Rudy Mawer

So one of the things I wanted to talk about is these everyday heroes.

And we mentioned this earlier, and I want to talk about my parents.

So there was a time when my mom was fighting cancer.

She was still taking care of us as kids.

And that's one of those mama bear things where they lift up a burning car because the kid's inside and they find the strength.

And she had that strength.

And when she did pass away, which was 40 years to the day today, actually, on the day of this filming, my dad brought us together and he said, we're still fine, my brother and sister and I.

And that was his, my dad saying, like, keep it together.

We're going to keep it together.

And those are those everyday superheroes.

And we have those people all around us.

And this has been my mission, too, that, you know, there'll be struggles.

You know, there's no playbook for life.

The good news is, is we can write our story.

Right.

And that's what I want to do.

When I was in school and I would take the bus to cross town to go to class and I'd sit on the bus and watch people around me and, you know, little kid alone on a bus.

Sometimes I wonder if my parents just wanted to knock me off and dump me.

No, I'm just kidding.

And no, but I would just look around and look up these faces of these people, make up stories and