: being in a group makes us hold on to certain

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Speaker 1: beliefs even if they don't hold up compared to the science.

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Speaker 1: Just listen to the disparities that doctor Hofer mentions.

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Speaker 5: A July twenty twenty two national survey showed that twenty

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Speaker 5: nine percent of Republicans did not plan on getting vaccinated

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Speaker 5: more than a year after vaccinations became widely available and

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Speaker 5: free to the US public, compared to nine percent of Democrats.

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Speaker 5: This disparity has become a significant public health challenge.

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Speaker 1: So thinking back to what we learned in Lab seventy five, right,

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Speaker 1: you start to see these disparities based on whatever your

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Speaker 1: social group in this case political party chooses to believe

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Speaker 1: or chooses to follow. So if you have a group

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Speaker 1: who says not to vaccines, what does the science tells

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Speaker 1: about vaccines That it protects you from death from infectious

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Speaker 1: diseases and stuff. And so if your group is saying

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Speaker 1: nota vaccines, then you start to see these differences in morbidity,

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Speaker 1: in death rate. And that's exactly what we saw with COVID.

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Speaker 3: So really, what we're seeing our trends, it's not that, oh,

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Speaker 3: if you are a Republican you are biologically predisposed to

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Speaker 3: rejecting a vaccine. We're seeing that which is something that

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Speaker 3: we've also talked about in other episodes is that your

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Speaker 3: social bubble is usually a reflection of who you are.

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Speaker 3: So it's usually people who are the same religion, same

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Speaker 3: socioeconomic status, same political views, and so these are trends

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Speaker 3: that are happening within social circles. You tend to do

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Speaker 3: what people from your social circle are doing rather than

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Speaker 3: thinking individually, because we all feel a little bit more

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Speaker 3: comfortable when we are doing something that is of what

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Speaker 3: we feel like our culture, so what culturally fits for us.

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Speaker 1: Yes, and it's wild that we're still talking about this

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Speaker 1: because LAP thirty seven was a long time ago.

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Speaker 3: And since that episode aired, there have been boosters that

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Speaker 3: come out to address the new emerging variants of COVID,

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Speaker 3: And what the studies are saying is that if eighty

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Speaker 3: percent of Americans eligible for the latest COVID nineteen booster

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Speaker 3: get vaccinated by year's end, so the end of twenty

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Speaker 3: twenty two, it could save about ninety thousand lives and

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Speaker 3: more than nine hundred and thirty six thousand hospitalizations.

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Speaker 1: And listen, if you take all this information into account,

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Speaker 1: you say, yeah, I know how upset we all were

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Speaker 1: and how terrible we felt about being at home. But

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Speaker 1: the fact of the matter is that only thirty six

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Speaker 1: percent of adults older than fifty have gotten their boosters,

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Speaker 1: and that makes it really tricky when we consider the

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Speaker 1: potential winter surge with the flu and COVID.

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Speaker 6: Uh.

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Speaker 1: That's a tough mix.

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Speaker 3: Right, Joe Biden says the pandemic is over. I don't

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Speaker 3: know if the CDC agrees.

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Speaker 1: Joe Biden had to come back and clarify his remarks,

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Speaker 1: and that should show you even the President can get

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Speaker 1: it wrong.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: It's easy to speak casually about what's happening for you

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Speaker 1: now or how it feels. Sometimes I don't want to

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Speaker 1: look at those cold, hard facts in the mirror. You know.

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Speaker 1: It's not specific to the pandemic either. I know you

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Speaker 1: called me out all the time when my.

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Speaker 2: Now sunk eats. Uh uh.

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Speaker 1: When I misinformed today, I said I had stopped interrupting people,

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Speaker 1: and TT said, oh wow. I said I had stopped,

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Speaker 1: but I'm back, and TT you just said, oh wow,

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Speaker 1: I didn't realize you were gone. And I was like, well,

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Speaker 1: I wasn't. But did I want to hear that?

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Speaker 5: No?

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Speaker 1: Did I spread a misinformation?

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Speaker 2: Yes, Okay, we're all trying our best. We're trying our best,

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Speaker 2: but it's true.

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Speaker 3: Misinformation is not just limited to the pandemic. It also

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Speaker 3: is still affecting the public's attitudes towards everything from elections

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Speaker 3: to climate change. Yes, so go back and listen to

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Speaker 3: our first episode from this season, Lab thirty seven, to

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Speaker 3: find out more about the psychological reasons for science doubt, resistance,

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Speaker 3: and denial, and for more ideas about what you can

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Speaker 3: do to promote scientific thinking in general. Okay, so now

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Speaker 3: we're jumping ahead just a couple of weeks to Lab

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Speaker 3: thirty nine, and that was called ads a Cart where

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Speaker 3: we talked to guest expert and author of Arriving Today

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Speaker 3: from Factory to Front Door, Christopher Mems. I've been wanting

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Speaker 3: to hear from Christopher Mems because I've been seeing all

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Speaker 3: kinds of stuff.

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Speaker 1: I was in Paris. There was a mustard shortage, particularly

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Speaker 1: Dejon mustard. Okay, I saw that there was a tampon

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Speaker 1: shortage for a minute. There's also a formula shortage milk

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Speaker 1: for the babies.

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Speaker 2: We need that.

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Speaker 1: We just keep seeing things missing. But then also when

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Speaker 1: I go to the stores, the Christmas stuff is out

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Speaker 1: with the Halloween stuff.

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Speaker 3: Exactly, and I'm just waiting on those curtains that I

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Speaker 3: had ordered way back at lap thirty nine.

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Speaker 7: Hello. Hello, this is Christopher Mems checking back in from

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Speaker 7: the shipping episode. Just a quick update. Since we last talked,

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Speaker 7: so much material has flowed through the world's supply chains

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Speaker 7: that there is now an oversupply at stores, so you

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Speaker 7: can look for discounts at your nearest big box store

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Speaker 7: and of course at online retailers.

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Speaker 1: When I saw this was happening, I immediately said, oh baby,

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Speaker 1: the sales are going to be on and popping.

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Speaker 2: I thought the.

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Speaker 3: Same thing too, but you know, with every action there

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Speaker 3: is an eco on opposite reaction, and that applies in

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Speaker 3: this case too. You know, retailers like Target and Walmart

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Speaker 3: they're having really big sales before the holiday season just

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Speaker 3: to get rid of some of this oversupply that Christopher's

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Speaker 3: talking about.

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Speaker 7: However, this is not universally good news for the people

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Speaker 7: who work in those supply chains, because as the price

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Speaker 7: for shipping over the ocean and trucking on our highways

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Speaker 7: has crashed inevitably, that means layoffs and the collapse of

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Speaker 7: small trucking companies. So as ever, this is a very

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Speaker 7: cyclical industry, and what happens is that there's a contraction,

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Speaker 7: people get laid off, and then that kind of sets

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Speaker 7: us up for the next supply chain snafuo because there

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Speaker 7: are not enough people and not enough capacity in that

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Speaker 7: pipeline for the next time that we have a pandemic

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Speaker 7: or some other issue. And this may be contributing to

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Speaker 7: ongoing inflation, which of course we're all feeling in our

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Speaker 7: pocketbooks these days.

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Speaker 1: Yes, inflation is real. People are also doing their holiday

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Speaker 1: shopping earth to avoid the potential rising prices due to inflation.

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Speaker 1: And if you're still wondering what inflation is, go back

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Speaker 1: to Lab seventy nine, which we did with doctor Vanessa Perry.

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Speaker 1: That's about the current US economy and it talks about recessions,

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Speaker 1: inflation and interest rates.

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Speaker 7: Thank you for the opportunity to check in with you,

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Speaker 7: and as ever, this will be an ongoing story. We

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Speaker 7: can't forget where everything that we buy and everything that

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Speaker 7: we rely on actually comes from.

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Speaker 3: I know we've been talking about winter holidays, you know,

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Speaker 3: an inflation receession and all these things like that, But

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Speaker 3: last time I checked the CBS, the target they have

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Speaker 3: put out the Halloween candy, and so that made us

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Speaker 3: think about our episode with doctor Marcus Johnson when we

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Speaker 3: talked about teeth.

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Speaker 6: Hey everyone, doctor Marcus Johnson. Dental specialists just want to

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Speaker 6: give a big shout out to the Dope Labs team,

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Speaker 6: thanks for bringing me back on just to give you

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Speaker 6: guys a few tips or safe and healthy Halloween. For one,

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Speaker 6: you have little kids, make sure that they're brushing and

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Speaker 6: floshing every night. We don't want those sugar bugs to

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Speaker 6: get in there and causing any cavities. And speaking of cavities,

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Speaker 6: a great way to keep those out. We already know

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Speaker 6: what an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

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Speaker 6: So go to your local dentists. Make sure that you

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Speaker 6: ask for ceilings. They're good for kids and for adults.

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Speaker 6: What's happening, what's going on? What's new in dentistry. We

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Speaker 6: have the Greater New York Dental Meeting that's gonna be

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Speaker 6: happening November twenty fifth through November thirtieth at the Jacob

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Speaker 6: Javid Center. All guests are welcome, Registration is free. You

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Speaker 6: can go there, walk around, find out about new advancements,

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Speaker 6: new products, and new technology within dentistry. Tons of free giveaway,

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Speaker 6: and you're gonna learn a lot as well. So hey, everybody,

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Speaker 6: stay safe, stay healthy, and go easy on the sweets.

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Speaker 6: Take care.

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Speaker 1: Some candy is worse for your teeth than others. I

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Speaker 1: think that's really important to know. Now you might not

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Speaker 1: want to hear this, but chocolate does the least amount

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Speaker 1: of damage. I'm not really a chocolate lover, but it

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Speaker 1: does damage because it melts away really fast, and it's

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Speaker 1: the sticky stuff and the sour stuff that tends to

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Speaker 1: stick on your tooth enamel and do more damage. And

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Speaker 1: so that's also why I'd like to come out that

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Speaker 1: even though I am on Team Dope Labs and we've

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Speaker 1: previously voted on this, I still think candy corn is trash,

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Speaker 1: trash and dangerous to the teeth.

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Speaker 3: Now you're just grasping at straws, y'all just kind of

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Speaker 3: come up with reasons for people to stop eating candy corn. No, no, no,

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Speaker 3: I will not be tricked. Candy corn is a delicious treat.

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Speaker 3: I will brush my teeth afterwards.

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Speaker 1: Well I'm glad you will, because what I didn't realize

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Speaker 1: is that November first, right after Halloween, is actually National

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Speaker 1: brush Day. So go ahead and get your candy corn

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Speaker 1: bingje in, but just make sure you're hitting those back

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Speaker 1: molars and you're hitting them right.

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Speaker 3: I hope everybody's brushing their teeth every day National brush Day.

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Speaker 3: Every day's National brush Day in this house, but I

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Speaker 3: understand the celebration.

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Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, you see what I have to put

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Speaker 1: up with.

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Speaker 6: Y'all.

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Speaker 1: Let's take a break. When we come back, we'll hear

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Speaker 1: from more of our favorite guests and some listeners too.

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Speaker 1: Hey tg, hey, Sekia.

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Speaker 8: It is me a long time listener Cat. I just

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Speaker 8: want to say thanks for all you do. I really

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Speaker 8: enjoyed the mind the Gap episode. It just really spoke

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Speaker 8: to me as a librarian and everything we see out

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Speaker 8: here and how we aren't really all on the same

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Speaker 8: age digitally. So thank you guys so much for covering

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Speaker 8: all you do. And take care guys.

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Speaker 2: That was longtime listener Cat.

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Speaker 3: And let me tell you I follow Kat on social

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Speaker 3: I think we both do follow Kat on social media,

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Speaker 3: and so we are always on top of when she's

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Speaker 3: going to different like comic con events, and she does

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Speaker 3: cosplay so much fun. I love watching her put her

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Speaker 3: outfits together and getting all the pieces and making sure

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Speaker 3: everything's just right. I'm like, yes, Cat, you nailed that one.

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Speaker 3: And she also listens to Dope Labs when she goes

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Speaker 3: for runs, so she runs long distance and she puts

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Speaker 3: us in her ears to push her through her run.

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Speaker 2: Maybe it's like torture. It's like, ah, let me hurry

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Speaker 2: up and finish.

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Speaker 1: Kat brought up to Mind the Gap episode that was

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Speaker 1: really exploring the differences in internet access in urban and

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Speaker 1: rural areas, and even access to devices and being able

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Speaker 1: to keep up with this continuously growing digital age. H

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Speaker 1: And that reminds me of another episode that was definitely

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Speaker 1: a fave for us that touched on cybersecurity with Christina Marilla.

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Speaker 3: Yes, and this is such a great topic to bring

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Speaker 3: up because the new UK Prime Minister, Liz Trust her

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Speaker 3: mobile phone was just hacked. And in situations like these,

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Speaker 3: what's at stake for consumers and citizens when those in

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Speaker 3: charge of their government gets hacked.

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Speaker 9: That's a great question because the fact of the matter

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Speaker 9: is that anyone can be hacked, right However, the good

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Speaker 9: news is that we are all empowered to protect ourselves

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Speaker 9: and each other or our data and our friends and

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Speaker 9: families data. So just because someone from the government is hacked. Obviously,

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Speaker 9: their third model is a little bit different. They're in

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Speaker 9: the public eye, so there are different precautions and just

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Speaker 9: you know, steps that they have to take to make

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Speaker 9: sure that their technology is secure at all times. Right,

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Speaker 9: it's not a one and done thing. Well, as consumers,

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Speaker 9: we don't have to rely on like a tech department

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Speaker 9: to do that. We can actually do that ourselves.

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Speaker 1: Okay, I don't have whole team, but I do feel

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Speaker 1: like the prime minister of my house, So yes, what

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Speaker 1: do I need to do?

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Speaker 9: The first thing that we can do is educate ourselves

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Speaker 9: and understand what are the things that are at risk? Right,

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Speaker 9: So that could be your bank account information, your logging,

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Speaker 9: your passwords, basically access to your crown jewels. Right, there's

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Speaker 9: so much information out there on how to take steps

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Speaker 9: to protect your online accounts, your digital identity.

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Speaker 1: And I feel like some of the things that Christina

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Speaker 1: told us in our previous episode, right, I tried to implement. Yes,

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Speaker 1: you know, I'm not connecting to every old random Wi Fi.

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Speaker 1: I stopped doing that.

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Speaker 3: What about those late night poker games and things like.

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Speaker 1: That, I'm not doing that. I really I don't remember

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Speaker 1: putting that in the episode but now I feel like

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Speaker 1: you're telling my business. I'm not playing black jack anymore online,

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Speaker 1: and yeah, I'm not doing that, So that's.

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Speaker 2: Good, I think for me.

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Speaker 3: You told me about duck duck Go, which listen, I

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Speaker 3: have seen commercials, I've seen ads, and it just goes

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Speaker 3: in one ear and out the other. I never registered

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Speaker 3: what duck duck go was, but now I'm like, Okay,

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Speaker 3: well that's the place to do all of your searching

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Speaker 3: because it's really protected. I feel like they should have

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Speaker 3: came with a better name, like, yeah, what was duck

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Speaker 3: duck go?

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Speaker 2: What are we doing here? How is anybody just to

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Speaker 2: know what that is?

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Speaker 3: But yes, so duck dug go is definitely something that

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Speaker 3: I have implemented into my life to keep my things

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Speaker 3: a little bit more secure.

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Speaker 1: And my favorite thing about duck dug go is that

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Speaker 1: they give a rating to the website so you can

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Speaker 1: see the websites that are tracking you the most. And

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Speaker 1: I'd just like to point out we're not sponsored by them.

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Speaker 2: We just like it.

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Speaker 1: Somebody asked me where we sponsored by Yiddy from our

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Speaker 1: previous episode on Shape, where I.

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Speaker 3: Was like no, And at the end of the episode,

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Speaker 3: it goes this episode was brought to you by Yddi

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Speaker 3: and Duck Duck Go.

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Speaker 1: Well, I'm glad to know that it's not just me

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Speaker 1: and it's not just you taking cybersecurity series. Now, the

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Speaker 1: United States government is finally showing up to the party too.

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Speaker 1: The State Department just opens the Bureau of Cyberspace and

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Speaker 1: Digital Policy in April, and so we got our country's

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Speaker 1: first cyber ambassador in September.

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Speaker 2: That makes me feel good.

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Speaker 1: Now, I don't know what they're doing. I want to

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Speaker 1: be really really clear. Yeah, but I feel like it's

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Speaker 1: only going to become more and more important. It's people

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Speaker 1: start talking about moving to the metaverse, and I just

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Speaker 1: saw some people having a conversation in the metaverse and

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Speaker 1: having like digital avatars of their entire selves, and I

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Speaker 1: was like, that is so cool, But how do you

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Speaker 1: keep somebody from hacking a whole you? Now, we talked

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Speaker 1: about cyberspace, but we also turned our eye to just

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Speaker 1: regular old scary.

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Speaker 2: Space everything out there.

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Speaker 3: And we had a really great episode with doctor Jordan Bim.

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Speaker 10: Hi, Doctor Shodia, and doctor WATTLEE. This is Jordan bim

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Speaker 10: Congratulations on your semester finale. I recently started teaching my

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Speaker 10: course Explorations of Mars again here at the University of

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Speaker 10: Chicago to a mix of space sciences and humanity students.

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Speaker 10: Together we explore humanity's long standing fascination with the Red

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Speaker 10: planet in history, science and culture. This week in class,

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Speaker 10: I told my students to tune in and watch SpaceX's

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Speaker 10: launch of the Crew five mission to the ISS. More

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Speaker 10: than just another human commercial spaceflight, launch, Crew five is

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Speaker 10: the first commercial spaceflight commanded by a woman NASA astronaut

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Speaker 10: Nicole Man. And Nicole Man, who is a member of

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Speaker 10: the Wylacki tribe, is also the first indigenous woman in space.

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Speaker 10: So some really important history in diversifying our human presence

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Speaker 10: in space has just taken place. Wishing you both and

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Speaker 10: the entire Dope Labs team all the best.

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Speaker 2: This was so cool.

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Speaker 3: Nicole Man is mission commander and she will be on

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Speaker 3: the ISS for the next five months.

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Speaker 1: Five months is a long time. I can't even imagine

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Speaker 1: what we're going to be talking about in five months.

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Speaker 2: Things change so fast.

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Speaker 3: I mean just even thinking about this semester and what

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Speaker 3: has happened over the last year when we're talking about

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Speaker 3: Lab thirty seven, like wow, yeah, it feels like way

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Speaker 3: more than a year ago. It feels like ten years ago.

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Speaker 1: It feels like a couple months ago. The most important

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Speaker 1: thing on my radar, second to COVID was monkey pox.

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Speaker 3: Yes, and now it feels like no one is talking

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Speaker 3: about it. So we were really excited to talk to

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Speaker 3: Kenyon Farah again, who is one of our experts on

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Speaker 3: our monkeypox episode.

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Speaker 11: Thank you for the invitation to just give you a

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Speaker 11: little bit of an update about what's been happening in

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Speaker 11: terms of the monkey pox outbreak in the United States.

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Speaker 11: The good news is that we've seen really incredible declines

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Speaker 11: in monkey pox infections around the country, So this is.

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Speaker 3: Really good news on the monkey pox front, as Kenyon

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Speaker 3: just mentioned, and an axious report said that in Washington,

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Speaker 3: d C. There's been a seventy percent drop in cases

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Speaker 3: within the past month.

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Speaker 1: Similarly, the Department of Public Health in Georgia also said

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Speaker 1: that there was a decrease in new monkeypox cases. So

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Speaker 1: it feels like maybe we're turning this thing around.

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Speaker 11: But that doesn't mean that we're necessarily out of the woods,

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Speaker 11: because we still have a large proportion of the population

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Speaker 11: who may be a risk for monkey pox who have

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Speaker 11: yet to be vaccinated.

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Speaker 3: So what Kenyon says that we need is resources and

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Speaker 3: research to help get us out of this potential crisis.

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Speaker 3: One of the things that Kenyon says that we need

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Speaker 3: is for Congress to fund monkey pox's treatment, vaccine access,

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Speaker 3: and research.

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Speaker 11: And that includes also funding more of the COVID response,

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Speaker 11: which could potentially help us with sort of vaccine distribution

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Speaker 11: for both COVID and for monkey pox. Wreever for all

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Speaker 11: is requesting that Congress authorized twenty six point nine billion

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Speaker 11: dollars as requested by the White House, which includes four

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Speaker 11: point six billion for the US global response and nine

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Speaker 11: point five billion for research and development for medical tools

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Speaker 11: to treat and prevent both of these diseases.

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Speaker 1: Kenyon says, the second thing that we should be asking

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Speaker 1: for is a very specific research agenda. He looks to

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Speaker 1: the CDC and the National Institutes of Health, particularly the

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Speaker 1: National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases to answer questions

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Speaker 1: about monkey pox that are still urgent and kind of unknown,

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Speaker 1: like how long and how well do the vaccines work

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Speaker 1: and pre or post exposure, what is the best way

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Speaker 1: to use treatments to prevent infection.

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Speaker 11: And we also need to know if and where an

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Speaker 11: animal reservoir monkey pox is established as a result of

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Speaker 11: the current outbreak. So those are some of the things

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Speaker 11: that we're requesting from Congress, both in terms of funding

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Speaker 11: and a research agenda to make sure that we are

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Speaker 11: in fact able to end the outbreak of monkey pox

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Speaker 11: and won't see another's fight in the country anytime.

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Speaker 1: Soon, understanding that there's still so much work to do,

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Speaker 1: even with things trending up. It reminds me of what

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Speaker 1: Kenyon said in his episode before when we were talking

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Speaker 1: about monkey pox, and that is that infectious disease tends

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Speaker 1: to follow lines of structural oppression. And that's what we've

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Speaker 1: seen with monkey pox, is what we saw with COVID,

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Speaker 1: is what we've seen with HIV. I mean, we just

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Speaker 1: keep seeing it with the science all around. We see

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Speaker 1: it with sleep disparities.

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Speaker 3: Yes, in the sleep episode, doctor Jean Luis was talking

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Speaker 3: about how sleep disparities you could see it.

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Speaker 2: By zip code.

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00:23:34,760 --> 00:23:36,520
Speaker 3: People who live in a certain zip code, they have

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00:23:36,680 --> 00:23:40,240
Speaker 3: these different experiences from others. So when we think about that,

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00:23:40,359 --> 00:23:44,199
Speaker 3: it's really important that you know, resources are funneled to

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00:23:44,240 --> 00:23:47,159
Speaker 3: the right places. So the CDC is doing just that

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00:23:47,400 --> 00:23:51,159
Speaker 3: and setting aside fifty thousand doses of genios facts for

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00:23:51,359 --> 00:23:54,320
Speaker 3: black and Hispanic men, who account for the majority of

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00:23:54,400 --> 00:23:59,080
Speaker 3: monkeypox cases but who may have faced barriers accessing the vaccine.

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Speaker 2: This was a really good update.

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00:24:01,400 --> 00:24:04,960
Speaker 1: I so appreciate it hearing from some of our guests

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Speaker 1: from this season t T. This semester had a lot

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Speaker 1: of episodes.

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00:24:09,760 --> 00:24:11,639
Speaker 2: Yes, going from bide weekly to weekly.

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00:24:11,720 --> 00:24:14,520
Speaker 3: We had the labs come in rapid fire, so we

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00:24:14,560 --> 00:24:17,919
Speaker 3: couldn't just fit everything into one finale. We had to

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00:24:18,040 --> 00:24:20,679
Speaker 3: have two finale, So make sure that you tune in

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00:24:20,760 --> 00:24:23,520
Speaker 3: next week where we're giving more updates on some of

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00:24:23,560 --> 00:24:26,400
Speaker 3: our favorite labs from this season and hearing some more

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00:24:26,440 --> 00:24:27,639
Speaker 3: feedback from all of you.

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Speaker 1: That's it for Lab eighty three. What other episodes do

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00:24:40,400 --> 00:24:43,120
Speaker 1: you have questions about? And I want to know what

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00:24:43,200 --> 00:24:46,000
Speaker 1: was your favorite episode? Send us a note on Instagram

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00:24:46,440 --> 00:24:48,760
Speaker 1: or text us or call us at two zero two

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00:24:49,000 --> 00:24:51,879
Speaker 1: five six seven seven zero two eight and tell us

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00:24:51,880 --> 00:24:54,159
Speaker 1: what you thought. We really like hearing from you, so

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00:24:54,280 --> 00:24:57,120
Speaker 1: don't forget text or call two zero two five six

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00:24:57,240 --> 00:24:58,760
Speaker 1: seven seven zero two eight.

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Speaker 3: And don't forget Their so much more for you to

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00:25:01,160 --> 00:25:03,400
Speaker 3: dig into on our website. There'll be a cheat sheet

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00:25:03,440 --> 00:25:06,679
Speaker 3: for today's lab and additional links and resources in the

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00:25:06,680 --> 00:25:09,320
Speaker 3: show notes. Plus you can sign up for our newsletter

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00:25:09,600 --> 00:25:13,040
Speaker 3: check it out at Dope Labs podcast dot com. Special

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00:25:13,080 --> 00:25:17,560
Speaker 3: thanks to today's guest experts, doctor Barbara Hoefer, doctor Gail Sinatra,

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00:25:17,920 --> 00:25:23,320
Speaker 3: Christina Morillo, Christopher Mems, doctor Marcus Johnson, Kenyan Faroh, and

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00:25:23,480 --> 00:25:24,640
Speaker 3: doctor Jordan Beim.

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Speaker 1: You can hear them all on past episodes of Dope

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00:25:27,720 --> 00:25:30,560
Speaker 1: Labs this semester, and we'll have links to their labs

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00:25:30,640 --> 00:25:32,919
Speaker 1: in the show notes, and you can find us on

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00:25:32,960 --> 00:25:36,359
Speaker 1: Twitter and Instagram at Dope Labs Podcast. Tt Is on

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00:25:36,400 --> 00:25:40,760
Speaker 1: Twitter and Instagram at dr Underscore t Sho, and you

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00:25:40,800 --> 00:25:44,720
Speaker 1: can find Zakia at z said So. Dope Labs is

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00:25:44,720 --> 00:25:48,480
Speaker 1: a Spotify original production from Mega Ohm Media Group. Our

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00:25:48,520 --> 00:25:52,760
Speaker 1: producers are Jennie Radlett Mast and Lydia Smith of WaveRunner Studios.

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00:25:53,119 --> 00:25:57,439
Speaker 1: Our associate producer is Caro Orlando. Editing and sound design

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00:25:57,560 --> 00:26:01,919
Speaker 1: by Rob Smerziak, with additional singing sound design by Hannis Brown.

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00:26:02,240 --> 00:26:06,240
Speaker 1: Original music composed and produced by Taka Yasuzawa and Alex

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Speaker 1: Zugiura from Spotify creative producer Miguel Contreras. Special thanks to

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00:26:11,840 --> 00:26:15,760
Speaker 1: Shirley Ramos, Jess Borrison, Till krat Key and Brian Marquis

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Speaker 1: executive producers from Mega Own Media Group, rus T T.

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Speaker 1: Shoda and Zakiah Wattley