A record breaking chicken

0:03 Calaroka Shark Media. Hi, I'm shutting back with five good news stories. Most of the summer I've been telling about all these Guiness World records being broken. Well, another one's been broken, and it's not just the humans. Now a chicken setup record. Emily the Vet said she bought five chickens last year to produce eggs, and she soon started training the hens to identify magnetic letters and numbers. Emily the Vet said their job was to only peck the number or letter that I taught them to peck and ignore the other ones. Even if I had a whole bunch of other letters that aren't the letter they're supposed to peck, They'll just peck the letter I trained them to peck. Emily the Vet decided to have all of her chickens attempt the Guinness World Record title for most tricks by a Chicken in one minutes. Lacey emerged as the clear winner, identifying six letters, numbers and colors in one minute. Guinness had to create a new category, the the most identifications buy a chicken in one minute, which as you know, is six. Emily the Vet has a YouTube channel. It is called The Thinking Chicken, and she says, the chicken is a very underestimated animal, and I think if you could stop to think the chicken is a smart animal, you could maybe look at other animals and think maybe they're smarter than I thought. A man in La was able to hear voices clearly for the first time thanks to a cochlear implant.

1:23 Eric contracted meningitis when he was just six months old. He's now twenty eight. He had to communicate by reading lips and using sign language. He got the implant and says socializing with people was the most challenging for me before getting my implant, because sometimes I don't understand what people are saying. I'm now so excited to hear people talking so clearly without asking to repeat, and be able to keep the conversations going. I was very happy, crying and overwhelmed to hear the sounds that I'd never heard so clearly. It felt like a very emotional moment of my life had begun. How did he celebrate He went to Disneyland and said, when the Walt Disney Teeky Room Show started, I was amazed how animatronic birds and tropical sounds came into my implants. I was happy to hear the whole show, and it made me realize what I was missing out on. What a great story. Meanwhile, in England, a man has locked in syndrome and has completed a fifty thousand word autobiography using just his eyes. Howard suffered a serious stroke as a teenager, leaving every muscle in his body paralyzed except his eyes. The book was completed using an i gaze computer, a machine that tracks eye movements. The software allows him to communicate with others using the igazed device. Howard said it was a cathartic experience.

2:32 I enjoyed writing it, especially the parts I personally enjoyed living myself, but did say it became a source of stress, as I truly couldn't enjoy myself until the book was completed. The initial chapter introduces the reader to my life before the stroke, allowing them to understand who I was. The book concludes with my transition from the hospital setting to community life. An excerpt from the book reads, the stroke was a gift, not a curse. You've just got to shut out all the negativity and see how of the heartbreak and own what happens next. This one's cute Noah. He's ten years old. He gone on a plane to Delaware. He was off to see his best friend of six years, Eliza. They had met in kindergarten and had been inseparable ever since. But a year and a half ago, Eliza moved from Orange Pork, Florida, all the way up there to Delaware. For her tenth birthday, Eliza wanted to see Noah. Mom reached out to Noah's mom and together they planned a surprize visit. Noah's mom said, the friendship is so pure. They are truly best friends, and when they're together, it's as if no time has passed. And on Long Island, the town of Babylon is done with you litterpigs. Operation Clean was launched with an ad showing a serial litterer getting some karma in the form of a garbage truck dumping the garbage truck's load on the litter pig's lawn. The town also has signs which read why are you littering? I'm lazy, I don't care about natural areas.

3:50 Mommy still cleans up after me. All of the above. Town supervisor Richard Schaeffer told CBS New York, why do we have to have the moniker of being slobs. That's why we're literally getting at every body's face now and saying enough is enough. We want to show people if you're littering, you're doing something totally responsible and immature. First time offenders can face a fine of up to one thousand dollars for littering. And those are your five good news stories for today. If you enjoy the program, but you're like, hey, juhn, there's a lot of commercials, I get it. That's why we have Calaroga Plus. You go to the link in the show notes calaroga dot com slash plus four ninety nine a month. No commercials on this show. No commercials on almost every other show on the network. The Gardening Show is commercials because they paid for the whole year long story. Every but everything but the Gardening Show. You can get commercial free, So go to calaroga dot com slash plus. All the commercials go away. If you're on Apple Podcasts, they'll put it right in front of you, so just click on that, all right, I'll see on Wednesday