You're listening to the HMS podcast, brought to you by MMPGuns.com, your most trusted online marketplace for firearms, ammunition, and accessories. It's John Homer here for the amazing people at the Core Institute. Getting used to chronic pain is something that we can all find ourselves doing and not realize we're doing it. And I needed four procedures. I had a lot going on. Two shoulder replacements. And yes, at my age, even two hip replacements. But you know what? I'm better today than I've been in 20 years. And now I'm back. Basketball, pain free, running, pain free, throwing a baseball or football, pain free, and I can box again. It's exciting because I look forward to the things I love. You don't have to live with pain anymore. Go to the Core Institute.com.

All right, HMS podcast time again.

I'll let you know where to go for some great comedy in the Valley this week.

Head downtown to stand up live Thursday to see Ashley Gavin and Stephen Ho on Friday and Saturday.

The Desert Ridge Improff up north features Aaron Weber all week long and East Siders.

The Tempe improv has Mikey Winfield on Thursday and Ashley Gavin finishes her week in Tempe on Friday and Saturday.

For the complete lineups and for tickets, go to standup live.com, desert ridge improv.com and Tempey Improv.

You thought that was funny.

Homebanks morning sickness. You were laughing like a hyena when he said it. 98. What the hell it's wrong with you? KU.P.D. There you go. It's Miles to nowhere. Thank you, Katie and the Hobbs. Getting it started here Wednesday morning. And I hate to break it to Brady, but I was watching the news last night here in Arizona,

and they've noticed that, and I'm not saying it's your fault, Brady.

I'm saying it's the people's fault.

You have something to do with this, though.

They have noticed a massive amount of Arizonans removing themselves from the organ donor list in the last four weeks.

I can't figure out why.

I'm like, I know why.

There's a 35-year-old lady that says, she's living proof that organ donations save lives.

She's undergone two life-saving liver transplants, two.

So the first donor allowed me to grow up, attend high school, go to college, study abroad,

meet my husband, and continue to make memories with my family.

And the second one allowed her because it failed evidently midway through.

They had to get her another one, got it to her.

She's good, but donor network of Arizona is, for some reason, since end of July, I noticed a massive amount of registry removals.

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