hi, dr. bass. how are you? this is the perfect time for bill bass to call her back. the reason i was calling you earlier is to see if you're still available to meet with us. perfect! did you get the little letter i sent you? (liz) dr. bill bass...he's this forenmany awesome things.nd heo he started this research facility to study human decomposition, which had never been done before. he's just done so many things for the field of anthropology. he's someone i really want to talk to, so i'm really, really nervous. nice to meet you. it's nice to meet you. hi there, i'm aaron. (liz) i ended up taking an anthropology course and found it really interesting, but it wasn't untthey started the forensic aspect that i was just like... you got excited? yeah, i got excited about it. good for you. you're a good girl. [laughter] ♪ (bill) i was an only child. i grew up in a family-- my mother and father both had college degrees, which is uncommon. i was born in 1928, so i'm 80. my mother was a home economics teacher, and my dad was a geologist. i went to the university of kentucky a