Stan

And if you remember that, Dr. Fisher, you had done an arthroscopy for me at the Riverside Clinic.

That was years ago.

And anyway, so I went to PT there and who was there?

Kirby Puckett.

So Kirby, and for those of you who don't know, Kirby Puckett, you know, is a great baseball player on the Minnesota Twins.

for many years, and unfortunately died young from a from a stroke.

But at any rate, he had gotten hit in by a baseball in the jaw.

And he and he broke his jaw and the whole nine yards.

And so here I am, I'm, I'm doing my leg lifts up and down and up and down.

He's literally sitting next to me, opening his jaw, open, close.

Oh,

And we're just sitting there laughing, you know.

It was a great, great moment.

But on the other hand, I'm guessing he probably heals a little quicker than I did, for sure.

I remember that.

So tell me, okay, so you were in practice for how many years altogether?

Wow, wow, wow.

Okay, so what's your biggest, professionally, when you're dealing with orthopedic issues, what's your biggest takeaway?

Yeah.

The show that we just put out last week, ironically, was on disabilities.