Speaker 1: Have we ever heard of a tilt table test by
Speaker 1: any other names? Yeah, that's all I know it as well,
Speaker 1: I should say that's all I read it as.
Speaker 2: I've never heard of it before.
Speaker 1: I don't even think I know anybody that's taken one,
Speaker 1: now that I know what it is now.
Speaker 3: I've never heard of it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what are they looking to measure?
Speaker 2: Why you faint?
Speaker 4: That's only for people who faint, That's what it sounds.
Speaker 2: Well or or well maybe maybe.
Speaker 3: Is this getting into vertigo world?
Speaker 2: The I don't think so. I don't think so. Sore.
Speaker 1: There's a woman, Janet Murcelle, and she was very prone.
Speaker 2: She was very prone to fainting.
Speaker 1: So she grew up in upstate New York and she
Speaker 1: passed out a couple of times, once at school, once
Speaker 1: at the grocery store. But like anything else, her parents
Speaker 1: just kind of wrote it off and was like, you
Speaker 1: know what, not a big deal.
Speaker 2: Like people can let me think about it.
Speaker 1: If you passed out, you could find a way to
Speaker 1: write that off and go, oh you know.
Speaker 2: What, Yeah, I didn't need enough.
Speaker 1: It's it's hot, muggy like whatever, I got up too
Speaker 1: fast like whatever, Like you find a reason to kind
Speaker 1: of write off, you would know that something was wrong.
Speaker 1: Then in her twenties, she began collapsing more frequently, once
Speaker 1: on the subway, then on a mall escalator and fell
Speaker 1: into two teenage boys who were behind her.
Speaker 2: She passed out in a movie theater, and she.
Speaker 1: Would always wake up with people like gathered around her.
Speaker 4: That's really scary.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be terrifying.
Speaker 1: Christian, will you do me a favor while I'm getting
Speaker 1: through this, will you see if you can find me
Speaker 1: anybody who's heard of a tilt table test.
Speaker 2: I also don't understand why.
Speaker 1: I have to say it with such a nunciation, a
Speaker 1: tiltation till table test. Yeah, but you could say it's
Speaker 1: fast till table test. Maybe it's because I don't want
Speaker 1: to make it sound like I'm saying tit or till. Well,
Speaker 1: so just say Till's not even a word tilt.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what.
Speaker 4: Thinks that is the word tit.
Speaker 1: No, because if you say the if you say because
Speaker 1: it ends in a tea and starts with a T,
Speaker 1: so it could sound like I'm saying tit table test.
Speaker 4: No, it doesn't, okay, tilt table test. Doesn't that involve
Speaker 4: a pencil The pencil holder. I thought you had one
Speaker 4: for the breast.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh absolutely yeah? No, what is what is
Speaker 1: that old? If you're if you could put if if
Speaker 1: you can put a pencil under your titties and it
Speaker 1: doesn't hold, you don't need no bra huh?
Speaker 2: So again the no, isn't that right?
Speaker 1: Like, it's the titty test, the titty pencil test, right,
Speaker 1: And if you you're.
Speaker 5: You're invented by middle school boys because girls don't really
Speaker 5: care about that.
Speaker 2: Girls don't care about the size of their breast.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying the actual pencil test at a at.
Speaker 1: A slumber party or a sleepover or a keen seria.
Speaker 1: You and your friends never did a titty test. No, well,
Speaker 1: hell you.
Speaker 2: Didn't have to, Diane, come on at sixteen? Please anyway,
Speaker 2: this woman?
Speaker 4: So this was published in seventy one in an Anne
Speaker 4: Landers column.
Speaker 2: Wait are we?
Speaker 4: What are we going to a pencil test? Oh?
Speaker 1: Let me put all stuff aside, let me focus here?
Speaker 1: Wait so hand wait did Anne Landers do it? No?
Speaker 4: She wrote?
Speaker 2: What was her column?
Speaker 1: She was?
Speaker 3: She was like, dear Abby, So I don't think she had.
Speaker 4: Something like that.
Speaker 2: I have a question for Anne Landers. Hey, can you
Speaker 2: hold the can you hold a pencil under your titties.
Speaker 4: It's also used later to determine if the breasts are sagging.
Speaker 1: Well, if you weren't able to hold it and now
Speaker 1: you can, you know, if you can't see. That's also
Speaker 1: the That's also number one, the pancake test older and number.
Speaker 2: Two is if your titties come out the bottom of
Speaker 2: your skirt.
Speaker 4: In nineteen seventy five, the student Senate of the University
Speaker 4: of Texas passed a dress code that, among other things,
Speaker 4: made it mandatory for women to wear a broth. They
Speaker 4: could not pass the pencil test. Oh my right on
Speaker 4: you tee.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's but that's where it comes from.
Speaker 1: If you if you couldn't hold the if you couldn't
Speaker 1: hold a pencil, you you ain't got to wear no bra.
Speaker 5: You t didn't want the women walking around without bras.
Speaker 1: On the not not if they had not, if they
Speaker 1: had some everything's big in Texas.
Speaker 4: Anyway, back to the tilt table test.
Speaker 1: The tilt table test. So anyway, this woman she goes
Speaker 1: on she thought maybe that she had mono and that's what.
Speaker 2: Was doing it.
Speaker 1: She was she was passing out all the time. She
Speaker 1: she actually passed out once. There was a serious one.
Speaker 1: She was driving from a friend's house to her parents' house.
Speaker 1: She fainted behind the wheel and hit a tree. Oh god,
Speaker 1: she was able to start over time. This is going
Speaker 1: on for a while to like start recognizing some symptoms.
Speaker 2: Of like when these famous was coming on. So she
Speaker 2: started going to the doctors.
Speaker 1: First they were like, you're having panic attacks, and then
Speaker 1: they thought she was having epilepsy. She had to wear
Speaker 1: all these monitors like everything. Finally, at some point, several
Speaker 1: physicians conducted what is known as the tilt table test,
Speaker 1: which can help pinpoint the cause of fainting and other symptoms,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't say what the other symptoms were. Have
Speaker 1: all these people had the test, the tilt table test?
Speaker 1: Where am I going?
Speaker 2: Line four?
Speaker 1: Oh, it's almost like I'm I'm like like rehearsing for
Speaker 1: like like live theater tilt table test.
Speaker 4: Oh, you mean like you're warming up?
Speaker 1: Yes, the tilt table test, Unique New York.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna miss my shot tilt table test.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna miss my shot my three. I've never
Speaker 2: seen that show. Hi, ellieah the Morning.
Speaker 1: Sorry play I'm sorry? Yes, Hi, who is ort to it.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, who is this?
Speaker 6: It's Lonnie, Dan and Richmond.
Speaker 2: Hey, what's going on?
Speaker 5: Brother?
Speaker 7: How are you doing all right? How are you this morning?
Speaker 2: Good? What are you familiar with the tilt table test?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I blacked out on planes only. I've never blacked out
Speaker 6: on the ground, and every flight, four out of my
Speaker 6: last six flights, I blacked out. So I ended up
Speaker 6: going to the doctor and they wanted to do a
Speaker 6: pacemaker because when I passed out, not only did I
Speaker 6: pass out, but I flatlined.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 6: So they put me on this tilt table test and
Speaker 6: the doctor's like, it's an hour and a half long test.
Speaker 6: It's boring, nothing really happens, but we have to rule
Speaker 6: out some stuff. I was thirty eight years old. Seven
Speaker 6: minutes into the test, I flat lined for thirty one seconds?
Speaker 2: What did they do?
Speaker 7: So?
Speaker 1: And then I want to get to that part of it.
Speaker 1: I'm not pushing that aside. So does how does it work?
Speaker 1: Do you just lay down on this table?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 6: They put you on a table and they put it
Speaker 6: at certain degrees. They raise and lower it to try
Speaker 6: to get your blood to pull in your legs, which
Speaker 6: causes you know, the blackout. Because your blood's not circulating right.
Speaker 6: So I guess when I was on a plane, sitting
Speaker 6: in the seat, you know, you know, my blood was
Speaker 6: all in my legs and it would cause me to
Speaker 6: black out. It would give me about a thirty second warning.
Speaker 6: I could feel it coming on, but I couldn't figure
Speaker 6: out how to stop it.
Speaker 1: So when you were when you were on the planes
Speaker 1: and you blacked out, would you come to like laying
Speaker 1: in the aisle with people working on you.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 6: When it first started, it was I'd black out for
Speaker 6: three to five seconds.
Speaker 7: It was really quick.
Speaker 6: And luckily my wife's a nurse, so i'd look at
Speaker 6: her and say, hey, don't freak out, but I'm getting
Speaker 6: ready to pass out again. Wow, I would I would
Speaker 6: go out, and then you know, when the plane would land,
Speaker 6: they'd have ems and everything waiting, and they'd do the
Speaker 6: blood presser and the EKG and of course by the
Speaker 6: time we landed, I was all good. But the last
Speaker 6: time we went to the Vegas it was a lot longer,
Speaker 6: and the pilot wanted to divert the plane. We were
Speaker 6: halfway back from Vegas to Atlanta, and he's like, we're
Speaker 6: going to land in Kansas City, and I'm like, I
Speaker 6: don't know anybody in Kansas City, dude.
Speaker 2: Not and nothing wrong with Kansas City. But we're going
Speaker 2: to Vegas.
Speaker 1: And you know, people on that plane were like, screw it,
Speaker 1: let him die, Like we're getting to Vegas.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we got the Vegas seven days in the sun
Speaker 6: and he didn't have any issues and then flat lined
Speaker 6: on the plane on the way home.
Speaker 1: Goddamn god, I've wanted to die on the way home
Speaker 1: from Vegas. Hey, what was the the So did you
Speaker 1: end up getting one of those leadless pacemakers?
Speaker 6: No, they it in the hard wire in two thousand
Speaker 6: and eight. Yeah, and then they said, oh, you're good
Speaker 6: to go, you can fly. You know, everything should be
Speaker 6: good now. At least you have a rhythm when you
Speaker 6: when you have your spells.
Speaker 7: And I was.
Speaker 6: It's diagnosed as electro cardiosyncope, So I've got to disconnect
Speaker 6: my my brain would get a signal that my blood
Speaker 6: pressure is really elevated, so it would suppress it, and
Speaker 6: when it did, I would my blood pressure down.
Speaker 2: You go interesting. Interesting, So that's what it was.
Speaker 6: And you know they're trying to link it back to
Speaker 6: I was in desert storm, so all the anthrax, vaccinations
Speaker 6: and everything that we we went through to get over there, right,
Speaker 6: you know, as having some you know, I've been I'm
Speaker 6: fifty seven now. I had a heart attack last year.
Speaker 6: But other than that, it's been pretty good.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: My buddy Mark Bramerman had a heart attack on the
Speaker 1: weekend anyway, this last weekend.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how is he? I think? Okay, I think so
Speaker 2: you've checked in the I got it. I just got
Speaker 2: a note about it. I got a note about it. Anyway. Hey,
Speaker 2: I appreciate it, Thank you, sir, Thank you. Min friend.
Speaker 2: That's scary. He's flat lining on a plane.
Speaker 4: Now, will you follow up please for us on him?
Speaker 2: He's good?
Speaker 3: No, your friend?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I got to send a couple of texts today.
Speaker 2: Where am I going line?
Speaker 1: For?
Speaker 2: Hi? Yelliet in the morning?
Speaker 8: Hey, good morning?
Speaker 1: Good are you calling me? You're calling me about one
Speaker 1: of two tests? Which one is it?
Speaker 8: Well? My wife loves to play the uh tentful game.
Speaker 8: Oh and she likes to make sure that she's good
Speaker 8: with it.
Speaker 2: So your wife, your wife can hold a pencil under
Speaker 2: your titties.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, how about you?
Speaker 2: How about you.
Speaker 8: On a good given day?
Speaker 2: Yes, Oh, there's got to be a little gotta be
Speaker 2: a good day, a little humidity, and a little Yeah.
Speaker 2: What do you and I have in common? We both
Speaker 2: like big boobs.
Speaker 1: Hey, so let me ask you this. Have you have
Speaker 1: you taken a tilt table test?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I took it.
Speaker 8: At this February, I was having crazy issues with my
Speaker 8: heart rate. It was getting close to like two hundreds
Speaker 8: with exercise, and then my heart rate was just hanging
Speaker 8: out in like the one fifties. And I have a
Speaker 8: history of passing out, but I thought that maybe because
Speaker 8: it was warm out, because I would always be exercising
Speaker 8: and like the heat and I'm like, I'm just dehydrated.
Speaker 2: And all this stuff.
Speaker 8: Well, I told the doctor, I was like, this ain't normal.
Speaker 8: I'm my heart rate. I'm thirty something years old. My
Speaker 8: heart rate shouldn't be close to two hundreds. So, long
Speaker 8: story short, had to get a tilt table test, even
Speaker 8: though the heart doctor said that it's not a guarantee
Speaker 8: that it can diagnose you because you know, you don't
Speaker 8: have your symptoms all the time.
Speaker 1: But that was the.
Speaker 8: Worst thing I ever experienced. I said to myself, like,
Speaker 8: if someone wants to torture me, this is how they
Speaker 8: should torture me because I wanted to die. Wait fifteen
Speaker 8: minutes later, I said, just take me.
Speaker 2: Wait the test is that bad? Why is the test
Speaker 2: so bad?
Speaker 8: It was very miserable for me because you're just sitting
Speaker 8: in this room for like two hours and you're strapped down.
Speaker 8: Your right arm has a blood pressure cuff, your left
Speaker 8: arm has a blood pressure cuff, and your finger's got
Speaker 8: the like pressure probe on right and it's like simultaneously
Speaker 8: going off and it's just like it just keeps on
Speaker 8: going in the same like motion. And then afterwards they
Speaker 8: tilt you up just a little bit and they have
Speaker 8: you blow as hard as you can into this little
Speaker 8: I don't know mechanism thing, and basically they want to
Speaker 8: make you pass out right, so you know, I can't see,
Speaker 8: and I start to pass out on them.
Speaker 1: Right, So you're getting like that tunnel vision where everything's
Speaker 1: coming to a point.
Speaker 8: Yeah, exactly, I hate that. So they tilt it back yep,
Speaker 8: and then they rechecked your vitals again and then they'll
Speaker 8: stand you up once again. My legs are strapped, I
Speaker 8: have straps over my like abdomen and my arms like
Speaker 8: I'm just on a table like Jesus and just sitting there.
Speaker 8: I'm like, I just want to go to sleep.
Speaker 1: Like so you said yours was caused by your heart
Speaker 1: rate being too high. This woman that I was reading about,
Speaker 1: they they ended up. They ended up saying that she
Speaker 1: had brady cardia, which is your blood your blood level
Speaker 1: is too low. So does that so do you pass
Speaker 1: out on both extremes where it's too high or too low?
Speaker 8: Braid of cardia is not low blood, it's just your
Speaker 8: heart rate slow.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, slow heart rate, slow heart rate.
Speaker 8: You're right, yes, I'm a nurse too, but yeah, so
Speaker 8: my what happens is your when your heart rate does drop,
Speaker 8: of course you black out. So when I was doing
Speaker 8: the like the blowing, when I was standing up, my
Speaker 8: heart rate dropped down to twenty nine and she had
Speaker 8: to like flip me back. She was like, you're gonna
Speaker 8: die like I'm table wow, and put me upside down.
Speaker 8: So it's all the you know, blood flows back.
Speaker 2: Did you have to get a pacemaker?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 8: No, I got put on a bunch of medication. So
Speaker 8: I got diagnosed with it's called pots.
Speaker 2: Oh pots. We've heard of that, manh yeah, we've heard
Speaker 2: of that.
Speaker 8: Sure syndrome. It's a pain in the ass.
Speaker 2: Sorry, no, but you know what else is a pain
Speaker 2: in the ass. Fainting and passing out?
Speaker 8: Yeah, no, I can't stand up my heart rate so okay,
Speaker 8: I get up in the morning, I go to the
Speaker 8: bathroom and I threw my hair. My heart rate is one.
Speaker 2: Seventy one seventy.
Speaker 3: That's like somebody's running.
Speaker 2: Dude, that's crazy. I mean, must be a hell of
Speaker 2: a bowel movement.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: God, it sucks. And if I ever have to do CPR,
Speaker 8: I've told my coworkers I'm not getting on their chests
Speaker 8: because I'm next in line for CPR.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Interesting, Hey, I appreciate the phone call. Thank you, ma'am.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Gabrid See, you also had it for a pot's
Speaker 4: diagnosis and it was super freaky. So the test is
Speaker 4: that freaking Well, think about what they're trying to bring about,
Speaker 4: what they're trying to trigger, Yeah, and the anticipation of
Speaker 4: it all, and you're hoping you're strapped in tight enough.
Speaker 1: But the like, I wouldn't be worried about that. But
Speaker 1: if I don't want to if what's the word I'm
Speaker 1: looking for normal, average somebody who doesn't have like deal
Speaker 1: with feigning spells, right, if you got on that table,
Speaker 1: would it just be like you're just on a table
Speaker 1: and you're going up and down and up and down,
Speaker 1: like there would be no effect.
Speaker 4: I'm sure there are some people who do faint with
Speaker 4: some regularity and get on that table and they can't recreate,
Speaker 4: they can't pass out. And I know they tipped her
Speaker 4: backwards to try to help reverse the sensation.
Speaker 2: Well, sometimes they tilt you upright.
Speaker 4: But isn't it all when the tests always be upright?
Speaker 4: Are they ever actually tilting you back for the test.
Speaker 2: Your feet are higher than your head? Oh?
Speaker 4: I bet they do. I bet that's doing from parallel
Speaker 4: to perpendicular.
Speaker 2: That's nuts.
Speaker 1: And this poor woman, Yeah, well how about that guy
Speaker 1: he keeps passing out.
Speaker 2: On an airplane. This woman ended up with.
Speaker 1: A a leadless pacemaker because she had a low heart
Speaker 1: rate and so the heart would stop and so they
Speaker 1: would have to do compressions to get it going. So
Speaker 1: they gave her this leadless pacemaker, which they say is
Speaker 1: much less intrusive then a wired pacemaker, and also like
Speaker 1: what it does, it deals with one ventricle instead of both.
Speaker 1: But whatever the case. But as soon as the heart
Speaker 1: rate gets real low, it kicks in. I'd love one
Speaker 1: of those. Why preventative, preventative?
Speaker 3: Eventually you're going to need one, right, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: But I mean if you ever think I told you
Speaker 1: I believe I die from a heart attack, right, why
Speaker 1: wouldn't I want one just to get me.
Speaker 4: Going, especially coming off of that update from a friend
Speaker 4: the people.
Speaker 2: But people are on preventative things all the time.
Speaker 5: I don't know that people say preventative. Pacemaker is a thing.
Speaker 1: Some people take a vitamin as a preventative thing. Like
Speaker 1: we focus so much on the healing and not on
Speaker 1: the prevention. Let everybody get a pacemaker.
Speaker 4: So this says, if you do not faint or provoke
Speaker 4: the symptoms doctors are looking for, they'll give you nitroglycerin.
Speaker 2: Oh so they boint you out?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that does that solve?
Speaker 2: How I How I faint? So it widens one way
Speaker 2: or the other, you're going down.
Speaker 4: The vessels, and then then they can test your body
Speaker 4: reacting to that stress. Then just give me that so
Speaker 4: you can see there's a lot of different parts of
Speaker 4: this elements of this test that could really mess you up.
Speaker 4: Sure whether it's you had fainted before, right, Yeah, remember
Speaker 4: she famously fainted at the radio station.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 5: And then I slid down the wall at Olive Garden
Speaker 5: because my friends were late and I hadn't eaten and
Speaker 5: I was having a big vokatonic.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe that's what you think it is. You wrote
Speaker 1: it off.
Speaker 3: Well, it's been a while, it's been years, So.
Speaker 2: Who was who was Chraconis?
Speaker 1: He was adjusting your shirt as they wheeled you out
Speaker 1: of the station. That's how they took everybody out of
Speaker 1: ca Cow on a gurney where you.
Speaker 4: Still do not faint after nitro glycerin during the post
Speaker 4: nitro time. I think I have a clip of him?
Speaker 4: Do I still have that?
Speaker 1: Is this so doesn't roll that way?
Speaker 4: If you still do not fator show major vital changes
Speaker 4: during the designated p n T post night short time.
Speaker 4: The tests is typically scored as negative for any of these,
Speaker 4: whether it's pots, whether it's brady cardia or what was
Speaker 4: the other one that I saw listed epilepsy? No, like, no,
Speaker 4: they rolled out epilepsy. Actually, what is it like the
Speaker 4: Vegas nerve or something?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: Is it like nanovagel or something like that? I feel
Speaker 1: like that was in the story, but I don't remember
Speaker 1: what that is. But like Nanovagel, Nanovagel, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Line six. Hi Elliott in the morning.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, Hi, who's this?
Speaker 2: Hey good? Did you have the tilt table test?
Speaker 7: Yes? I did, spend years ago. I'm fifty three now,
Speaker 7: it was twenty six at the time.
Speaker 2: Were you passing out a lot?
Speaker 7: When I passed out? I actually had seizures when I
Speaker 7: passed out. Du the reason I ended up in the
Speaker 7: hospital and having the test done. I was actually driving
Speaker 7: h with my then wife with my six month old
Speaker 7: in the back seat. Oh my god, I felt it
Speaker 7: coming on and I just got to the shoulder in time.
Speaker 7: And when I woke up, my foot was compressed on
Speaker 7: the pedal, full trottle. She was trying to get my
Speaker 7: foot off the pedal. Amblance had to take me to
Speaker 7: the hospital. They put me into George Washington. What they
Speaker 7: ended up doing, my version's a little different than what
Speaker 7: your previous callers. They did the tilt table test, and
Speaker 7: when they strapped you down, they had a cardiologist in
Speaker 7: the room with you. They had just about everybody possible.
Speaker 7: If you were to crash and they raise you up
Speaker 7: the first time, if they get nothing. They changed the
Speaker 7: angle a little bit, but with me, they actually injected
Speaker 7: me to get my heart rate to go up and
Speaker 7: the table hadn't even gone all the way up and
Speaker 7: I was out.
Speaker 1: Wow, no kidding, So what did they do with I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 7: My blood press? As soon as my blood pressure would
Speaker 7: max out, it would just drop. It would go from
Speaker 7: as high as it could go to just bottom it out,
Speaker 7: and it would cause me to have a seizure. And
Speaker 7: it was called vasal vegasyncathe And they told me I
Speaker 7: would eventually because it's normal for some people to have
Speaker 7: that in their twenties. And then they were hoping I would,
Speaker 7: you know, grow out of that, which I did, but
Speaker 7: I had to take medication for years.
Speaker 1: So you never had to get like a like a
Speaker 1: like a pacemaker or anything. No.
Speaker 7: I did have to wear a unit which they had
Speaker 7: strapped around me that anytime that I started to feel
Speaker 7: like something was off, pushed the button and it would
Speaker 7: monitor me for a couple of years doing that. The
Speaker 7: problem for me was when you have this condition, people
Speaker 7: that try to hide it or anything. If you have
Speaker 7: a CDL, you are to report this and you know
Speaker 7: they will suspend your license. Right, you can get a
Speaker 7: medical right, so you can get a medical clean.
Speaker 1: But don't they say that is a problem. Like people
Speaker 1: with CDLs. They don't want to lose their jobs, so
Speaker 1: they don't report anything or even go to the doctor.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm not gonna lie if you're to self report.
Speaker 7: I did not because the medication I felt better, and
Speaker 7: it wasn't I wasn't driving, you know, over the road
Speaker 7: or anything. It was all local stuff. And then if
Speaker 7: I just didn't feel good, I did not drive. But
Speaker 7: once you report something, you're you're basically done. It takes forever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, no, and I get it.
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, do I think it's horrible, of course,
Speaker 1: but I understand the mindset.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was. It was rough because you know, being
Speaker 7: in the hospital as I was there my heart stopped.
Speaker 7: Waking up and being surrounded by people blue lights and
Speaker 7: realizing your heart had just stopped and you were out
Speaker 7: for two minutes. Yeah, it makes you take another view
Speaker 7: on lights and you know, been trying to take better
Speaker 7: care of myself. But this is just something that was having.
Speaker 2: It was Yeah, No, that's.
Speaker 1: Not Yeah, it's not because like I ate a lot
Speaker 1: of bacon, all right, very good, very good, Thank you sir,
Speaker 1: thank you, my friend.
Speaker 4: That's scary from snapchat and much like the next chapter
Speaker 4: of k CAL. We don't take song requests, but I
Speaker 4: do think to the person who had this, I do
Speaker 4: think Diane stopped fainting after she got a techno tamp.