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Speaker 1: It joins and the man that is cutting floor, it's

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Speaker 1: Jos here and the man is cutting floor.

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Speaker 2: It's joins here and the man is cutting floor on

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Speaker 2: the cutting room floor today, Amanda, what have we got?

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Speaker 1: Genetics may be the reason why cheaters just keep on cheating?

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Speaker 2: Why would it be in your genes?

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Speaker 1: Keep it in your genes, keep it in the genes. Well,

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Speaker 1: the gene actually is not denim but dr D four VNTR,

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Speaker 1: also known as the thrill seeking gene.

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Speaker 2: Okay, it makes you take risks.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. They started study this at Binghamton University in New

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Speaker 1: York City. There and apparently the gene influences how the

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Speaker 1: person's brain processes dopamine. They feel good hormone and usually

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Speaker 1: seek out riskier behavior to experience the saying amount of

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Speaker 1: satisfaction from dopamine as someone without the gene.

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Speaker 3: So you could if you've got that gene, why don't

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Speaker 3: you just go skydiving or something?

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Speaker 2: Well, maybe you're seeking that way.

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Speaker 1: Maybe some people, maybe skydivers are active cheaters.

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Speaker 3: Or inactive cheaters because they satisfy that urge that way.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, because I ride a motorcycle every day and I

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Speaker 1: find that my adobea.

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Speaker 2: It did blow the waist. It's worked for you.

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Speaker 1: My dobamine, he has always been filled or satisfied by

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Speaker 1: the risk of doing that each day.

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Speaker 2: I mean, how weird they can isolate that gene.

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Speaker 1: This is what they do. This is science.

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Speaker 2: This is science.

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Speaker 1: This is what you used to get into before you

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Speaker 1: started doing this.

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Speaker 3: It's true when I went to Beyond two thousand, there

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Speaker 3: was lots of talk about trying to crack the human genome.

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Speaker 3: And that's an interesting school of thought because there's obviously

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Speaker 3: we want to know whether it's linked to certain diseases.

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Speaker 3: We'd like to know if there's diseases on the chain,

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Speaker 3: and maybe if you're carrying those diseases onto children, etc.

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Speaker 3: But at what point do you drill down to personality

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Speaker 3: traits and say, I don't want my kid to have

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Speaker 3: red hair, I don't want them to have a propensity

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Speaker 3: to be an alcoholic.

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Speaker 1: Well, I don't want my kid to be an asshole,

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Speaker 1: because there's assholes every aware.

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Speaker 2: But do you think that's genetic or is that environmental?

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Speaker 1: Well? I do wonder about that because some people are

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Speaker 1: just right assholes.

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Speaker 3: Well, you know, our genes make up all you know,

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Speaker 3: we all that stuff.

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Speaker 2: So some of it is environmental.

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Speaker 3: Some of it's your family history, but some of it

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Speaker 3: probably is your propensity to be quick to anger. Maybe

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Speaker 3: that's a genetic trait. What do you think your surprising

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Speaker 3: genetic trait is, I.

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Speaker 1: Can drink hot fluids, You can really quickly, you can stuff.

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Speaker 3: Do you think, as you know, obviously, any mutation like

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Speaker 3: that is designed in case the rest of the world

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Speaker 3: falls apart. There's no fluids except boiling hot fluids, and

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Speaker 3: you would be left to propagate the species because you

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Speaker 3: can drink it.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: Well, I should have thought of that before I had

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Speaker 1: of a sectomy, because how can I propagate I would

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Speaker 1: say Sydney Sweeney if she's intaking of hot fluids.

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Speaker 3: And what a shame that she doesn't have that dr

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Speaker 3: D for v NTRG, no taking abilities?

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Speaker 1: How do we know? Interesting in I saw in that

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Speaker 1: movie recently that she made in Australia that denoted a

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Speaker 1: lot of risk taking.

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Speaker 3: Career risk taking. She was a producer of that as well.

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Speaker 3: It showcased Sydney. Sydney, not Sidney Sweeney. I'm talking about Sydney.

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Speaker 3: The city looked amazing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, someone really shine all.

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Speaker 3: Those blue mountains you saw everywhere in light of this

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Speaker 3: is almost a related story after one hundred this is

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Speaker 3: this law has been in America for one hundred and

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Speaker 3: seventeen years. This law in New York, adultery has been

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Speaker 3: illegal until now. Adultery is no longer a crime in

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Speaker 3: New York. They repealed the law. It's now classified as

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Speaker 3: a misdemeanor punishable abo up to ninety days in jail.

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Speaker 2: Oh no, they repealed the law that said it was that.

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Speaker 3: They said the law was outdated, saying personal matters like

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Speaker 3: in fidelity shouldn't involve the criminal justice system.

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Speaker 2: Donald Trump is saying, few.

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Speaker 1: Well, has this got anything to do with the former

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Speaker 1: elect president coming in?

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Speaker 2: No? I think this is going to happen anyway.

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Speaker 3: Originally it was enacted in nineteen oh seven to curb

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Speaker 3: divorce rates, but that large that law has largely fallen

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Speaker 3: out of use, with only five convictions since the seventies.

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Speaker 2: Imagine being one of five people because you've got.

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Speaker 3: That gene my fault. It's my genetics.

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Speaker 1: Blame my genes, blame in them, Blame the MCOs.

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Speaker 2: There's your problem. Remember that joke that m girl always mangles?

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Speaker 2: How does it go? Let's se if I can get it.

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Speaker 2: How does it go?

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Speaker 1: You got time?

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Speaker 2: Oh where a child's where?

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Speaker 3: Somebody says I've got a genetic disorder, and they said, oh,

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Speaker 3: what is it? He said, it's a diarrhea. He said,

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Speaker 3: a genetic disorder. Said well, it's in my genes. But

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Speaker 3: Miguel tells it. He says, but it's all over my gene.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I got lost in translation it did. Okay you will, that's.

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Speaker 2: Come back. Fla for more. A man flop pleaded us