Josh Clark

Have you seen that one?

I haven't seen that one.

Oh, it's nuts.

Yeah, and that loudness, I saw the Guinness record for the loudest scream is 129 decibels, which is one decibel under a jet engine and almost 10 times louder than a police siren.

I don't know, but man, I can't imagine that they did that too many times because as we'll see, screaming can really mess up your neck junk.

Very distressing.

I've got a lot of neck junk, too.

Yeah, I can imagine.

It's like the one time where not screaming means that there's an issue.

And there's a lot of information in a baby's scream.

It says, I'm in distress.

I'm in pain.

I could use a nosh.

There's just a lot that makes a parent, because we're tuned to this kind of thing, especially if you're the parent of that baby.

Studies show that you respond to your own baby's cries or screams a lot more easily or quickly than somebody who is not the parent of that baby.

But you rush over there and you say, here's some food.

Here's a little blanket.

And way to go.

You just got all the phlegm out of your throat.

So now you can breathe normally.