Barry Baines

And thank you for what you do with the Autism Society of Minnesota.

And, you know, Stan, I want to put a plug in that.

I think this is a topic that we should probably explore to have another episode.

I agree.

There's a lot here and it's it's impossible to unpack it all.

And, you know, in one 45 minute episode.

And that said, Ellie, I think you did a great job of setting the table for us for those kind of things.

So again, thank you so much.

And I'm looking forward to having you on the show again at some point in the future.

It would be great.

Yeah.

Take it away.

Okay.

Well, you know, being my background is family practice, I usually like to talk a bit more about some of the more mundane things, as it were, because they tend to be a lot more common.

And I couldn't help myself that when we were getting to the summertime,

where, well, the daylight today, there's so much smog, they can't tell us that the sun is out.

But I've just, you know, known that over the years, there's just been more and more things written about and highlighting really the dangers of what can happen from prolonged sun exposure to

different things that how that affects the skin, because I do know that the skin is the largest organ in the human body.

There's, you know, and it gets exposed a lot and to sunlight.

And that's something that I think is of particular importance, especially in the summertime, because I know that there are things that