Ed Mylett

I've got two questions left, by the way, and everybody stick around because they're doozies.

Probably this is the most intense one I've asked you, and it's personal, and you're just such an honest, open book.

I believe somebody without a dream in their life or something they're trying to pursue can often be a person who feels alone and sad.

I also have to believe, though, Drew, somebody who's had a difficulty in their life

I mean, let's just be honest.

I mean, you've said it several times yourself, but this diagnosis isn't easy, right?

There's things that come with it that are difficult for you.

Do you think your life, your mindset, your emotions, your mental state would be different?

without crippling hot sauce, meaning something to pursue and dream about in your life, a future to look forwards towards, as opposed to just focusing on your day-to-day difficulties.

Now, I imagine that before this, as a young man, you weren't every day focusing on the difficulties, but I also have to imagine to some extent, I think a dream in life is like almost a great distraction from current circumstance.

I've said that in my own life in different circumstances.

Where do you think you would be without this?

And do you think there's some validity to what I'm saying?

What in the world is happening today on this show, brother?

This is great.

I don't know, man.

I told everybody at the beginning they're going to remember this show, but like, you're going to remember this show.

16 years old, gives a presentation.

17, starts a company.

Cerebral palsy.