Stan

Then I realize, wait a minute, what did I get up from my chair to just do?

It's like, so there's the part of the question I have is what's, what's normal versus what's abnormal.

What should we just normally expect as, as we get,

older, maybe it's just because life is becoming more complicated and our minds get all scattered and everything.

But what's normal versus, wait a minute, this is something that you really need to pay attention to now.

You know, there are other things that, and Barry, maybe you could, you can talk about this a little bit.

As people age and correct me if I'm wrong, but they have a tendency to remember long-term memory stuff, you know, it happened, you know, a while back versus

You know, something that might have happened just yesterday.

Is there some credence to that overall?

You know, short-term, long-term distinction here?

Barry, you're on mute.

Barry, you're on mute.

Read my lips.

Here's your lips, okay.

Read your lips, okay.

Was that short-term or long-term memory?

One generation removed.

You know, like when you go for a physical exam to your primary care provider, they do this little quick screening thing, right?

Where it says, okay, Stan, remember these three words, table, chair, and roof or something.

Then they have you do something else, okay?