Chet Waterhouse

And then he goes into a seizure.

The vomit, then throwing up the sock triggers a seizure.

And the seizure is is is mighty powerful because he's 110 pound dog and he seizures out big time and he'll scratch the paint off the door.

And it just it's a lot of animal to have a seizure.

So, of course, this is something we would like to avoid.

At least I would.

And actually, Lynette would like to avoid it more than me.

Because while I love the carpet more than her, she loves Phil five times as much as I love the carpet.

Now there's the disconnect.

You don't want this thing to happen...

But it does happen with a lot of consistency, which is one of my overarching themes in life.

And I notice it with many people I've dealt with in in my in my trials and tribulations and my journey through life, which is people that really don't want things to happen truly.

But it's going to happen.

It's going to happen.

And my thing is, it doesn't have to happen.

We can do things to prevent it from happening.

Well, it's the sock and it's the access to the socks.

And that's the difficult part.

Right.

Now, Phil has a couple of sock modes.