Topic: Facial Features

A claim is made that in the 1920s, vasectomies were marketed as a way to look more youthful, though the host argues they actually make a man's face look "puffier and softer." The host asserts he can identify men who have had the procedure with 99% accuracy based on their facial structure. The segment is interrupted by the sound of the California Zephyr train passing through Emeryville.

A claim is made that vasectomies were promoted in the 1920s as a "youth serum" rather than for birth control, based on a health book from that era. The speaker asserts that the procedure changes a man's facial structure, making it "puffier and softer," and claims a 99% accuracy rate in identifying men who have had the procedure just by looking at their faces.