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Slack.com slash DHQ. So when I was a young man, I've just recently had a college. I was

a small town newspaper reporter. And one day I got a call from a funeral parlour, which

was pretty common to deliver an obituary. And the obituary was for a kid. I can't

remember. I think he was about 17 years old. So I took the obituary and just said he had

died and it gave me the details. There was a form you filled out to write an obituary.

And afterwards, my editor, who was, and it's important to understand this, my editor was

a woman I respected as far as you can respect somebody. She was kind. She was decent. She

was smart. She was experienced. So I always took her advice about everything. I was a

neophyte. I had no idea what I was doing as a reporter. And she said, look, you've got

to get a cause of death. They didn't give the cause of death. People don't die when they're

17. So you've got to call them back. So I called them back and the guy admitted that the

kid had been in a mental facility and had committed suicide. He hanged himself from

a radiator. So I put that in the obit. And a little while later, the kid's mother called

me. Obviously, one of the worst phone calls I've ever had, she begged me not to run the

fact that the kid had committed suicide. People save obituary. There are sort of memory

of the person that they've lost. And she said, please do not put this piece of information

that this, my son committed suicide in the, in the newspaper. So I immediately said,

...