So I get home yesterday and it's, you know, the day after the Heart Attack show,

I wanted to, you know, share my experience, you know, post and pre-Heart Attack with you.

And there's some mail on the table and I hadn't really gone through much mail.

It's not, most of the bills are, my wife takes care of anyway.

So I don't even worry about the mail much.

But there's a couple of envelopes whenever I get addressed specifically to me.

It gets left on my desk.

And I open up an envelope to, from the Hilltop drive in North Ritzen Hills in Texas and I thought I don't

remember anybody that I know over there so I open up the envelope and this is what's waiting for me.

Dear Jeffrey, time passes so quickly. Before you know it, the year has passed then

to you start thinking about all those things you should

do, but haven't. Take the time now to make an affordable, sensible choice. And I'm thinking, wait, did they, cremation is dignified.

Inexpensive and less impact on our environment.

Do they know something I don't?

I mean, is this something that as soon as you get a heart attack

and you go into the hospital, you automatically get uploaded to all the

cemeteries all the all the cremation societies know that you had a heart

attack so they're sending out little flyers, hey, we know you

almost died, how about using our services?

So I'd like to thank the hospitals for reaching out to, reaching out to all the all the people of death when people come into

their hospital with you know up the possibility of dying not just your everyday hospital visit but the possibility of dying, not just your everyday hospital visit, but the possibility of actually dying immediately.

I bet to all the hospitals have a deal. Some kind of kickback. Gotta be that way.

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