Hey, Jeff. Hey, Eric. Wow. We had quite a week. Yeah, weird week. We started off good.

Well, it started out great, actually. And in the middle of the week, on Wednesday, we got a text

message from our Aunt Jane to call her. And then when we did, after we recorded a podcast,

we were met with the news that our mom, who lives here in New York City on the east side,

was crossing the street and was struck by a car. And our mom suffered a concussion.

She suffered some pelvic fractures.

And we are beyond grateful that there was nothing more than that.

But let me tell you something.

That entire day.

I mean, that happened in the morning. We went over there around noon and long into the night. It was a very scary day. A concussion

is not great. No. Actually, and to see that up close and personal and to see what it does to

to a person's psyche and their memories.

And, and that's, that's all to say, by the way, our mom got out supremely lucky. The only

thing she doesn't remember are the 12 hours around the accident. So she doesn't remember

getting struck. There is a police report. There are corroborating witnesses. The driver stopped,

which is really important. And she was lucid enough in that moment in like this adrenaline

rush to call our aunt Jane and let her know what had happened from the ambulance. But then,

you know, it's a scary thing where she couldn't remember getting hit by the car.

And so she's remembering every few minutes that she got hit by a car.

Yeah, because there was a sheet of paper that the EMTs had written down all the information on.

Which, like, you're at this hospital.

Yeah.

...