Eric Topol

It's a big book.

It's a big book.

It's a big book.

You know, almost 600 pages.

Yeah, yeah.

I had nothing to do with either version.

Okay, so in closing, did we miss anything?

I mean, you couldn't cover, in an hour's discussion, we couldn't cover this incredible work.

Yeah.

I mean, I found that his antibodies to dogma and

of course, is central, dogma.

That is something that in the spirit of science, we can't get enough of, just not to accept.

The hatbox hemoglobin story and all these other things that weren't right.

And it's interesting you bring out that he had a foil.

He had someone else that he was always with to be able to really attack the dogma and to get it right.

So anyway, Matthew, this has been exhilarating.

I've so enjoyed the conversation and I've so enjoyed this book.

Thank you very much.

And I hope everybody who has any interest in life science gets a chance to read it because they're going to learn a lot about historic discoveries, not just in the life science of DNA and life itself, but also, you know, in our brain, in our mind, in the neuroscience world.

Yeah.