Best of CES for Homes | Hour 3

Dean talks about the robots straight from the C.E.S. including intelligent cleaning type of devices.
Dean mentions the AI air bladder pillow system and how it changes the angle of where your head is placed when one starts to snore. Dean continues to mention all the smart home features as they  relate to your home like AI controlled and LED floor lights. Plus, the Anchor backup powered batteries and new fan but it also allows to trail your location with its AI features. Dean concludes his review of new items from the Consumer Electric Show with an induction range oven that doesn’t require a wiring setup and it’s made by a copper appliance company.  
 

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Kf I AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp,
the house Whisper on demand on the iHeart radio app.
We are talking about the best of the Consumer Electronics
show that just wrapped up a couple of weeks ago
in Las Vegas. And as promised, Elmer's favorite. Oh he's
been waiting for this. Ye, it's time to talk robots, Elmer. Robots. Okay,

(00:28):
what can I tell you about? There were so many?
All right, all right, calm down, people. There are so
many robots at CES this year. Too many to go
into great detail on the ones that relate to home,
the ones that caught my attention. Let me just hit
him real quick here. Rumbas Conway asked me about this

(00:50):
on Thursday night. Hey, what's going on with Rumbas with
robotic vacuums. Everything is going on with robotic vacuums. Rumba
has of or their latest model out there that can
vacuum and also now hot water mop that's a common
thing that is being seen mopping tile floors and hard

(01:10):
surface floors with hot water. They return to their docking
area where the water, the dirty water is drained out,
the mop is cleaned, new, clean, water is placed in
all automatically and then boom back off onto the floor.
They go so vacuuming and mopping and now being guided
with AI. So it's not just a blind mapping of

(01:32):
the household. It is also an intelligent sensing of things
in the way. Oh a chair got moved. Oh, we're
gonna work our way around it. Just to guarantee a
better cleaning experience with these, we've also now got like
the robo Ockum robotic vacuum can do that. Plus it's

(01:53):
got a robotic arm that comes out of the top
to grab stuff that's on the floor. Let's say you
know somebody left a sock in the hallway. Well, instead
of it trying to run over it or try to
avoid it, it'll pull up next to it, out comes
the arm. It'll pick up that sock, take it to
a predetermined location like a hamper, give it, boom, put

(02:14):
it where it belongs, and go back to doing its job.
Pretty cool, pretty cool stuff, a little weird, but pretty
cool stuff. Also, what has improved robot vacuums considerably is
the fact that some of them, like the beat bot
can oh I'm sorry, the robo rock can push itself

(02:36):
up and make a floor level transition change. You know,
it's not climbing up a six inch stare. But if
you've got one of those, you know, irritating floor level
transitions where the wood is higher than the tile or
the linoleum's way down, you know that has in the
past foiled other robotic vacuums. The robo rock can actually

(02:58):
lift itself up a couple of inches and get over
that transition, so really nothing nothing standing ends in its way.
So that's cool stuff. Before I get to pool cleaning
and robotic lawn mowing, I gotta share this with you, Okay,

(03:18):
one of the things that really caught my eye. Tina,
you're gonna want to look this up on your phone
right now. Okay, Tom bought tombot. Okay, it's a very
simple name of a company. It is. H there's this guy,
I forget his last name, Tom, but yeah, just a
sincere guy driven by the fact that his aging mother,

(03:41):
suffering from Alzheimer's had a beloved pet. Here, grab a
my teen so you can comment on what you're seeing there. Okay,
all right, he's got an aging mother with Alzheimer's. She
got to the point where it was not safe for
her or the dog for her to have her beloved
pet anymore. Okay, so what did he do? It inspired

(04:03):
him to create a robotic puppy, and so he created
I forget the name of it, but of what he's got,
but it's tom Bod is the overall name this puppy.
It's modeled after an eight week old Labrador Retriever. It's
about that size. It is in no way, shape or
form looks like a robot. It's all wrapped and fuzzy.

(04:23):
It is warm. That's one of the commentators at cees
she was shocked when she touched it to petit that
it's warm. It's warm to the touch. It moves its mouth,
it moves its tongue, it moves its head, it wags
its tail, it does a whole Yeah, it's ears moved.
There's a whole series of things, and it's just the
beginning platform for him. His goal is to provide safe

(04:49):
pets that don't require the maintenance that somebody with Alzheimer's
or dementia may not be able to give them, but
gives all the psychological and emotional feedback that that an
actual puppy or pet would do and therefore increases health.
And then his goal is for future models to UH

(05:12):
to put into that puppy monitoring UH and UH and
other health giving purposes like making sure that meds are
being taken properly and that there's no confusion or safety monitoring,
all these kinds of things. His hope is that his
will be the very first robot with an FDA approval

(05:34):
as a healthcare device. And it's adorable, I think they.
I think he's named it Jenny Jenny, Okay, but is
it not adorable? It's really cute. It's really cute, and
it's not just designed you know for some you know, uh,
you know digital native young person to oh, I would

(05:54):
like to have this instead of a real No, this
is really focused on people who are aging in place,
people who benefit from a pet but couldn't take care
of a bit. It's really really I thought, just a
beautiful idea, and I hope that he does really really
well with it. So there you go. All right, when
we come back, let's talk about the let's talk about

(06:18):
the robots that are going to mow your lawn and
clean your pool. Really big changes this year in both
of those categories. We'll do that right after.

Speaker 2 (06:28):
You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
KFI AM six forty.

Speaker 1 (06:34):
We're talking about the best of CEES the Consumer Electronics
Show for Home. I'm not taking anybody's job, no tech
advisors jobs. I'm just talking about the home based elements
here and what works best for us. We're talking robots.
I also got to mention this robotic pillow. This is
not a robot pillow in the sense of like it

(06:56):
grabs you and reads your mind. But again AI soaking
into everything. This is a air bladder pillow system with
a little bit of a quiet compressor controlling it, and
and it changes the angle that your head is at.
May tip it back, some may move it forward, may

(07:18):
roll it to the left, or roll it to the
right a little bit. Why would it do that? Apparently
it's a very comfortable pillow, But why would it do
these other things? Because it's listening to you, and it
is the first person, not your partner, but it's the
It is the first thing to hear you when you
start to snore, or when your partner starts to oh, Tina,

(07:40):
stop it, here we go, here we go. She's like, uh,
where do I sign up? So these are about six
hundred dollars, so you know it's got to be worth
it to you. But the idea is this that usually
in a large number of cases, snoring is the result
of you know, a weird occlusion of air at the

(08:04):
bottom of your laynx okay, and and changing head position.
It can resolve it okay, without a big deal. So
this thing is listening and as soon as it hears
even the beginning of a little bit of snoring, and
it recognizes it while you're still asleep, Tina, this pillow
would be gently No, it doesn't tap me. You're the

(08:27):
one who taps me and wakes me up. Can we
make this clear? Can we get this pillow? Because I
don't want to get woken up anymore? You know, I
get elbows, knees, taps like, hey, hey, dean, Dean, what
I was white asleep? I was I was totally asleep.
Oh you're snoring. Rollover. Well, the pillow will actually start

(08:48):
moving my head left right back until it stops hearing
the snore, and then it'll hold it there. So ideally,
the idea is that it doesn't wake you up because
you don't hear the snow and it doesn't wake me
up to change positions. It just makes it happen. That's
six hundred bucks. But if it's worth it to you,

(09:10):
there you go. So you can look up the robotic
snore pillow. I don't remember the name of it. I
lost my note on its name. Here motion pillow. Look
up motion pillow. You'll find it. And it's interesting. It's interesting.
I think it was listed at six hundred. It may
be less than that, but that's the idea behind it,

(09:31):
and I think that's a pretty good idea. All right,
robots for your pool and your lawn. We've had robotic
lawnmowers out for a while now. All I can tell
you is with new terrain controls, better wheels, better robotic
abilities to lift themselves over obstacles and to deal with obstacles,

(09:53):
and of course all with AI situational censoring. Now, lawnmowers
that go out and handle the lawn. They don't have
to be carefully pre programmed. You just send them out
on their first day adventure. They'll find it, they'll work
it through. Then you can edit their program down a

(10:14):
little bit. But yeah, now these are not lawnmowers that
catch material. They're mulching lawnmowers, meaning they cut the grass
and just leave it right there in place, which, by
the way, for those of you who did not know,
is the healthiest thing for your lawn in general, for
a lawnmower to mulch the grass and put it back
into the soil as opposed to just always taking away

(10:36):
those blades and then bagging it and throwing it away
in the trash and letting it go to the landfill somewhere.
So it's a mulching lawnmower. When they need a charge,
they find their station, they back in, they sit down,
they charge up, they clean out, they maintenance themselves, and
then off they go on their regular schedule. And instead
of whacking off massive portions of lawn maybe once a week,

(11:00):
these lawnmowers we are likely going to go out two
or three times a week and do their work and
just keep things at a regular maintenance level, which is
also less shocking to the grass as well. So robotic lawnmowers. Now,
maybe the most impressive service robot that I saw at
CEES this year would be the beat Bot robotic pool cleaner.

(11:25):
It is dang impressive. The robotic pool cleaner. So Beatbot
has designed this pool cleaner no longer hooking it up
to a hose and a vacuum system through your pump.
You don't have to go out and put it into
the water and make sure the program is running. It
has its own docking station. It has its own launch
ramp into the pool and also out of the pool,

(11:50):
so it sits, it charges, it does everything it needs
to do, and then down the ramp it goes and
into your pool. This thing the best way to describe,
but it is a little AI driven submarine. It uses
submarine technology to take on water in order to submerge,
to to expel water from it in order to surface.

(12:16):
It can find neutral buoyancy at any point it needs
to in the pool. It can climb the walls of
your pool. It has brushes to not only clean the
surface of every square inch of the pool, but also
the edge tile, the waterline tile, and also cover over
the water surface and take off floating debris. And because

(12:37):
it's AI driven, it's not again like the rumbas, it's
not just blindly covering the pool. But if it's done
its job and it looks back and sees, oh, there's
three leaves still there. How did I miss those? It
turns around, goes back and gets them, and then deals
with that later. All of this surfacing, submerging eleven hours.

(13:00):
It can work inside the pool eleven hours, not hooked
up to anything. And it's about the size of a
you know, like an indoor you know, kitchen trash. Can
climbs out of the pool, charges itself back up and
back in. It goes whatever it takes. Incredibly intelligent robot

(13:21):
for pool cleaning, the beat Bot Robotic pool Cleaner. You
got to check it out. It's dang impressive. All right,
I still got more, Still got more on the list.
We'll talk about it right after.

Speaker 2 (13:35):
You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
KFI Am sixty.

Speaker 1 (13:42):
Having a little fun today. We're talking about some smart
home tech, the best of cees for homes from this
just recently finished up Consumer Electronics Show in Vegas, the
annual show that happens every year this time of year.
We were kind of preoccupied with wildfires here in southern California,

(14:05):
so we kind of skipped over this one. But I
want to make sure that we're covering some of the
best and newest and brightest things coming out of CES
as it relates to your home. Let's get back to it.
A lot of interesting AI controlled and LED, very very
high tech LED floor lamps coming out. All I can

(14:27):
tell you is that, you know, just keep looking at
the lamp stores, you're going to see these things trickling
in go V g o v ee go V Lighting
had some really interesting floor lamps, very kind of contemporary
in design, but a floor lamp that projects subtle wave
motion effects onto the ceiling in any room. This is
not like some crazy light show, just subtle, very soothing.

(14:52):
A lot of people find it very soothing to see
those that wave effect, like as they're relaxing in their
living room or even going to sleep night. Very interesting
kind of health slash design, slash decor oriented things starting
to come out on the market, things like that Anchor Solid.
The company is called Anchor Solid. They had on display

(15:17):
a backup power battery. Now, this is a portable backup
power battery, but one that can be easily wired into
a house through a automatic transfer switch, so it could
function like a fully built in backup power battery. But
also it's portable and it's not that big. It's got

(15:38):
wheels smaller than most portable generators, and it has I
got to say, a really impressive six thousand watt output
for this battery. It can if it's hardwired into the house,
then it can be charged and ready to rock and
roll when it is just plugged into the grid, and

(16:01):
then it can actually be programmed, like all good backup
batteries should be, to supplement power in the evening when
power from the grid is that it's most expensive, so
it can save you money on your power bill. Whether
or not you've got solar or not, it doesn't matter.
It will still help to save money by adding power

(16:21):
to the house so you don't have to use as
much power when it's most expensive from the power company.
It can be paired with another anchor battery side by
side to give an extremely impressive twelve thousand watts of power.
That is enough output to actually, you know, get the
air conditioner up and running to handle the probably just

(16:45):
about every thing potentially in a house, including some two
hundred and forty amp items. However, when I say that,
that doesn't mean that it's running at all at once, Okay,
it just means you have to be selective. You're going
to drain it like crazy, really fast. But the point
is as a whole house backup battery system, this will

(17:07):
allow you to move from one thing to another to
another and potentially have everything you know if you cycle
them properly, kind of up and running it or at
least at your disposal if you need it. I was
very impressed with these batteries. They have a relatively quick
recharge time. They have a they've got their own solar
panel if you want to buy that assessory, so you

(17:29):
can set them out in the yard and allow them
to recharge. They claim a full recharge in about three hours,
less than three hours. That's impressive too. They are worth
taking a solid look at anchor solid backup power battery.
A lot of people and so Cal especially asking about
backup generators and what do I do? And I know

(17:50):
the fires are miles of miles away from me, but
with all these wind events, the power company is shutting
down the grid in our area. We went three days
without power, that guy went two days without power. What
do we do with backup power? And this is one
of those solid, very intelligent options worth taking a look at.
So the anchor solid backup battery here's something for renters. Renters, Okay,

(18:19):
you want to have more automated lighting control in your home,
be able to let's say, turn on and off of
lights or a series of lights without having to get
up you know, maybe without even having to be home
app based control, which is getting really really common these days.
But here's the thing. If you're a renter. Typically, you know,

(18:40):
we got to change out the light switch with a
smart light switch, which means wiring stuff into a place
that isn't yours. How do we get around that. Well,
one of the ways to get around it is by
you know, plug in outlets and actually controlling smart light bulbs.
But another way to get around it now is by

(19:01):
a company third Reality. It's called it's a thread based
snap on light switch remote controller. And this is the
thing that just snaps onto on top of a light switch.
You know, whether it's traditional or decor. I think it's
Decora based light switch. The wide paddle switch is not
the it's so much the old style, but it snaps

(19:22):
on to the top of a light switch. And of
course it itself has a button on it so that you
don't lose the functionality of the light switch. You still
reach out and just hit it and on it goes
and off it goes. But this device is app controlled,
which means now you have a device that's essentially flipping
the light switch for you, and that's literally what it does.

(19:44):
It manually flips the light switch for you. And the
cool thing. So if you're a homeowner, this is probably
not the thing that you're looking for, But if you're
a renter, now you can start adding automation to your
home lifestyle without investing in somebody else's infrastructure because these
things you can take with you wherever you want to go,

(20:06):
and it leaves no marks or no hassles behind, and
there's no wiring. So third reality snap on light switch
remote controllers. Another thing that I thought was fascinating and
I think a lot of people would find very very
practical is by Dreoh. It's an AI driven personal fan. Okay,

(20:27):
what does that mean? Well, if you've heard me talk
about heating and air conditioning during those seasons, right, especially
air conditioning, I will usually in the course of having
an air conditioning conversation tell you that those of you
who just want to cool down, you can't afford to

(20:49):
upgrade your AC system or it's broken down. And those
of you who just want to cool down by the
use of a room fan, right, an oscillating fan. I've
told you the most important thing you need to understand
about a fan is it needs to be blowing on
you in order for you to feel cooler, because a
fan that just recirculates air in the room does not

(21:11):
actually cool the room at all. Okay, fans only cool
you because they need to blow air across your skin,
so evaporation is increased. Therefore, the moisture that your body
is putting out leaves, and as it leaves, it cools
your skin. That's why fans feel good when they blow
on you. But if you turn a fan in the

(21:31):
opposite direction, you can run it all day long and
you will never feel a temperature difference in the room
because they're not cooling it. They're just moving the air around.
So a fan needs to cool you needs to be
pointed at you. Well, here is a new fan. It's
a fan. You look at it and you're like, oh,
that looks like a you know, it's a fan. It

(21:53):
would otherwise be an oscillating fan. Technically it does oscillate.
The head moves, but instead of just wagging back and
forth blindly. This fan because of its sensors, because it
has AI built into it, it knows where you are
in the room, and so the fan follows you, not

(22:16):
physically follows you in the room, as it like it
has wheels and it's trailing behind you. But wherever you
set the fan in the room, it will find you
where you're sitting, and it will blow in your direction.
If there are three people sitting in the room, it
will divide its attention between the three of you. It'll
blow on you a little bit, and it'll it'll rotate
over here and blow on her a little bit, and

(22:37):
then back over here and blow on him a little bit,
and everybody gets the benefit of the fan. It spends
all of its time targeting you. Also, the AI allows
it to do something really cool, which is control its
velocity because not only does it know where you are
in the room, it knows how far away you are
from it. So if you're sitting right next to it,

(22:59):
it's going to crank itself down to low. If you're
sitting all the way on the other side of the room,
it's going to crank itself up to high so that
you get the max benefit from what it has to offer.
So you know what, that's a smart fan, AI driven
smart oscillating room fan. The company is dre oh d

(23:20):
r EO. Check it out the AI personal Fan. All right,
I've got one other item to share with you. It's
an interesting one. I don't know, I don't know. I
don't know about this one, but it's worth mentioning because
I've talked a lot about, you know, the electrification of homes,

(23:40):
the trend in that direction, and you've heard me talk
a lot about induction cooktops. A downside if there is
one of an induction cooktop is that it requires two
hundred and forty amps, It requires rewiring, adding you know,
more voltage to your to get to the cook top

(24:02):
than was previously there. That can be costly and that
can disrupt a lot of things. How about an induction
cook top and electric oven that you can just plug
into a one twenty standard outlet? Is that possible? Let's
talk about it when we return.

Speaker 2 (24:23):
You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on Demand from
KFI AM six.

Speaker 1 (24:27):
Forty So so very very cool of some of the
things coming out of cees this year, right, is it
not super cool, some things relevant to our home smart
home stuff, a lot of it not, but in general,

(24:48):
the one thing I wanted to close with before we're
done today is an induction free standing range. So we
got an oven below, an electric oven below, and then
and a full size induction cook top up above. Not
an unusual thing. You find those in appliance stores all
over the place these days, But this particular range is

(25:13):
one that doesn't require a two hundred and forty volt
wiring setup. Now, how in the world do we get
by with that? Well, this range and let me get
my note here. It is made by Copper Appliance Company.
It's called Charlie. I don't know why, but it is.

(25:34):
I guess more AI stuff these days need personal names
because they're like thinking. It's the world's first induction of
it in stovetop that uses only one hundred and twenty
volt power. Charlie's beautiful, by the way, stainless steel, beautiful design.
Tina fully approves of Charlie woods, wood knobs. I mean,
it's really really attractive. Charlie has a hidden secret. Charlie

(26:01):
has its own backup battery. I don't know if it's
on the full back or if it's underneath. But Charlie
has a backup battery, and so what's the point And well, yeah, yes,
Charlie still operates during a power outage. That's nice, but
that's not the main thing. The main thing is that
Charlie is sitting there with its backup battery fully charged

(26:24):
during the day and then when it comes time to cook, Charlie,
when it comes to the induction of and in the
electric oven, makes up for the fact that it doesn't
have a two hundred and forty amp connection or two
hundred and forty volt connection by I keep saying amp,
I meant fold sorry, by supplementing the one twenty power

(26:48):
supply with power from the backup battery. And it can
do this for several hours before the backup battery poops
out and needs to be recharged. So, in other words,
for a normal cooking cycle, for most things that you cook,
Charlie can actually do this. And so the idea is,
the principle is that if this kind of technology finds

(27:09):
its way into freestanding ranges like this induction ranges, then
you can just swap out your existing electric or gas
range for an induction range cook top and an electric
oven without having to rewire your kitchen for two forty

(27:29):
And that's pretty intelligent because that can be a pricey thing. Now,
the downside is, and this is always true with every prototype.
I think Charlie costs six thousand dollars and there aren't
many ranges out there in that range except you know,
the ultra luxury kind of stuff. But the point is
not that you should run out and buy Charlie today.

(27:53):
My point is we've crossed another threshold, another threshold that
which technologically we can get you that induction cooktop, which
is a brilliant way to cook, by the way, and
we can do it without rewiring your kitchen. And if
you know that that's doable and fully proven technology right

(28:15):
now here today with this one oven in cooktop combo,
well then you know others will follow. If it's a
good idea, others will follow, and the price will drop
and drop and drop, and they'll never be the exact
same price as a regular range, per se, but what
they will be is less than a regular you know,

(28:37):
buying an induction and then rewiring your house in order
to accommodate it. And that's pretty brilliant. So that was
worth noting right here at the end of the program,
and there you go. So there's my list of the
best of what Cees had for homeowners. You can go
online and find all sorts of additional stuff, and I

(28:59):
encourage you to do so if those are things that
are interest to you. Okay, hey, remember to follow us
on social media. Thanks for spending time with me this morning.
The house Whisper podcast is everywhere your favorite podcasts are found.
And yeah, if your home is in need of some
personal house Whisper attention, you can book an in home

(29:20):
design consult with us at house Whisper dot Design. All right,
I'm going to leave you with this thought. Today. On
Tuesday of this week, I had to head into La
on some business to meet a new colleague and also
see an old one who, through our years of working together,

(29:42):
has become a friend. Now, I have a great deal
of respect for my friend. I don't know him really well.
I mean, we're not close close friends, but I like
to think that I'm a pretty good judge of character,
and he has always struck me as a kind, loyal,
soft spe spoken man with an unrelenting work ethic who

(30:03):
has very patiently and very successfully navigated his business through
five plus decades of every kind of turmoil and a
lot of uphill climbs and a minefield of obstacles that
a lot of business owners frankly don't have to navigate,
but he did. He has the kind of eyes that

(30:25):
I tend to notice. I noticed them the very first
day I met him years ago. He has those eyes,
eyes with depth, eyes that do not allow him to
hide his intelligence, and a deep wild intensity that is
buried under a very, very calm exterior. But also that

(30:46):
project kindness and patience and a wealth of experience. Have
you ever looked into somebody's eyes and thought, this person
has seen a lot of life, a lot of joy,
a lot of pain, just a lot. And he and
I have often met eyes during business meetings while others

(31:06):
in the room just droned on, and I always think
the same thing. I think to myself. You seem to
think that just because this man is not talking, this
means it's your turn. It is not your turn. Don't
you realize he knows far more about this than you
are pretending to know. So we've never said that out loud.

(31:28):
He would never say that out loud. He's a class act,
and I would like to think that I am too
in that regard. But it's true. My friend is deep,
my friend is strong, my friend is a wild thing.
And though I think he'd be the last to say
that of himself, you know, the truth is when someone

(31:50):
with those eyes smiles at you, as he often does,
if you're paying attention, it can break you wide open.
Now he has done well for himself and his family,
and now in his seventies, as he's been making plans
to step back from the business and take a well
earned rest. Just a couple of weeks ago, his house

(32:14):
and a lifetime of possessions burnt to the ground in
the Palisades fire. Ah. I called him the day after
it happened, and I very much wanted to see him
on Tuesday and give him a hug and see for
myself how he was doing. And I gotta say he

(32:36):
looked tired. He was quieter than usual, but he was fine.
He just looked at me with those eyes and he
smiled one of those smiles, and he said, well, time
to start all over again. And I broke. I did.

(32:56):
I broke because I could see the weight of it
written on his smiling face. I broke because he has
been through enough. He's earned his rest. But life just
doesn't seem to care. And it's not fair. It's not so.
As I was driving home, half heart broken for my

(33:16):
friend and half ashamed at how I let my own,
much smaller struggles get under my skin, two of my
all time favorite quotes came to mind, and this is
the point of my little story. The first, from the
author D. H. Lawrence, goes like this, I never saw
a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird

(33:39):
will drop frozen dead from a bow without ever having
felt sorry for itself. My friend is a wild thing.
He's quiet, and he's strong, and he's wild, and I've
never seen him feel sorry for himself. The second is
from none other than the late comedian Joan Rivers. I

(34:01):
was never a big fan of her comedy, but it
turns out I'm a huge fan of her philosophy. Because
Jones said, I wish I could tell you it gets better,
but it doesn't get better. You get better. I don't
know what you're up against right now. Just know, whatever
it is, your life can be amazing, not because it

(34:29):
gets better, but because you can get better. Be a
wild thing, a wild thing doesn't feel sorry for itself.
A wild thing can lose everything and smile at you
and say, well, time to start over again. A wild
thing knows that the secret to building yourself a beautiful

(34:52):
life is not that it gets better, but that you
get better. And so I hope that for you today,
everybody gets there, have a great Sunday afternoon. We'll see
you right back here next week. This has been Home
with Dean Sharp, the House Whisper. Tune into the live

(35:13):
broadcast on KFI AM six forty every Saturday morning from
six to eight Pacific time and every Sunday morning from
nine to noon Pacific time, or anytime on demand on
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