I remember just just to think there’s somebody - there’s somebody out there that might be my person. JM: Yeah. , all the while asking: are these slices even real? JM:  I told her to uh - I told her that we need to meet. After days of waiting, one night they got the call - a marine was gravely wounded. Photo editor Kainaz Amaria tells us what she was looking for--and seeing--that afternoon. And even right now, on this stage, there is a part of me that…In front of all of you that i’m sure a lot of you were at this show last night. What about the surprisingly swingable corners of this country without a soccer mom in sight? SW: And then, just before everybody stepped out... JM: Also, this is very important. It is truly… It could be one in a trillion, the way that winning a lottery is one in a trillion. Is it all, it all comes tumbling out. I think it’s…. Match Made in Marrow. JM: I remember her tone. And through his work, Hilleman embodied the instincts, drive, and guts it takes to marshall the human body’s defenses against a disease. Jim Munroe and Jennell Jenney at the Majestic Theatre on May 7th 2017. JM: Put inside of your I.V. JM: I mean it it's literally like new life, you know? in my arm to pull up the new blood, knowing that I was the missing piece in someone else's life and without me that person wouldn't be alive. Special thanks to Ravindra Gupta, Jonathan Li. JM: It doesn’t lose me. JJ: Be a bone marrow donor sign up to be on the registry save a life or something like that. In this political dispatch, Latif and Soren Sherlock their way through the precinct numbers to see if these claims hold up. She’s here. JM: No... For me, it was like I was being introduced to a person. I had a surgery my freshman year and then came back and was throwing harder than ever and then did it again. You know, what god does with dirt is he creates things, but I won’t go there. Aww. MAN: Think about it. Like maybe a 100 people there or so with the help of the Religious Studies program at St. Would he simply refuse to leave office, or even try to use the military to maintain control? Last summer, at a hospital in England, a man in his 70s being treated for complications with cancer tested positive for covid-19. But as the show succeeded, it started to change the way we thought not only of reality television, but also of reality itself. Description. And Jim says he would be standing there on stage watching these people in the audience who are feeling this real connection with God. This is such a beautiful, and really literal story being told to me that about like hey, maybe there is a god. Bone marrow is a semi-solid tissue found within the spongy or cancellous portions of bones. It’s phenomenally good. I told you you could leave. And I think that people in and out of their own… Left their own vices, left their own devices, I think that they struggle with being good. Bone marrow appears as high-signal yellow marrow on MRI even if histologically it contains less than 60% fat and, in children at age 10 years, as little as 20% fat (35). So I did end up eventually sending this email or whatnot, I think around October. SW: so Jim is telling Jennell about all of these tricks but then he says. JJ: But they did tell me that it was a 29-year-old man with acute lymphoblastic leukemia and that’s liter- literally that’s all I knew for a whole year. So maybe if we could… If you could help me? JJ: Something like that, and they’re very good. RK: And stick it in you and suck out bone stuff? JM: White blood cells inside of your bone marrow have literally exploded out of control and the reason why your leg hurts so bad is because your bone is breaking on its own. A century-old quirk of math called Benford’s Law. RK: So I don’t even know like… I guess why don’t we just find out like where you’re from and where you were raised. This episode was reported by Becca Bressler and was produced by Becca Bressler and Simon Adler. ... Join Be The Match's bone marrow … Um one they put Jim on the bone marrow registry in the hopes that he can find a donor. Because the thing is, Tennyson was a believer, SW: And after an hour or so of magic tricks. RK: [unclear] That that you - you missed the idea of someone who was muchly like you and muchly in your world and muchly. You might save a life… or you might be magically transported across a cultural chasm and find yourself starring in a modern adaptation of the greatest story ever told. It - You know how they're just like, you have cousins, you've got friends, but at some point there's not that - it sounds so stupid but that biological connection like besides my parents or whatnot. This body has been called: Facebook’s Supreme Court. “Formerly ill person robs three banks and hits old ladies.”, SW: “Horrible man saved by Jennell Jenney.”. Special thanks to Dr. Matthew J. Matasar, Dr. John Hill, Stephen Spellman at CIBMTR, St. And then about six months later, later she got a call. JJ: And um - I think if I remember correctly we were just outside by the pool and just talking and figuring out who each other was and you know I was like so you know, magician? SW: Jim says that he just felt like he was at the bottom of a hole. But in some way you don’t… You haven’t… Do you worry about this at all? And that’s really what’s going to get you through conflict so yeah…, RK: And is it because you’re in this big ocean of the world and the two of you are just little little dots in there and so whatever you think it’s still you’re in a big ocean and there you are together? and as far as his profession I was like oh he appears to be some sort of magician so I guess we'll talk about that later. Dr. Matthew J. Matasar, Dr. John Hill, Stephen Spellman at CIBMTR, St. And Jennell is walking around between all the different stages and merchandise tables when she sees this tent. JM: Yeah I can hear you guys. And he did. LN: Okay, are you guys… Is everyone there? Can we. And for more on the proposed Santa vaccine deal, see Julie Wernau and her colleagues' reporting at the Wall Street Journal here. Imagine that like 8 times over. Tennyson had been out hiking in the mountains, just outside of Boulder. SW: Really, of course? And the way Congress would pay for it? I got drafted by the - at the time they were called the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. And we chase an idea that torpedoes what we thought was a fundamental law of economics. We’re going to give you guys a chance to take off. JM: Yeah absolutely, absolutely. I went -, SW: So Jennell heads into the clinic because - well so - bone marrow - the stuff in the kind of core of your bones actually produces all your blood cells. Cloud State University’s Cru Chapter, and Mandy Naglich. But what he was preparing me for was, a death. built a minute-by-minute replay of that day, from the rally, to the invasion, to the aftermath, told through the voices of people who were in the building that day -- reporters, photojournalists, Congresspeople, police officers and more. RK: You knew that that would mean that they take a really long needle. You never know what might happen when you sign up to donate bone marrow. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. JJ: Statistically, right, right. JJ: Yeah. This … JJ: Yeah. Security Moms. SW: with a bone marrow transplant is taking a healthy immune system out of one person and putting it into another person whose immune system is you know - cancer or or messed up in some kind of way. Cloud State University’s Cru Chapter, and Mandy Naglich. Producer B.A. So when you become humble you become dirt. JJ: You know one of those little IV bags full of my stem cells. SW: Yeah let me say that this does not actually contradict with Jim and Jennell’s experience of it. And we decided we could just do a show with him and Jennell the next night. And that blade of grass says why me? Come on up here. Episodes. SW: He explains that the magic show at this point ends, he tells people that they can leave if they want to and he starts to talk openly, confessionally to the audience, SW: in very personal terms about what happened to him, SW: and at a certain point he shows a video, SW: He’s in the hospital, throwing up into a bucket. So, along with producers Latif Nasser and Annie McEwen, we headed up to St. Soren, could you just run the… I asked you like how you felt in that first round and this is what you told me in the interview. For months, dozens of companies have been racing to create coronavirus vaccines. JJ: Yeah. Why would this golf ball crush me like this? RK: like a call of destiny? Denver Ceremony station recordings were created by media maker Nathaniel Kramer, with help from Daniel Cooper. And I just broke, it totally - I just I wept like a little baby in a in a booth at a Mexican restaurant in the middle of Grapevine Texas. A slice that no one talks about? Reported by Molly Webster. Additional music for this episode by Nicolas Carter. But this time it was captured, picture by picture, in excruciating detail. Does that make sense? Packed house. AM: Yeah. I've never shared this before publicly, but they pull my wife out of my room and they said we're going to give this to him with all this medication. JJ: ‘Cause you are so not only a magician with magic things, but also with words. The key is though because the immune system is that part of you that like recognizes you from not you and attacks anything that’s not you. JM: Check this out. I just feel like people would see your story and it’s so tremendously compelling it’s unbelievable. This episode was reported by Latif Nasser and produced by Matt Kielty. SW: Once Jennell had stepped back off the stage... JM: Before we close I wanted to know if I could pray for you? But what about everyone else? SW: Jim had Leukemia, which is cancer of the blood cells. 1 st week: decreased marrow cellularity with edema and hemorrhage; 2 nd week: increased marrow cellularity due to influx from non-irradiated areas; 1-3 months: marrow sinusoids and cellularity is decreased And 2, just to keep him alive while he waits, they start putting him on round after round of chemo. He became one of my best friends. You might save a life… or you might be magically transported across a cultural chasm and find yourself starring in a modern adaptation of the greatest story ever told. SW: So after the show, we actually got a chance to talk to a few people from the audience…. I came back from whatever I was in, because of the only blood on planet earth that could save me of my disease. Match Made in Marrow by Radiolab. JJ: Right. As the attacks were unfolding on the Capitol, a steady stream of images poured onto our screens. JJ: Yeah I suppose at that point that was probably not the forethought. SW: But it was a story that wasn’t hers. So -, RK: So does this land on you the way it sounds to me like it lands on you now or did you go through like, like what happ- like -. Should the U.S. Supreme Court be the court of the world? Join the bone marrow registry. … … … I need to pray. I would have done it, regardless of what it was, if the whole theme of your show was how great the Dallas Cowboys were and it got everyone to join the bone marrow registry, I would have gone up there with a Cowboys hat. This episode was reported and produced by Becca Bressler, Tobin Low, Sarah Qari, Tracie Hunte, Pat Walters and Matt Kielty, with help from Jonny Moens. SW: Partly because Jim, at every show he has the Bone Marrow registry people right there ready to sign folks up. RK: Mmm-hmm. But absol- I wanted to go right into it. Lots of math. SW: Down in Texas, Jim’s doctors were telling him -. At the base of a 40 ft. cliff, JM: In Peaceful Valley, is what it was called. You have a string of thoughts that this idea of being good and doing no harm and living as ethically as you know how is satisfying to some people, but in your view it isn’t really enough. He had lymphoma, and the disease plus his drugs weakened his immune system, making him particularly susceptible to the virus. Bone marrow … It was the early 80s, the height of the Cold War, when something strange began happening off the coast of Sweden. This episode was reported by Tracie Hunte, and produced by Annie McEwen and Tobin Low. JM: But at the same time it doesn’t make anything different in the fact that it’s still what it is, you know. JJ: kind of a wondrous and unexplainable and very weird. But the reason why is more interesting than you’d expect. In this episode, we crawl inside the places that might hold our country’s future in its hands, all the while asking: are these slices even real? JJ: I’m gonna do something… Yeah. Humility at its root word it comes… The root is humos. When she goes on stage to tell her side, and the importance of donation, the RadioLab hosts comment they can feel a change in the room. The soccer mom ushered in a new era of political campaigning, an era of slicing and dicing the electorate, engineering the (predominately white) voting bloc characters that campaigns have chased after. It was at the Anaheim Convention Center of all places an optometric convention, both my parents are optometrists. You know. JJ:  By the way, my - my patient’s name is Jim. To hear Kainaz Amaria talk more about the filter, check out: this post on ethical questions to consider around the sharing of images of police brutality and her interview on On The Media about the double-standard in many U.S. newsrooms when it comes to posting graphic images. SW: So we were like, “Yeah, ok, fair enough. I had no idea that-, SW: He talked about you know, his whole process of recovery…, JM: First year you’re just trying to get your bearings…. Post comment. And I don’t, I guess. The navy reported a mysterious sound deep below the surface of the ocean. Which is my nightmare. First time in my life I got a standing ovation. It was just this is… This is my lot. Basically producing a whole new immune system. So it’s like a festival, of - you have rock concerts. And i think that I always… Am very afraid of letting that be known. You know - April 23rd - my new birthday’s April 23rd. SW: So when he met Tennyson you know, they start practicing together, and and doing shows in front of friends and family and pretty soon.... SW: they started doing these shows at like school and festivals and stuff and they would do these tricks you know, like a lot of kind of card tricks and number tricks where like you’d pick a random number and it would end up, it was written on a piece of paper in the shoe of an audience or something like that. We consult a cast of characters, from pathological liars to lying snakes to drunken psychiatrists, to try and understand the strange power of lying to yourself and others. Also thanks to: Elissa Schneider, Wisam Naoum, Martin Manna, Ashourina Slewo, Eli Newman, Zoe Clark, Erin Roselio, Jess Kamm Broomell, Will Doran, John Zogby, Matt Dickinson, Tom Jensen, Ross Grogg, Joel Andrus, Jonathan Tilove, Steve Contorno, Heaven Hale, Jeff Shapiro, Nicole Cobler, Marie Albiges, Matt Dole, Robin Goist, Katie Paris, Julie Womack, Matt Dole, Jackie Borchardt, Jessica Locklear, Twinkle Patel, Bobby Das, Dharmesh Ahir, Nimesh Dhinubhai, Jay Desai, Rishi Bagga, and, Black Ethnics: Race, Immigration, and the Pursuit of the American Dream, Black Elephants in the Room: The Unexpected Politics of African American, You can read The Transition Integrity Project’s report, With the recent passing of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, there's been a lot of debate about how much power the Supreme Court should, started wondering this back in June, as Black Lives Matter protests and calls to “defund the police” ramped up. JJ: … because of the show they just saw he can get hundreds, I know that  dozens of people have gone on to be matches and I know a dozen or so have gone on to donate. From there, we take a whistle-stop tour through the numbers that scientists say you need to know as you wind your way (or preferably, don’t wind your way) through our COVID-infested world. Which… That doesn’t make sense to me. One of our most popular episodes of all time was our Colors episode, where we introduced you to a sea creature that could see a rainbow far beyond what humans can experience. Would he dispute the results if he loses? We asked pollsters, reporters and political operatives in swing states: what slice of your population is up for grabs? Back in 2009, when she was 18, Milwaukee woman Jennell Jenney came across a bone marrow … There were 8 million people. SW: So, we actually got to see Jim’s show and I have to say he’s a pro. Since its inception, the perennial thorn in Facebook’s side has been content moderation. I think that altruistic like -. There’s something I feel that’s like bigger than myself that’s happening and I don’t really - I mean I can’t really explain it yet at that point but I know there’s like - okay here’s a - there’s a big thing. One day, without thinking much of it, Jennell Jenney swabbed her cheek and signed up to be a donor.

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