<description>&lt;img src="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/a2/b1/9e/podcast59551/3000x3000_5846701.jpg" alt="itunes pic" /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This is a funny call in talk show to a fictitious physician and we don't really have a call in phone system. But we have amazing cracker jack animation that will make you go-------- wow. 

Please watch The World of Science with Dr. Hans Berger. We are on Itunes too!!  </description>

This is a funny call in talk show to a fictitious physician and we don't really have a call in ph...

This is a funny call in talk show to a fictitious physician and we don't really have a call in phone system. But we have amazing cracker jack animation that will make you go-------- wow. 

Please watch The World of Science with Dr. Hans Berger. We are on Itunes too!!  

writerz Blox's Podcast

The World of Science with Dr. Hans Berger Part II

<description>&lt;img src="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/a2/b1/9e/podcast59551/3000x3000_5846701.jpg" alt="itunes pic" /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;a fun cartoon talk show with a fictitious physician. 
check it out on www.writerzblox.com</description>

a fun cartoon talk show with a fictitious physician. 
check it out on www.writerzblox.com

The World of Science with Dr. Hans Berger

<description>&lt;img src="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/a2/b1/9e/podcast59551/3000x3000_5844179.jpg" alt="itunes pic" /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Living End is a tribute to an unforgettable woman, and a testimony to the way a disease can awaken an urgent desire for love and forgiveness. Told with sparkling wit and warmth, The Living End will resonate with families coping with Alzheimer's, and any reader looking for hope and inspiration.

Robert Leleux’s grandmother JoAnn was a steel magnolia, an elegant and devastatingly witty woman: quick-tongued, generous in her affections, but sometimes oddly indifferent to the emotions of those who most needed her. When JoAnn began exhibiting signs of Alzheimer’s, she’d been estranged from her daughter, Robert’s mother Jessica, for decades. As her disease progressed, JoAnn lost most of her memories, but she also forgot her old wounds and anger. She became a happy, gentler person who was finally able to reach out to her daughter in what became a strangely life-affirming experience, an unexpected blessing that gave a divided family a second chance. </description>

The Living End is a tribute to an unforgettable woman, and a testimony to the way a disease can a...

The Living End is a tribute to an unforgettable woman, and a testimony to the way a disease can awaken an urgent desire for love and forgiveness. Told with sparkling wit and warmth, The Living End will resonate with families coping with Alzheimer's, and any reader looking for hope and inspiration.

Robert Leleux’s grandmother JoAnn was a steel magnolia, an elegant and devastatingly witty woman: quick-tongued, generous in her affections, but sometimes oddly indifferent to the emotions of those who most needed her. When JoAnn began exhibiting signs of Alzheimer’s, she’d been estranged from her daughter, Robert’s mother Jessica, for decades. As her disease progressed, JoAnn lost most of her memories, but she also forgot her old wounds and anger. She became a happy, gentler person who was finally able to reach out to her daughter in what became a strangely life-affirming experience, an unexpected blessing that gave a divided family a second chance. 

writerz Blox's Podcast

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