Barry Baines

Yeah, yeah.

Barry, last comment.

Okay.

This was so fantastic.

I can't even begin to describe it.

This is great.

What I want to add to with Mitch real quickly, though, is the role that other people play.

I become a frequent flyer at Mitch's practice because I had not a melanoma, but a basal cell carcinoma, which is also...

And now I'm on the frequent flyer program.

So I go in every six months for for that.

But but the other importance is if as a person, if if I'm looking at Stan or I'm looking at Clarence and there's something, you know, say literally you see something, say something like, hey, Stan, what's that thing on your table?

you know, your earlobe over there, or Clarence, what's that on your, you know, on your, on your forehead, just to, because oftentimes, you don't, you don't see it, or it's somewhere where you don't usually see it.

So the importance of other people, like all of our listening audience, is that you are, you know, not diagnosticians.

But if you see, you know, a spot that's funny on somebody, say something so that they go in and have it checked out.

Because

To check these out, it's really easy.

And really early diagnosis, as Dr. Bender pointed out, is so important because diseases that were, especially skin cancers, that were really horrible and had a horrible prognosis now are found early.

And when you find it early, you can be cured and that's the end of it.

And you can get on with your life.

So I want to just