The way I look at it is when it's all set and done for me, when I'm done being here, I want my kids to know that I did everything I possibly could

learning from the experience that we lived with Dariana.

And I gave back to everything that gave to us.

So the way I look at it is I've dedicated my career to the organization that gave us so much hope and so much care for my daughter that gave us an extra five years that we wouldn't have

got elsewhere and I will forever feel indebted to St. of normal folks. I'm Bill Courtney. I'm a normal guy. I'm a husband, I'm a father, I'm an entrepreneur, and I've been a football coach in

Intercity Memphis. In the last part, it unintentionally led to an Oscar for the film about

our team. It's called Undefated. I believe our country's problems

will never be solved by a bunch of fancy people in nice suits using big words that

nobody understands on CNN and Fox, but rather an army of normal folks, us,

just you and me deciding, hey, I can help.

That's what Enrique, the voice we just heard, is done. At three years old his daughter

Ariana was diagnosed with an incredibly rare brain cancer and they were

originally told that she would make it to her fourth birthday.

Thanks to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Ariana got four more years than that.

And Enrico is so grateful that after she passed, he decided to go to work for St. Jude.

The episode is being released during Childhood Cancer Awareness Month in September, and I

can't wait for you to hear Enrique tell his story about his

perspective in his own words right after these brief messages from our

generous sponsors.

Hi, I'm Susie Esmond. And I am Jeff Garland.

Yes, you are, and we are the hosts of the History of Curbier

Enthusiasm Podcast.

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