Stan

Or call it misery loves company.

And there's a lot of us out there that are kind of feeling miserable.

And so this helps to know that there are other people that are on the same wavelength as you.

And by the way, we have to get away from this decisiveness where you're Republican here, you're Democrat here, you're whatever.

Again, the diseases don't care.

And by the way, health is an important aspect for all of us.

My father used to say, if you don't have your health, you don't have anything, which I think there's some truth to that.

Yeah, well, he probably met them.

Clarence, last words.

You know, I think a thought that I hope that we can leave this show with is forging ahead with what's reasonable and what's doable.

If we carry those two torches, I think that we'll come up with some fairly quick

creative solutions that'll make people feel comfortable that yes, we aren't compromising our public health and medical care going forward.

And I'm hoping that'll be.

To continue this conversation, we're in our next show.

We're going to be doing addressing health in anxious time.

And it's just going to be the health chatter gang.

And, you know, it's going to be some

interesting perspectives because there's the elder statesman here.

And then on the other hand, we've got some really good young talent in the public health field that can give perspectives as well.

So I think that that will be a useful balance of ideas going forward.