Good evening.

How are you?

I just want to let you know that Pastor Robert is still on our staff.

Still here.

You know, I grew up in the 70s, and I'm lucky to survive the 70s and how many of you grew up like if you were between the ages of five and 15 that's why I kind of called childhood years you know where you can remember things after 15 you go nuts until about 25.

But between 5 and 15 is kind of your golden years of childhood, you know, and I spent most of those years in the 70s.

How many of you grew up in the 50s, the 60s, or the 70s during that time. Look at all the survivors. You know, for example,

when I was brought home, my mom brought me home and put me in a lead-based paint right in the

crib with those lead-based paint. They didn't know that it was toxic at the time and it was bright colors. I've got pictures of it. I wrote down some things here that helped me survive the 70s. We had no child-proof

lids on medicine bottles. None. In fact, the only thing that they keep you from

doing now is to keep it adults from open home anyway. There was there we

rode our bikes, we had no helmets and we even hitchhiked and we survived as

children we'd ride in cars with no seat belts or airbags. In fact most of the time

we'd ride in the back of the pickup having we ride in the back of the pickup, not strapped in, sometimes even sitting on the side with a tailgate down.

We drank water from the garden hose, didn't have any idea what bottle water meant.

Many times we even shared a single coke can, a can of coke with like four of us

and put peanuts in it and even shared the peanuts that were floating around on top.

How many of you survived that?

Huh?

How maybe you still do that?

Don't raise your hand.

Don't...

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