Hardy

And I was like, I know.

And I was like, we have to have a phone now.

And it was a miracle.

His phone somehow and all of that craziness had gotten from his bunk to the front lounge, like slid somewhere.

And it was at the bottom of a pile of like rubble inside the bus.

And the second I said, we have to get a phone right now, his alarm to wake up because we would have gotten back to town went off.

And so I literally reached down and moved all the whatever the hell it was, got his phone, called 911.

We were thankfully one exit away from like a hospital exit.

It was like an exit built for like a big hospital complex.

Ambulance was there in like five minutes.

And, uh, yeah.

So all that being said, uh, rest in peace, Ricky, Ricky, we have, we wrecked because he had a brain tumor he didn't know about.

And so he had either an aneurysm or a stroke or a seizure.

It was probably a seizure because he, he, they sent him to Vanderbilt because they were asking him questions and he didn't know what day it was or where he was.

And they were like, okay, he's had trauma.

We need to get him somewhere.

And they didn't find it for like a week, but come to find out he had a brain tumor, ended up killing him about a year later.

Um, Tanner,

uh, broke like every, my photographer broke like every bone in his body.

And I just laugh and we can laugh about it now.