We increased in degree to 36 gone the right way, bro.

Oh, let me just, let me just cushion the blow of having to return to the confused academy.

Should we? Yeah. There's a story out of Grand Rapids, Michigan of a of a Labrador dog named Tink.

It's owned by the Sullivan family. Okay. And uh,

they had Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have to put the dog in a high chair to eat, right?

And then they have to burp it. And here's the, uh, here's some, uh, TV, uh, audio of that.

They both their dog joins them in a high chair. Look at this. Tink is a Labrador retriever.

She's been sitting in a high chair to eat since she was nine weeks old. But it's because of a

condition she has called mega esophagus. That means when she eats, the food doesn't go down to

her stomach. It just stays in her esophagus and she eventually regurgitates it. So the high

chair helps her digest. After she sits in her chair, this is a normal thing. For about five minutes,

we typically we burp her as crazy as that sounds. Um, and then we do a throat massage too, where we

get in deep to the esophagus and just try to help move the food down. Gross.

Honor say she is worth all the effort. Oh, I bet she is because she's obviously a beautiful dog,

but that's the thing dog owners know animal lovers in general know that your pets provide so much joy

and companionship and love in your life. So it's like whatever you're keeping it to also,

right here. Nice. Fat him up. Bon Appetite. Tink. Bon Appetite. Tink. All right.

Oh, thank you. Cute little dog. Oh, wait, there's one. I think it comes together with

like, what? Oh, I wouldn't do that with a dog. I wouldn't do that with a dog. Okay.

Hey, it's a cute dog. It is. It's just they burped a thing in a in a high chair. No, they're

holding it when they purped it. Well, it eats in a high chair. Right. Then they take it out of the

high chair. I don't have that problem with my esophagus. No, you know, uh,

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