Steve Levitt

I haven't had a good conversation with my daughters.

in a decade, but something about being locked up in a studio.

We were face-to-face in the studio and my having had to prepare, just let it to be really magical.

I think it was unexpected for everyone.

Another episode that has really stuck with me was an interview I did with a doctor who focuses on end of life care.

B.J.

Miller.

B.J.

had a terrible accident when he was at Princeton, and he lost his legs and arm.

He was trying to jump on a train or something?

They have this electric train, the little putt-putt train that goes from the Amtrak train to the campus, and he touched the electrified wire in a terrible accident.

And so I've seen a lot of interviews with BJ.

And when people see him, they can see that he's had limbs amputated.

And he always explains to people how that happened.

And I had a thought of, well, this is radio.

This is podcast.

So people can't see him.

So...

I want to have a conversation with BJ in which nobody who doesn't know him is going to understand that he's had this accident.

And if you re-listen to the episode, at first he's kind of stuttering and stammering around a little bit.