Bryon Gustafson

Yeah.

That's an important measure to win.

Grace goes a long ways just for yourself too, right?

Like being able to forgive yourself as a talent that takes time to develop that and kind of get off your own case, right?

So going back to the disability and veterans looking for that, right?

Well, because I've thought about this quite a bit, too, because it seems that then you end up having like, for example, to get 100 percent disability.

Right.

And if I go for PTSD, that's one way that it's hard to tell what's going on between your ears because I can't figure out what's going on between my ears.

Right.

And so.

If you say the right things on this test, right, then I can say, boom, 100% for you.

Now, the reality is that you were in the Air Force and didn't ever see combat.

And so then do you really rate 100% for PTSD?

Well, who the hell am I to say?

Because I don't know actually what causes you to deal with post-traumatic stress symptoms past the event that you experienced that messed you up.

So it's kind of hard for us, like you're saying, to be able to measure who's got what, X, Y, and Z. So I just wondered if maybe in just this big picture trying to solve everything and being a dreamer, I guess.

But if we were to just...

you know, come up with categories.

Everybody who does serve in the military just rates a disability.

Like, so if you did so much time and you were in this MOS, you know, grouping, you would rate so much money, class A, class B, class C. And then generally, it seems like to me, in my experience,