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Guaranteed Human.

What's up everybody?

I want to go over and talk to Sherry who lives in Florida. Hey, Sherry, you're on the show. Hey, Sherry, you're on the show. More in the studio. Morning. I want to go over and talk to Sherry who lives in Florida.

Hey, Sherry, you're on the show. Good morning, studio. Morning. I was just calling to comment about

lunchbox's accidents. I have to admit lunchbox. A lot of times I disagree with you, but I think you are

being for real here. I was in a bad accident like five years ago

where I was at a complete stop and was rear-ended by an F-150 pickup going like 55 miles an hour.

My car was like an accordion. Anyway, so it was bad. So this is five years ago. And to this day,

I have anxiety, especially on the interstate when you're cruising along,

75, 80, and all of a sudden, everybody's slamming on their brakes and you have to come

to a complete stop.

And I find myself just holding my breath and looking at my river mirror going, please don't

hit me, please don't hit me.

And even just this weekend,

I drove four hours north to visit my family for the weekend for my dad's birthday, had those

experiences the whole way up and the whole way down. Every time traffic slowed down to a stop,

I find myself tensed up and looking in the rearview mirror. So lunchbox, I believe you. It's a real thing. And unfortunately, five years later, I'm still dealing with it. Well, Sherry, I hate that for you. The thing that Lunchbox said, and if you hadn't heard, lunchbox got into an accident, it wasn't his fault. Somebody re-ended him. Hit him pretty hard. And he said, ah, my back hurts a little bit. went to the emergency room that gave you some muscle relaxers. But then he started to say things like he couldn't even see a highway without pain and suffering. Yeah, you get those feelings like she said, I guess it's called anxiety. I didn't know the word to describe it, but you do, you feel uncomfortable in your insides. And it's like, oh, man, you kind of tense up. And so that's the word. I never, I guess I've never experienced that anxiety. And so it is a scary thing. And I don't know if that's ever going to go away. Here she is. I'm sorry, five years later. I don't want to have to deal with that. I'm hopefully, maybe I need to go see someone. Maybe they have someone that can make

me, you know, unlearn that behavior. But right now, it's just deep down inside of me. How much money

do you think you're owed to help this anxiety go away? I would say 40, 50K would make it go away.

You think so? That's the magic number? You had to shoot higher and then settle on that.

Or 100K. You know, I mean, 100K would be like, I mean, that would for sure let me sleep at night because I am waking up in the middle of night because of my dreams. What's it like when you wake up? Oh, like I'm like, oh my gosh. Like I think it's another wreck. You know what I mean? like you have those dreams over and over.

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