Dr. Jeff Spencer

I know that that doesn't occur to people, but once you get into your late 40s, you start thinking about stuff like this. But there's something that transcends us that lives on. And it will impact people. And that is what we did. Because what we did, you can't go back and erase that. You can't modify it at a certain point.

I know that that doesn't occur to people, but once you get into your late 40s, you start thinking about stuff like this. But there's something that transcends us that lives on. And it will impact people. And that is what we did. Because what we did, you can't go back and erase that. You can't modify it at a certain point.

I know that that doesn't occur to people, but once you get into your late 40s, you start thinking about stuff like this. But there's something that transcends us that lives on. And it will impact people. And that is what we did. Because what we did, you can't go back and erase that. You can't modify it at a certain point.

I know that that doesn't occur to people, but once you get into your late 40s, you start thinking about stuff like this. But there's something that transcends us that lives on. And it will impact people. And that is what we did. Because what we did, you can't go back and erase that. You can't modify it at a certain point.

I know that that doesn't occur to people, but once you get into your late 40s, you start thinking about stuff like this. But there's something that transcends us that lives on. And it will impact people. And that is what we did. Because what we did, you can't go back and erase that. You can't modify it at a certain point.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

And I really feel like at the end of the day, we should walk off the field for the final time saying, there's nothing more that I could have possibly done in this creation to make any further contribution because I had the courage to show up and do what I was called to do faithfully. And wherever that goes, I'm okay with that. But I certainly didn't leave anything on the field.

And I really feel like at the end of the day, we should walk off the field for the final time saying, there's nothing more that I could have possibly done in this creation to make any further contribution because I had the courage to show up and do what I was called to do faithfully. And wherever that goes, I'm okay with that. But I certainly didn't leave anything on the field.

And I really feel like at the end of the day, we should walk off the field for the final time saying, there's nothing more that I could have possibly done in this creation to make any further contribution because I had the courage to show up and do what I was called to do faithfully. And wherever that goes, I'm okay with that. But I certainly didn't leave anything on the field.

And I really feel like at the end of the day, we should walk off the field for the final time saying, there's nothing more that I could have possibly done in this creation to make any further contribution because I had the courage to show up and do what I was called to do faithfully. And wherever that goes, I'm okay with that. But I certainly didn't leave anything on the field.

And I really feel like at the end of the day, we should walk off the field for the final time saying, there's nothing more that I could have possibly done in this creation to make any further contribution because I had the courage to show up and do what I was called to do faithfully. And wherever that goes, I'm okay with that. But I certainly didn't leave anything on the field.

I was 58. I was at the height of my career at that time. And I... was called to make the decision that I was gonna raise our daughter. And our daughter, number one, she didn't speak English. We didn't speak Spanish. We had no language. She had no school. She had PTSD and ADHD from getting beaten up and worse for the first 10 years of her life. It's your fricking nightmare.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

I gave it everything that I had. And I feel that that's a really important statement that we all have to reconcile it. At some point in our life, generally, in the second or the end of the second half here, And here's what I would say also is that my greatest achievement is the adoption of our daughter at the age of 10 from Columbia. We adopted a 10-year-old from Columbia at the age of 10.

Every second of her life was your worst nightmare. And I chose to raise my daughter at the height of my career. And it's like, I don't feel like I gave anything up. People say, well, look what you gave up. No, I didn't give up anything. Our job was to manifest our human potential, not just to save a life. And what I did give her and what I learned from this was...

I was 58. I was at the height of my career at that time. And I was called to make the decision that I was going to raise our daughter. And our daughter, number one, she didn't speak English. We didn't speak Spanish. We had no language. She had no school. She had PTSD and ADHD from getting beaten up and worse for the first 10 years of her life. It's your freaking nightmare.

I was 58. I was at the height of my career at that time. And I was called to make the decision that I was going to raise our daughter. And our daughter, number one, she didn't speak English. We didn't speak Spanish. We had no language. She had no school. She had PTSD and ADHD from getting beaten up and worse for the first 10 years of her life. It's your freaking nightmare.