Al Dukes

It's hard, man, because I commend people that do that.

Yeah.

Like you ever think how difficult a hospice worker, what their life, I don't know how you don't take that home with you every day when you're trying to help people at the end of their lives.

It's just how are you not living depressed?

Yeah.

You know, and I like I said, I salute them.

I think it's unbelievable that people have hearts big enough to do that.

I know they're getting paid and I'm maybe in some cases a lot of money.

I don't know.

Yeah.

it's still really agonizing and depressing.

I don't care if Shangri-La's on the other side or not.

Point, the fact of the matter is you don't know that.

You hope it, but you're still, and in some cases you're watching people suffer at the end.

Like I know my aunt in California died with hospice care.

And my parents were actually there when she passed in the last three days of her life.

My mom says she still like wakes up with nightmares about the sounds and the noises and the pain she was in.

And it's like, and yet there was the hospice nurse there every step of the way.

It's hard.

Whether you're going to a better place or not, that is really, really hard to do.