Ryan Shelton

And the closer we got to the hospital, we're getting later and later and the traffic is worse and worse.

And someone, Penny was driving because I'd lost my license at the time for just doing my points.

Yeah.

So Penny was driving and Penny's a lovely person.

She's one of the loveliest people I've ever met.

And someone tried to drive and just try and get in front of her, which is a reasonable request but also a reason why Penny didn't want to.

But instead of just pushing forward, Penny looked at him and she just said to this guy, oh, well, fuck you up.

Whoa.

And I went, what the?

Maybe there was some pruning taking place at the time.

I don't know.

Totally.

So I'm only telling that story because you asked and also thank you, Penny, for keeping the story in.

But also it happens before birth.

And the women that speak to you when they're talking to you about what they're going through, I'm guessing they're really cognizant of the changes that are taking place or they know that something is happening or is it just they feel like there's just something wrong with them or are they saying, I'm guessing when you explain this, it's like a look of relief because they feel something is going but don't have the words for it.

If I've learned anything from this podcast, I feel like I've learned that the good old amygdala likes to get involved in stuff with the brain.

And that's like the main threat.

That's like the threat center.

What's happening to the amygdala during this?

And it doesn't just hide.