Speaker 1: Diane knuckles.
Speaker 2: No, you don't crack your knuckles.
Speaker 1: Now, do you crack your toes?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: A lot people do.
Speaker 2: I don't think I crack anything.
Speaker 1: You don't crack anything, not routinely.
Speaker 2: I mean, of course I've cracked my knuckles before.
Speaker 1: Well no, but I mean like you won't sit there
Speaker 1: and I do it all the time.
Speaker 2: No, I cracked.
Speaker 3: Kristin does every She has like a weird sort of
Speaker 3: routine she does every day.
Speaker 4: Christen does her hips. I don't know how anybody can
Speaker 4: do their hips.
Speaker 5: I've never been able to do back.
Speaker 1: Wait, how do you do your back? She does a
Speaker 1: weird wiz thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and always waits to do it until she's in here.
Speaker 1: That bothers you.
Speaker 5: Yeah. I don't like any of the crack. And my
Speaker 5: daughter does her knuckles drives me nuts. I tell her
Speaker 5: all the time, please stop.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't.
Speaker 4: But you don't tell her to stop because of the
Speaker 4: old wives tale that it's gonna.
Speaker 2: Like, uh, make her knuckles big.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because that's not true.
Speaker 5: It's just not appropriate for the table, the dinner table.
Speaker 4: You can't crack your knuckles at the dinner to oh,
Speaker 4: the craft's table.
Speaker 1: Does she do her.
Speaker 5: Toes, not that I hear. No, I'm mostly focused on
Speaker 5: her hands.
Speaker 1: Do you do you don't crack anything?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 5: No, I do not. I was afraid to as a
Speaker 5: child and as an adult.
Speaker 4: The wait you were told that you couldn't or you
Speaker 4: were afraid to.
Speaker 5: Like stuff naturally cracks, right, And at this age when
Speaker 5: I walk around, you're hearing a lot of stuff in
Speaker 5: my ankles mostly, but I was just all of that
Speaker 5: stuff when you were a kid. The eyelids like flipped up,
Speaker 5: I disgusting things.
Speaker 1: I v what was that called? What was that called?
Speaker 5: Gross?
Speaker 1: The No, that's got a name, not witch's fingers. That's
Speaker 1: in your hands? What was the what was the flipping eyelid?
Speaker 1: What was that?
Speaker 5: I thought it was just flipped the eyeland.
Speaker 4: Oh I couldn't do that. I wished I could. Oh man,
Speaker 4: that I wish.
Speaker 1: I could, But I did.
Speaker 5: I did none of it.
Speaker 4: The knuckles, we definitely did.
Speaker 1: Cracking your knuckles feel so good. I don't do my toe.
Speaker 5: Is there actual relief when you crack your knuckles? Is
Speaker 5: it in your head?
Speaker 1: No? No, no, no, there's definitely relief.
Speaker 2: It's proven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well it's my body.
Speaker 5: I sense tone there.
Speaker 4: Okay, Oh I can't crack my neck. Oh I wish
Speaker 4: I could. Oh I wish I could.
Speaker 5: I envy that, But it happens occasionally, just organically.
Speaker 1: No, but the people like.
Speaker 2: You are gonna end up paradise.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 4: There's sometimes like when I'll go see my headache doctor
Speaker 4: and he'll he'll start, he'll start like head and there
Speaker 4: are sometimes where it'll go, man, this.
Speaker 1: Feels really tight. Let me let me loosen your neck up.
Speaker 4: And there's sometimes that he'll crack my neck and I
Speaker 4: think for a moment, well, I'll never move my limbs again.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm just gonna lay here for the rest of
Speaker 3: my life. But when I would go to the chiropractor
Speaker 3: and he would do my hips, oh.
Speaker 1: I've never had it was.
Speaker 3: Almost like you crack your hips, you kind of like
Speaker 3: turn over to one side and then he kind of.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, body slams you.
Speaker 1: It's like does it feel good?
Speaker 3: Though, ultimately yes, but you're still scared and the next thing, the.
Speaker 1: Next thing, the next thing.
Speaker 4: I feel like like at that point, I'm like, well,
Speaker 4: I hope you like me.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm going to be blowing into a straw to
Speaker 3: move around tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Wait, I get what did you know?
Speaker 5: What I just I realized that the one thing that
Speaker 5: in addition to my hips down so knees and ankles,
Speaker 5: my wrists crack a lot too. But if you roll them. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's just like I'm just but is it a click
Speaker 5: or is it like a crack?
Speaker 1: Oh Jesus cried?
Speaker 5: What is that? Is that a click or a crack?
Speaker 2: I mean the.
Speaker 5: No, No, but it's wonder I can't move by.
Speaker 1: So wait a minute.
Speaker 4: I just like, but that's a constant thing, that's every
Speaker 4: single time. Yeah, I don't know if that's cracking your wrist?
Speaker 5: Is the mic picking that up?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, but you've never you've never done this? Oh God,
Speaker 4: that feels so good.
Speaker 1: I cracked my nut.
Speaker 5: You could crack it in a very like religious way.
Speaker 4: No, no, I don't normally crack my I was gonna ask,
Speaker 4: have you ever done it? Oh?
Speaker 1: Hi Kaplin I talked to him yesterday? Actually the uh no, No.
Speaker 4: There are some people that will crack their knuckles or
Speaker 4: crack their fingers by making praise hands, but just pushing
Speaker 4: their their fingers together.
Speaker 1: But then there's also this way where it's like you grab.
Speaker 5: Each individ What this just interlocking.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, that's like old timy the no. No. But
Speaker 1: if you grab each finger and bend it at the
Speaker 1: main knuckle.
Speaker 2: I've never seen anybody do that.
Speaker 1: That's how I do mine. Oh it feels so good.
Speaker 5: Oh gross?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, that's good. That's good.
Speaker 5: You almost appear double jointed.
Speaker 1: I can't do my thumbs though, because of loupis.
Speaker 5: I can't do my I hope it's god.
Speaker 1: I can't do my thumbs. They hurt too bad if
Speaker 1: I do that. But I can't. That's the only I
Speaker 1: only do my fingers. I wish I could do my neck.
Speaker 5: Why are you asking.
Speaker 1: The the so? You know?
Speaker 4: I love an advice column, and this wasn't really so
Speaker 4: muchy it was somebody seeking advice. But I had never
Speaker 4: heard of this. So it's somebody at work. I'll just
Speaker 4: read you. My boss has a habit that drives me crazy.
Speaker 4: You knoww Some people can crack their knuckles. He doesn't
Speaker 4: do that, but during meetings he'll lean back in his chair,
Speaker 4: stretch his shoulders back and out and here we go,
Speaker 4: crack something in his chest.
Speaker 1: His chest.
Speaker 5: Not familiar with that.
Speaker 4: It lets out a lower It lets out a lower
Speaker 4: win better sort of cracking. What what is that? I've
Speaker 4: never heard described. I just went to like cover my
Speaker 4: chest with my like, what are you cracking?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 4: And again if it were there's no joint here, has
Speaker 4: no joint.
Speaker 1: What what am I cracking? It's not his back If
Speaker 1: I Kristin, I'm trying that.
Speaker 4: Kristin is trying to say if I throw my back
Speaker 4: over the back of the chair. But Kristin, is your
Speaker 4: chest cracking? That's going to be back, Chris, I can't.
Speaker 4: Just because you move your lips, nobody can hear you.
Speaker 2: Where'd you go?
Speaker 4: A lower wetter cracking sound? What is that? And Kristin
Speaker 4: turned yourself our joints in the torso you're back? Are
Speaker 4: you sure there's nothing forward facing? It's all anterior.
Speaker 1: I have my sternum and I have ribs that attach
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 4: That's the end of my bones other than my spine,
Speaker 4: which would be.
Speaker 5: My back cracking. I bet there's something in there. What
Speaker 5: I've never heard of someone cracking their chest. It makes
Speaker 5: a lower wetter sound. Why do they have to say
Speaker 5: it that way as they're disturbed by it?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: Well, by the way, the advice is, how do I
Speaker 4: say something to let him know.
Speaker 1: It drives me crazy.
Speaker 4: It's like she or he rather can't unhear his boss
Speaker 4: doing it, and every time he does it it drives
Speaker 4: him nuts.
Speaker 1: Now, Kristen, you weremoving your mouth.
Speaker 8: Yes, mine has popped, like cracked my right between the
Speaker 8: teats or the brusts.
Speaker 1: You're cracking your sternum.
Speaker 9: I didn't mean to. The first time it did, it
Speaker 9: scared me, but it felt so good.
Speaker 1: I've never heard of it.
Speaker 9: I thought I ripped something.
Speaker 1: There's no way you crack your stern them.
Speaker 9: I don't do it on purpose. That's my problem. I
Speaker 9: got bad joints.
Speaker 1: They just pop the no no, but I get it.
Speaker 4: Your hips, I mean you do your hips, You do
Speaker 4: your knees, you do your shoulders, yes, you do.
Speaker 9: Everything, ankles, wrists right by.
Speaker 4: The way, don't you agree? Tyler's clicking in his wrist.
Speaker 4: That's not cracking.
Speaker 8: He needs to work on strengths, like do you have
Speaker 8: bands at home?
Speaker 5: I do strength training every other.
Speaker 8: Day, but do like strengths with your bands, like do
Speaker 8: these up and down side.
Speaker 5: So you're moving your hand around? Have you tried this,
Speaker 5: Diane was offering during news.
Speaker 1: Mine doesn't.
Speaker 4: I don't have any cracking going on, but chest, you
Speaker 4: don't have a joint here. Everything that you crack because
Speaker 4: isn't Isn't the cracking a build up of air in
Speaker 4: a joint, Isn't that?
Speaker 1: Isn't that what the cracking?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what the noise is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the pop, Yeah, it's it's like you've got those
Speaker 4: little packing bubbles in your body.
Speaker 1: That's what the that's what the crack is. You don't
Speaker 1: have that in your in your chest.
Speaker 9: I don't know. I've popped something, like I said.
Speaker 8: It hurt it first and scared me, but it felt
Speaker 8: like good.
Speaker 4: And wouldn't they like if you if you went like it,
Speaker 4: like like to get like a like some people go
Speaker 4: to a chiropractor. Some people go see like a like
Speaker 4: a massage therapist who kind of works your body.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't they do something to your chest?
Speaker 9: Does he do this every day?
Speaker 1: The guy, the boss, I don't know.
Speaker 4: The dude just said whenever they're in a meeting couple
Speaker 4: times a week, he'll.
Speaker 8: Sit down and he'll just kind of try to relax,
Speaker 8: like throw your back or like your neck backs and
Speaker 8: just like yeah, like you're part of stranger things.
Speaker 1: Kristen doesn't get it.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that was a couple of seasons.
Speaker 1: I never saw it.
Speaker 8: I feel like the chairs are too high. Maybe just
Speaker 8: like Diane, like, relax your arms back.
Speaker 1: You want me to pull your arms back.
Speaker 9: In the middle?
Speaker 1: Pardon me?
Speaker 9: You feel anything poland in the middle.
Speaker 1: I feel like I got poo Oh it's good on
Speaker 1: my back. No, nothing's cracking.
Speaker 5: Though, nothing's cracking.
Speaker 1: Sure your belly.
Speaker 9: Buttons stretch in the middle of your teeth.
Speaker 2: No, it's more back.
Speaker 1: I do feel my I do feel my titties fall
Speaker 1: off to the side.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 4: That that's not gonna work. That's not gonna work. A lower,
Speaker 4: wetter sounding crack.
Speaker 5: I see. Every line is busy? Is that for people
Speaker 5: who do this?
Speaker 1: The I don't know I'm getting there? Am I going
Speaker 1: to line one? Hi? Ellie in the morning?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Hi?
Speaker 1: Who's my name is?
Speaker 10: But how you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm doing great? What can I do for you?
Speaker 11: So I'm able to crack my neck, hands, toe those elbows.
Speaker 11: But the one that really blows in people's minds is
Speaker 11: when I can like I'll open my palm and then
Speaker 11: clinch to a fifth and it would suck all my
Speaker 11: knuckles in my fingers. Oh, on the other hand.
Speaker 1: Dude, doesn't that feel great? It's amazing, that's great.
Speaker 4: Good for you, Good for you? Hey, can you do
Speaker 4: you can't do your chest though?
Speaker 11: Right, I've done my chest before, but I can't do
Speaker 11: it intentionally that it just happens when I'm stretching sometimes.
Speaker 4: How does the do? I just I don't understand the
Speaker 4: science behind it. And would you describe it as being
Speaker 4: a low wet crack.
Speaker 11: I wouldn't say we, but it's it's a different type
Speaker 11: of sound than than you're used to. But it is
Speaker 11: definitely like a great feeling.
Speaker 4: Can I ask you this, head oyster, have you ever
Speaker 4: have you ever had like a medical procedure like, for example,
Speaker 4: don't people who have like heart surgery, don't they crack
Speaker 4: your ribs and then reattach them.
Speaker 1: I have no clue you've never had that? No, Roger,
Speaker 1: all right, very good, thank you, sir?
Speaker 5: Is that what they think is with the boss?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: I'm asking because that's the only way that it would
Speaker 4: make sense to me, is if you'd had surgery where
Speaker 4: they had to crack your ribs and then get back
Speaker 4: into it.
Speaker 5: So should we not be shaming this individual? This is
Speaker 5: a byproduct a side effect of some life saving operation.
Speaker 4: By the way, what is what is etiquette like if
Speaker 4: you're if you're in a meeting, do you not crack?
Speaker 5: Are you at a table?
Speaker 1: The crafts?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 1: Are you not supposed to?
Speaker 5: You are not supposed to?
Speaker 1: Or is that like old school?
Speaker 5: No, it's all schools.
Speaker 4: By the way, I just read something the other day
Speaker 4: that said, hats at the table like baseball caps totally acceptable.
Speaker 2: What does Tyler say on that?
Speaker 1: Tyler won't let his kids cross their ankles under the table.
Speaker 5: A lot of people remember we were at air show
Speaker 5: and I told your kids, it's okay, and Tyler's like, no,
Speaker 5: it's not a lot of people seem to be able
Speaker 5: to crack their chests, say they cracked their stir and
Speaker 5: them do they have surgery?
Speaker 1: Where am I going?
Speaker 4: Kristen line too? I gotta hear it? Could somebody do
Speaker 4: it on the phone?
Speaker 6: Hi?
Speaker 1: Eid the morning?
Speaker 12: Hey what from Fredericksburg?
Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 6: Brother?
Speaker 12: What's going on?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 7: Yeah? The chest pop like you said? The guy said,
Speaker 7: it's not wet. It's more of like a noise. But
Speaker 7: like usually I can do it if I'm sitting like
Speaker 7: a long car ride or like sitting on the couch
Speaker 7: watching TV too long. You just stand up and kind
Speaker 7: of spread eagle your arms and poke your chest out
Speaker 7: and it's you know, it's like I said, it's not wet.
Speaker 7: It's just more of a more of a solid pop.
Speaker 4: And it's not your back cracking. It's not like your
Speaker 4: spine cracking. It is your chest.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's like like right the middle of the chest play.
Speaker 12: I wish it was my back.
Speaker 6: I can't pop out really either, but you know, I'll.
Speaker 12: Set it for the chest. That's fine.
Speaker 4: I wish I could crack my back, uh cracking cracking
Speaker 4: like when remember you used to like hold your arms
Speaker 4: in front of you.
Speaker 1: You were kind of jerk you up and down. Oh man,
Speaker 1: that felt so good.
Speaker 4: I don't know how to make my chest crack line four, Hi,
Speaker 4: Ellie in the morning, try harder.
Speaker 1: I'm trying, like I'm like in.
Speaker 4: My head, I'm trying to think. How did I learn
Speaker 4: to crack my knuckles? I think from my dad. I
Speaker 4: think my dad taught me how to crack my knuckles.
Speaker 4: My dad was a big knuckle cracker.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Hi, who's this Elliott?
Speaker 10: Can you hear it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 13: I got just Hey, it's Patrick from Annapolis to crack
Speaker 13: your sternum. So just stand like you're going through a doorway,
Speaker 13: put your elbow in your hand up at like a
Speaker 13: ninety degrees with one hand supported by like the doorframe,
Speaker 13: and then really lean forward. Sometimes you gotta do it
Speaker 13: with both your hands on the on the side of
Speaker 13: the doorframe, but both up kind of at like ninety
Speaker 13: degree angles, and then lean forward. You might be able
Speaker 13: to get a crack.
Speaker 4: Now I'm not up against the doorframe, but I understand
Speaker 4: what you're saying, and I am wretching as far as
Speaker 4: I can and I can't get.
Speaker 1: I don't even feel like do you crack anything else?
Speaker 1: On your butt? You crack everything, don't.
Speaker 13: You except the neck? Never been able to do that one?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Does it? Aren't you envious of people that can
Speaker 1: a little bit?
Speaker 13: But I also think that because you can't, Elliott, it's
Speaker 13: probably due to the peak physical fitness that usually find
Speaker 13: yourself in. You stay limber all the time.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir, thank you. I'm glad you called.
Speaker 5: Don't have to get limber if you stay limber.
Speaker 4: No, but you know what I mean, Like I'm doing
Speaker 4: what he said. I'm not up against the doorframe. But
Speaker 4: I understand what he's saying of being able to like
Speaker 4: really launch your chest forward.
Speaker 1: But I don't even feel like there's anything there.
Speaker 4: Like when you go to crack your knuckles, you can tell, oh,
Speaker 4: this is going to be a good one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, here they go again. Now they're not cracking now.
Speaker 1: Oh I also right.
Speaker 4: I also like pull, like the poll crack is great.
Speaker 4: If I'm laying in bed, sometimes I'll pinch my finger
Speaker 4: between my knees and pullill.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's great.
Speaker 5: That sounds like you're resetting something.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I'm just cracking my knuckles.
Speaker 5: Donish Is that good for him?
Speaker 3: He wrote us a message this conversation.
Speaker 4: No, because I don't think physical therapists do not care
Speaker 4: that you crack your knuckles.
Speaker 5: He said. Chest popping sometimes related to costo chondritis, the
Speaker 5: joint between the rib and the sternum. It is typically
Speaker 5: benign and doesn't need surgery.
Speaker 4: Well, why would it need, Oh a crack if the
Speaker 4: inflammation so is that?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 10: So?
Speaker 1: That's what it is? There has to be a crack there.
Speaker 5: He says. Sometimes related. No, he doesn't say there's a crack.
Speaker 5: It's inflammation that Isn't that what costa andritis is But why.
Speaker 4: Would you have inflammation between Listen, Donnish would know better
Speaker 4: than me. But why would I have inflammation between my
Speaker 4: rib and my sternum when there's no there's no separation,
Speaker 4: it's connected. That's like saying that there's inflammation in the
Speaker 4: middle of my femur. No, he's saying the joint between
Speaker 4: the rib and then there is no joint.
Speaker 2: He's medically trained.
Speaker 4: You realize Donnish took somebody with a mental issue. No, No,
Speaker 4: I'd listen. Donnish would obviously know, but I didn't. I
Speaker 4: didn't know that you sud buying Christmas gifts. I didn't
Speaker 4: know that there was a joint between your ribs and
Speaker 4: your sternum. I thought it was all one piece.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I can, which is what?
Speaker 1: No, you can't.
Speaker 5: Let me see. I feel your cardilig go under go
Speaker 5: under my shirt. I touched his nipples.
Speaker 1: Hi Elliott the morning? Yeah, Hi, who's this?
Speaker 14: Hey?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: You can you crack your chest?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 10: And it's much like your neck and anything else. Man,
Speaker 10: it's a feeling that you cannot It's amazing.
Speaker 1: Can you do it? Can you like? Can you do it?
Speaker 10: Now?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 10: I can't do it. It's just like one one at random. No,
Speaker 10: but uh, much like the other guy. If I if
Speaker 10: I sit in a certain position for a while or
Speaker 10: or something like that, Yeah, it's it's it's an amazing feeling.
Speaker 4: Oh man, like now i'menbious, Now I'm envious, Like now
Speaker 4: I want that. I want that feeling only because again
Speaker 4: with the exception of my neck, like I wish I
Speaker 4: could pop my shoulders, I wish I could pop my hips,
Speaker 4: like I wish all of that would go.
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, d it's uh, it's one of those things
Speaker 10: out but it almost feels like you get bigger like
Speaker 10: once you it just I don't know, No, I get it.
Speaker 4: No, I get it because you feel like like like
Speaker 4: you're opened up. I totally get that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and it comes to'body like if I'm sitting steel
Speaker 10: or in a car ride, much like the other guy.
Speaker 10: Is like a certain position, it starts to get all
Speaker 10: tightened up and stuff like that, and then I just
Speaker 10: spread the spread the shoulders out and click, and it
Speaker 10: is to me, it is a better pops cuckles are
Speaker 10: cracking in the neck. It's it's a totally different crack.
Speaker 10: It's it's something that right I've dumped you.
Speaker 5: Hey, what is the A thank you, sir, but thanks
Speaker 5: for listing off other things. You can pop.
Speaker 1: The I think it would scare me the first time.
Speaker 5: A lot of people say it doesn't happen by design,
Speaker 5: it just happens.
Speaker 1: But then you have Oh so it's not like where
Speaker 1: I'm trying.
Speaker 5: To crack, but this dam says I do it several
Speaker 5: times a day. Tell Elliott to put his shoulder blades
Speaker 5: as close together as he can.
Speaker 1: Right, no no, no, no no no.
Speaker 5: Uh and then lean back like he's doing a back bend.
Speaker 5: You're scared. You're going so slow.
Speaker 4: I am, because it's like when I cracked my like
Speaker 4: when they when this was my knuckle deal in elementary school.
Speaker 4: When they crack your neck, it's like you're never gonna
Speaker 4: move all right, shoulder blades and then lean back.
Speaker 2: You can feel it though, no I care, No, you can't.
Speaker 1: I feel it in my back. I feel it my tushy.
Speaker 1: Nothing's going.
Speaker 5: She's telling you to go further, Kristen.
Speaker 1: I went back as far as I can't. She's in
Speaker 1: a chair.
Speaker 5: Back bend is what they refer to, not just a
Speaker 5: stretch of back bend. It's pretty well.
Speaker 1: Back bend. I got to put my hands back.
Speaker 5: And Donnish responded with three rolling on the floor, laughing emojis.
Speaker 1: Where am I going? Line three? I love that. Donnish
Speaker 1: still listens Hill in the morning.
Speaker 6: Hey is this me?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 12: Hi?
Speaker 1: Who's that?
Speaker 14: Hey?
Speaker 12: This is Jeremy, Yes, sir Richmond, yes, Ry.
Speaker 14: So when I was born, I had a condition called
Speaker 14: tectus exca bottom. Don't ask me how you spell it
Speaker 14: right now, but do a Google search. It's if you
Speaker 14: ever seen the kids where their chest caves in real bad,
Speaker 14: it's because.
Speaker 12: It is the center of your rib cage is cartilage and.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 14: Yeah, but when mine overgrew, I had a correction, and
Speaker 14: you can look that up too. It's called the nust procedure.
Speaker 14: They literally won't weave a metal bar under your skins,
Speaker 14: over your ribs, tuck it under the center of your
Speaker 14: chest and weave it back out.
Speaker 12: And manually crunch it and push all.
Speaker 6: That overgrown cartilage flush.
Speaker 1: Oh god, God, damn it.
Speaker 6: I was in the hospital for six days.
Speaker 1: How old were you? How old were you when they
Speaker 1: did it?
Speaker 6: So I was nineteen.
Speaker 14: Oh I didn't find out. I didn't.
Speaker 12: They usually do it on kids when they're like.
Speaker 6: Ten or twelve.
Speaker 14: I didn't find out that I was six times past
Speaker 14: the requirement for a surgery until I was nineteen, and
Speaker 14: my bones were all harder than younger kids.
Speaker 4: And it was off, dude, I mean this with no offense.
Speaker 1: Tyler pulled a picture up. God damn it.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 14: Yeah, And so now probably every other week I'll wake
Speaker 14: up and all I have to do is pull my
Speaker 14: shoulders back. And you want to talk about like a
Speaker 14: deep stump of a crack?
Speaker 4: Hey, do you like if you if you took your
Speaker 4: shirt off now? Like I don't know what's the right word.
Speaker 4: I don't want to say deformed, Like what is the
Speaker 4: right word? Like?
Speaker 12: So I look, I look totally normal.
Speaker 6: I have a tiny.
Speaker 14: Little dimple of because the cartilage was so overgrown when they.
Speaker 6: Popped it out, there was still a little bit that just.
Speaker 14: Didn't pop out, So it's like a tiny little sticking
Speaker 14: out of cartilage.
Speaker 6: But all you can see now is I have a.
Speaker 14: Scar, a little scar on my left and right side right,
Speaker 14: and then one underneath of it they used for the
Speaker 14: camera to go in. But the the act of the
Speaker 14: surgery is.
Speaker 1: Like I can't even imagine. I can't even.
Speaker 14: Literally just manually force out that overgrown cartilage because.
Speaker 1: The picture I'm looking at now, this.
Speaker 4: This dude looks like he took a cannonball right to
Speaker 4: the middle of his chest.
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, So what they do is they measure the
Speaker 14: depth from the front to back versus the space from the.
Speaker 6: Left to right.
Speaker 14: So the ratio that you have of how many times
Speaker 14: it'll fit across verse how many times it fits back.
Speaker 14: It's something like they need to do surgery at like
Speaker 14: a three to one.
Speaker 6: In mine was a like an eight to one.
Speaker 1: Wow. Wow, Yeah, dude, you were a mess.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and it was pushing in my heart. It was.
Speaker 6: It was giving me a lot of really bad problems.
Speaker 4: So I'm sure. I'm sure there is a logged up. Hey,
Speaker 4: I appreciate the phone call. Thank you, my friend, Thank you, sir.
Speaker 5: I wonder what that score is called.
Speaker 1: Oh so like you're pectus or raucus score, whatever you
Speaker 1: called it.
Speaker 5: Everything has a numerical value, and then it's named after somebody.
Speaker 1: Dude, I want to crack my chest.
Speaker 2: You gotta lean back.
Speaker 1: In the worst way. But I've done backbends before.
Speaker 5: When during karate we used to do it all the time.
Speaker 1: It's called a bridge. It's called a bridge, absolutely.
Speaker 4: And then not only that, but when you were in
Speaker 4: the bridge, you used to have to be able to
Speaker 4: kind of push your head up and down.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 5: Pardon my strength training yesterday, I had a bridge with
Speaker 5: the dumbbells being lifted up as a backbend. It's not
Speaker 5: a backbend, you're but you said bridge. And of course
Speaker 5: when you're when you're lifting your lower back off the yeah,
Speaker 5: that's a bridge.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But we used to have to do it all the
Speaker 1: way as a backbend.
Speaker 5: Of course, because you were going to other ninjas. And
Speaker 5: that's how you kept the people of New York safe
Speaker 5: living in the sewers.