THC Vaping, Mosquitoes, The Streaming Wars
Top of Mind with Julie Rose - Season 1, Episode 1171
- Oct 2, 2019 6:00 am
- 1:40:44 mins
Illicit Vaping Products Are Making People Sick. Here’s Where They Come From Guest: David Downs, California Bureau Chief, Leafly The CDC’s latest update on the mysterious vaping illness sweeping the country says more than 800 people have been injured and 12 have died. The precise cause of the lung injuries is still under investigation, but the CDC says most of the patients report using black market vaping products that contain THC –which is the psychoactive component of marijuana. A team of reporters with the cannabis publication Leafly tracked THC vaping products available on the street back to their source for some insight into what’s causing so many people to get sick. Why Some People Get Their Blood Sucked More Than Others Guest: Jonathan Day, Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology, University of Florida My legs are covered in itchy, red welts right now because I just got back from a trip to the Grand Canyon and got eaten alive by mosquitos. But annoyingly, no one else in my group did. This isn’t the first time this has happened to me, so as soon as I got cell service, I googled it and discovered that it’s not just bad luck –there are actual genetic factors that make one person more likely to get their blood sucked than another. TV Shifts from Cable to Streaming Services, the Latest on “The Streaming Wars” Guest: Kirby Grines, Founder of 43Twenty The best shows on television right now are not on TV at all, at least according to the recent Emmy Awards. What I mean is they’re not on network television. And beyond that, most aren’t even on cable. To watch them, you’ll need a fast internet connection and a subscription to Netflix or Amazon or Hulu. And soon you’ll also need a subscription to Disney+ and Apple TV and YouTube TV and HBO Go. And if you’ve been watching your favorite new –or old –network TV shows like The Office or The Good Place on a streaming site like Netflix or Hulu, that’s changing, too. CBS already requires a subscription to its own service to stream its shows and NBC will soon be doing the