With the holiday season coming right up, we're going to be taking a break from some hardcore medical review and guidelines and talking about something that's an annual tradition that began basically in 1990.

What are we going to be talking about? Well, it's my favorite thing after medicine. We're going to be discussing movies.

And not just any movie, but a movie that has become a tradition in almost every household,

whether it's replaying on TBS or T&T, or if you're streaming it on one of your favorite

streaming channels like Disney Plus, Home Alone is a time-honored tradition amongst many, many families

across the United States.

And moreover, if you thought you watched a lot of,

It's a Wonderful Life.

Well, this is the next film your family is gonna watch together.

But when you do and after this podcast,

there are spoilers, but more importantly, you going to see the film in a different light

Kevin McAllister basically takes these two robbers to town and we have to start thinking to ourselves in health care

Those guys really got their glidious

Maximus handed to them and what we want to go over in this podcast is the

injuries they succumbed and would they actually been able to make it out of that

house alive. So I'm Dr. Nachette-Son-Paul, your friendly

neighborhood internist and gastrantroologist and join me while we go through the

various injuries that go on in the movie Home Alone as we watch Marv and

Harry, played by Daniel Stern and Joe Peshi, get the snot

beaten out of them by Kevin McAllister, played by Macaulay Kalkin.

So sit back, relax, put on your favorite holiday pajamas, and remember the quote of the podcast is,

keep the change, you filthy animal.

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