Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again, coming to you from a sunny, beautiful day here in Duxbury, Massachusetts.

As always, has been another fun week.

Got to meet a lot of people from different parts of the country who came in for Neurosakevals.

I've tried to get back to as many people as I possibly can.

I'll give you my contact information at the end of this program.

But I want to start off by first saying,

Happy Mother's Day to all of the mothers out there.

And independent of how, whatever our situations are, we've've all all of us have mothers whether they're

involved in our lives not involved in our lives healthy relationships unhealthy relationships

but at the end of the day we all have mothers whether that's biological or a different person who plays a parental role so one of the day, we all have mothers, whether that's biological or a different person

who plays a parental role. So I wanted to do this episode. Probably won't be a long one.

As really, as to honor my mom, who I tragically lost to a massive heart attack. And I think I look at my dad's inspiration before he passed away to do a podcast.

But I think another huge reason of me being able to do this is my mom raising myself to get out in the world and say what it was I had to say. And she always said,

Corey, you beat to a different drummer, and that's a good thing. And that rules are suggestions

and go out and change the world in whatever capacity.

And she always said there was something special about me.

And I remember growing up, I was always close with my mom.

We would dance to Springsteen's music.

We'd go to church, then out to breakfast, every Sunday as a family.

And I just learned so many valuable lessons.

I would come home from, you know, as a young, like late teenage or early 20, I'd come home.

And I hate bugs, all right?

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