Charles W. 'Chuck' Bryant

for disposing of this low-level stuff.

One in South Carolina, one in Washington state, one in Utah and one in Texas.

And this stuff is not nearly as problematic.

It decays to safe levels in about, again, who knows for sure, but about 20 to 30 years.

Well, I guess in that case, they can test it out at this point.

But that's treated almost like a landfill.

It's encased in concrete and covered with backfill.

Yeah, for sure.

And, you know, I'm glad you mentioned that real quick.

If we could just quickly say we have many, many, many hundreds up to how many episodes do we have?

A couple of thousand.

Yeah, a lot of people, like, the reason we mention this is we get emails every single day where people are like, you should do an episode on, like, these five things, and we've done four of the five of those.

And so I think a lot of people don't realize that, you know, we've been at this for close to 18 years, and so we have a vast repository of things.

And if you go to your podcast player, I know on Apple Podcasts there's a little button you can click at the bottom that says show all episodes.

Yeah, so...

Go forth and listen.

And in fact, we did have one from 2014 called Can Nuclear Fusion Reactors Save the World?

Yeah, that's different than this.

Anyway, lots of good back catalog episodes, so we encourage you to seek them out.

A little Googling can go a long way as well.