Joseph Scott Morgan

Or it could be injected.

It could be injected into the into the raspberry itself.

So we don't know at this point.

But, yeah, I mean, I see your point here.

Well, some of the symptoms they're going to show, it's got a lot of neurological problems that arise with it.

You'll see things like seizures, tremendous headaches, tremors, inability to talk.

like dysphonia almost.

And you can also see signs, lesions on skin as well.

Ataxia, which is where you don't have control over your motor functions.

There's like a gait abnormality when you're trying to walk along.

So it's really attacking your neuromuscular system

Here's an issue with this is that if it's attacking your brain and your central nervous system that way, well, what controls the rhythm of your heart, okay?

So as a consequence of this, you run the risk of having some kind of cardiac event along with this.

So it's a very slippery slope.

And to be able to treat someone, first off, you'd have to recognize the symptomology.

And you might have somebody that I don't know, they could present, I guess.

And if they're if they have dysphonia or ataxia, whatever the case might be, you might look at them, say, oh, OK, this this person's having a stroke.

But, dude, when you've got a 13 and a 14 year old that roll in in tandem, assuming they rolled in in tandem unless they died there at the scene.

And this this is still kind of unclear at this point.

Hopefully we can maybe clarify that.