something you can have is an inflammatory or slight infection or some problem with a procedure

that breaks the skin, whether it's me cutting my finger with a knife when I'm doing some work

in a kitchen, and I don't do that very often, thankfully, but anyway. Or you have that biopsy done.

But you go into a hospital and you can be exposed to many things, including that.

Now, maybe it was sloppyness.

I can't say that, but I just want to make sure that I get across the point that after he and I talk for a while,

we realized that probably that one in 20 that was told to his family members by the physician, the

urologist who did the biopsy, who's got a great reputation, who's, you know, got a great

practice and an excellent track record, my guess is that he didn't pick up instruments that were

unstyralized. Okay? So that's what I wanted to clear up. Now, possibly, you know,

possibly it is, but I don't think the hospital would be in that. And I think that it's

actually really good to ask, what's the rate? You know, what is the incidence rate of people coming out with a drug-resistant

or being exposed and having this problem?

So I want to clarify that, because that was shaking me up.

That's why I made the comment about it last night.

But I wanted to clarify, too, because we have enough problems that are actual real problems that are kinks in the system,

that are breakdowns of our situation, that I don't want to be a person that through lack of clarity on my part,

or lack of gaining the information properly and thoroughly on my part that I contribute to

the anxiety level, the concern, et cetera, on my fellows here and broader.

Okay.

So I told Dana that I was going to call and leave this message to clarify this and also to

reiterate the glorious news that he is doing so well.

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