You can't guarantee that you won't get be, you won't get shot, abducted, your hospital

bombed and unfortunately that happened several times you get snived on the way from one place to another.

If I go there and contribute into saving even one life, one child. I think that's good enough

for me. Go back again.

And this is the first time I see a child crying without a cell. His tears were coming down and he didn't say a word.

He looked at me, took the toy and just turned his specs away.

That woke my heart.

I imagined my son as there in his position and I felt so bad. After two days the father came back and he said oh I'm asking about my son

so I was really frustrated with the dad that where did you go where did you leave your

son and go he said I'm so sorry doctor when I brought him, the baritone hit our house or a building.

I post him's here and I knew that he's going to be safe in the hospital.

I went back to my house to dig out my daughters and my wife and I just managed to get

them out and I buried them and I came back to my son. Welcome back to Behind the Knife, this is Patrick Georgeoff, Trauma and

acute research in a Duke University and we've got a really special episode

for you today, one I've been looking forward to for quite some time and the reason I'm so excited

is because of our guest, Dr. Amar Darwish, someone I admire very much and

thrilled to have on behind the knife.

Mark, welcome to the podcast.

Thank you very much, Patrick, thank you so much for the invitation.

And to be honest, I'm a huge fan and I follow the work,

your work and the team up behind the knife and it's

brizome great pleasure to be with you.

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