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Speaker 1: Midsday like she ro bitch, don't drop me hop for

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Speaker 1: Helvis ter Ran in.

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Speaker 2: The morning show, What a fun morning this has been. Yes,

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Speaker 2: International Women's Day. We're having so much fun and we

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Speaker 2: hope you guys are enjoying the show. So our next guest, Gandhi,

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Speaker 2: actually had her on her podcast.

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Speaker 3: Yes Sauce on the side, wherever you get to your podcast,

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Speaker 3: come listen.

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Speaker 2: And I was a fascinated by her, and I was like,

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Speaker 2: oh my gosh. So when we were talking about guests

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Speaker 2: for International Women's Day, we both said, there's no way

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Speaker 2: we cannot have Nicole on the show with us today.

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Speaker 2: So Gandhi, yes, I like to call her my friend

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Speaker 2: Nicole and Jemmy.

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Speaker 4: She is a pathology.

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Speaker 3: Assistant, which means she does a lot of really cool stuff.

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Speaker 3: But I don't want to talk about you. I want

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Speaker 3: you to talk about you, Helen Nicle, Thank.

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Speaker 5: You, Johnny, thanks for having me.

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Speaker 3: Everyone here is so excited and people have a lot

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Speaker 3: of questions for you.

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Speaker 5: Okay, I'm ready.

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Speaker 2: Why can I start with what we were talking about

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Speaker 2: in the green room?

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Speaker 5: Sure?

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Speaker 2: Okay we should she explain exactly what she does for

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Speaker 2: a living first, Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Okay, So I'm a pathologist's assistant and I do autopsies

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Speaker 6: as well as dis section of organs from surgeries.

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Speaker 3: So the way she explained it to me was anything

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Speaker 3: that comes out of a body, they will kind of

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Speaker 3: analyze it and take a look at Yeah, so that could

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Speaker 3: be a bullet, it could be a form an implant

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Speaker 3: that came out.

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Speaker 6: Yes, anything that comes out of a patient that goes

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Speaker 6: to the hospital. So if a kid swallows a quarter,

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Speaker 6: if someone gets something stuck in their rear end, anything

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Speaker 6: we get people swallow weird things.

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Speaker 5: So yeah, it's pretty cool.

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Speaker 2: On our Instagram page sometimes she'll just have this blob

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Speaker 2: of something and she'll go, look what I took out today.

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Speaker 4: Here it is.

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Speaker 2: What do you think it is? And you have to

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Speaker 2: like guess what the heck it is. I'm like, oh

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Speaker 2: my gosh.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, So I've been doing that for almost ten years now.

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Speaker 6: Mystery diagnosis I call it, and I do it on Monday's,

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Speaker 6: like mystery Monday. So I pose something and then the

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Speaker 6: next week I'll give a reveal and tell you what

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Speaker 6: it is. But the answers it's really cool because a

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Speaker 6: lot of people guess it correctly, which is awesome to me,

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Speaker 6: and then other people put really funny stuff on there,

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Speaker 6: so with they guess things, food items and just really

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Speaker 6: funny things.

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Speaker 7: Well, I know, but you know, once it goes to

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Speaker 7: the body, it changes, so I guess you have to look. Okay,

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Speaker 7: this was once a x y Z because appened.

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Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 8: Those are your smart Yeah, you're smart fans.

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Speaker 6: Yeah. And there's definitely people that follow that are doctors, nurses,

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Speaker 6: so they they know more. But some some people that

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Speaker 6: are just interested in the field that never got to

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Speaker 6: go to college or anything, that they really know their

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Speaker 6: stuff too.

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Speaker 5: It's really cool.

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Speaker 3: Off the top of your head with mystery mondays, which

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Speaker 3: we actually just got a text that said her mystery

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Speaker 3: mondays are my favorite.

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Speaker 5: Oh that's my wife and.

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Speaker 3: I try to figure out to get off the top

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Speaker 3: of your head. Can you think of one that has

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Speaker 3: just sort of blown your mind?

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Speaker 6: Well, I did one actually last week. I mean I

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Speaker 6: always have ones that that blow my mind, but the

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Speaker 6: one that I did last week was very controversial and

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Speaker 6: there was there was a lot of comments underneath, and

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Speaker 6: it was this woman got IVF and she got pregnant

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Speaker 6: with three embryos and went in and found out that

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Speaker 6: she was having triplets, and they advised her to reduce

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Speaker 6: one of the pregnancies down because they think that if

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Speaker 6: you have a triplet pregnancy, it's too much and there's

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Speaker 6: a high risk of losing all of them. So they

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Speaker 6: do suggest that sometimes to terminate one and I think

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Speaker 6: a lot of people thought that when they did that,

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Speaker 6: they would go in and take one of them out,

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Speaker 6: but they don't. They leave it in there until the

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Speaker 6: pregnancy is done. So when you take out the placenta

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Speaker 6: and you send it to pathology afterwards. She had two

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Speaker 6: twins that were born healthy. I think it was like

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Speaker 6: thirty eight weeks, and then the other one is this

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Speaker 6: little mummified fetus that's kind of attached to the inside

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Speaker 6: of the placenta. So that was I thought that that

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Speaker 6: was really cool and people didn't really realize that happens.

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Speaker 6: But if you think about it was terminated at fourteen

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Speaker 6: weeks and it just sat and fluid dead essentially for

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Speaker 6: all those weeks. It just turns into this little mummified thing,

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Speaker 6: and it's really cool, and it's something that we see

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Speaker 6: in pathology, not all the time, but I've seen it

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Speaker 6: multiple times.

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Speaker 3: Wow, she sees all kinds of stuff, man.

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Speaker 2: She was telling us. So we were sitting in the

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Speaker 2: green room and you were saying, yeah, did you hear

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Speaker 2: about all these body parts that are being found in

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Speaker 2: random places like that finger they found in Walmart? And

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Speaker 2: we were like, how does that happen? And you were

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Speaker 2: explaining that it can happen.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, it's really cool.

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Speaker 6: The past three weeks there's been all these different news stories.

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Speaker 6: It was they found a leg on the platform and

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Speaker 6: in the bronx at the train station, which is just

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Speaker 6: like okay there, but then we found out later that

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Speaker 6: that was from someone that got hit by a train.

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Speaker 6: So that completely makes sense why there was just a

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Speaker 6: human leg there.

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Speaker 4: What how did it get there?

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Speaker 6: Well, just when you get hit by a train, you

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Speaker 6: come to the morgue in multiple pieces.

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Speaker 5: In a body.

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Speaker 2: Gosh.

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Speaker 5: And yeah.

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Speaker 6: So they found a finger in the parking lot at

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Speaker 6: Walmart and then the medical examiner determined that it was

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Speaker 6: there was nothing suspicious about it. So then my daughter

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Speaker 6: Maria asked me, well, how how do you know that?

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Speaker 6: And then I said, oh, because you could tell that

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Speaker 6: it wasn't traumatically amputated. So if it was with a

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Speaker 6: sharp item like a knife, it looks one way. And

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Speaker 6: if it was you know, blunt object like a hammer

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Speaker 6: or something knocked it off, it would look another way.

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Speaker 6: But if it was from natural disease, I'm assuming that

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Speaker 6: it was from gangering. And sometimes there's something called an

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Speaker 6: auto amputation, So your finger can essentially mommify and die

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Speaker 6: off and fall off itself.

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Speaker 5: It's called an auto amputation.

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Speaker 2: So those parts it was just shopping at Walmart and

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Speaker 2: then their fingers.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean that it makes sense people of Walmart.

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Speaker 3: You know, it's kind of weird that they loved it. Like,

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Speaker 3: if your finger falls off, you wouldn't pick it up

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Speaker 3: and do something with it or take it home.

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Speaker 4: You just make it, make a key.

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Speaker 5: Chain out of it. Somebody's done that before you.

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Speaker 4: All of a sudden, I know you have some questions.

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Speaker 3: You've moved the microphone away from yourself, but I want

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Speaker 3: you to be part of it.

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Speaker 7: No, no, no, well no, no, okay, So I'm going

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Speaker 7: to go back to you talking about the triplets. Okay,

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Speaker 7: they had to make a decision on leaving one behind. Yeah,

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Speaker 7: you see what you do for a living To me,

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Speaker 7: to me, I give you so much. I give you

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Speaker 7: a mountain of credit for being able to take emotion

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Speaker 7: out of it.

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Speaker 6: Oh you have to.

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Speaker 7: I mean you you actually have to put the safety

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Speaker 7: on the trigger of any trigger that anything in your life. Yeah,

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Speaker 7: because you're there are people listening right now going, oh

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Speaker 7: my gosh, well A B and C happened in my life,

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Speaker 7: and I just wow, how can she go through that?

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Speaker 7: But it's it's the necessary thing people must go through

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Speaker 7: to save lives. Yeah, it's it's weird to discover how

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Speaker 7: someone did lose their life.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: When when I was pregnant, it was weird because I

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Speaker 6: would I would be, you know, thirty six weeks pregnant,

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Speaker 6: and then I'd have to do an autopsy on someone

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Speaker 6: on a fetus that died that was thirty six weeks along,

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Speaker 6: and I'd be like sitting here at my we sat

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Speaker 6: at a desk similar to this, and I'd have like

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Speaker 6: this dead fetus baby in front of me when one's

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Speaker 6: like right in my belly the same side.

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Speaker 5: You know, like you have to disconnect.

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Speaker 8: Is it easy to do the disconnect at this point

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Speaker 8: ten years now?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 8: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Wait, what were you telling us about your fine eating

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Speaker 2: a cheese boarder over a dead body now or something?

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Speaker 4: This is crazy?

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Speaker 6: Well, I was saying that there's there's two different people

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Speaker 6: that work in pathology. There's the people that wear like

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Speaker 6: the complete moon suit and ten pairs of gloves and

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Speaker 6: open door handles with paper towels, and then like me,

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Speaker 6: I could just eat a hamburger over a dead body.

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Speaker 5: I don't. I don't feel any kind of way about it.

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Speaker 5: I don't. I don't ski anything.

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Speaker 2: That's amazing. Daniel scheves everything I said. I'm the one

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Speaker 2: with the paper towel on the door handle.

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Speaker 4: Someone sniffles in a room and Daniel's guy get them out.

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Speaker 8: But effective what you do. You have to be that way.

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Speaker 8: It makes you great at what you do.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean you don't. You don't.

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Speaker 6: If I was sitting in the corner crying all the time,

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Speaker 6: I couldn't get my job done. And ultimately, like especially

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Speaker 6: in cases when like a baby dies or something, it's

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Speaker 6: you want to give the mom answers.

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Speaker 5: That's like your job.

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Speaker 7: So you know I'm going to I'm gonna stop crying

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Speaker 7: every day.

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Speaker 3: So Nicole has a podcast it's called Mother Knows Death. Yes,

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Speaker 3: she also has a website, the Grossroom. Yes, it's the

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Speaker 3: grossroom dot com grossroom dot com and it is gross.

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Speaker 3: So before you go there, just know what you're walking into.

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Speaker 3: But some of the things that she does is investigate

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Speaker 3: sort of topical matters at the moment, what's happening in

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Speaker 3: pop culture, with celebrity autopsies, with just things that are

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Speaker 3: trending at the moment. And something that she was talking

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Speaker 3: about is a phenomenon of the Brazilian butt lift. And

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Speaker 3: we don't want to get too dirty about it, but

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Speaker 3: a lot of times, not only are they just putting

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Speaker 3: your own body into your body, but they put other

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Speaker 3: objects in there and that makes it difficult to remain clean.

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Speaker 3: And she was telling me earlier that this is a

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Speaker 3: rising problem.

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Speaker 6: What so So, there was this TikTok trend that was

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Speaker 6: going on last week with all these guys saying that

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Speaker 6: women that.

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Speaker 4: They were we have to be very careful. How you

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Speaker 4: say this?

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Speaker 6: Yes, okay, women that they were having relations with had

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Speaker 6: uh that had this proced You're done this, bbl. They

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Speaker 6: had stinky butts okay, I would say, And yeah, when

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Speaker 6: they do the procedure, they don't. I don't think that

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Speaker 6: they typically do implants and silicone injections. That's that's not

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Speaker 6: what would normally be done in this particular country anyway,

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Speaker 6: they just transfer fat. Usually they'll do like light bo

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Speaker 6: on the hips and on the stomach and then they

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Speaker 6: they transplant it back into the rear end. But it

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Speaker 6: makes it very firm and fill fills it up. And

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Speaker 6: these women that don't naturally have these rear ends are

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Speaker 6: having a hard time spreading their you.

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Speaker 5: Know, you get it, but natural, it's natural.

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Speaker 6: It's not natural. And also just you have to think

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Speaker 6: your anatomy is kind of set up to handle your

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Speaker 6: own body. And I was telling you like when when

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Speaker 6: I after I delivered my daughter and my milk came

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Speaker 6: in and my bras got like really large, it was

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Speaker 6: it was like hard for me to even like reach

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Speaker 6: around my body at that time because it just that's

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Speaker 6: not my normal arm and anatomy and everything. And it's

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Speaker 6: the same could be said there, like your arms are

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Speaker 6: made to reach what God gave you.

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Speaker 8: You know, brilliant, you got brilliant.

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Speaker 6: I guess they're all sitting on the edge of their

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Speaker 6: seat like God.

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Speaker 3: Well, when I had her on my podcast, it was

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Speaker 3: like free, you can say whatever you want, you can

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Speaker 3: do whatever you want because it's a podcast.

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Speaker 4: But we have to be a.

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Speaker 3: Little more careful here with what's going on. We're getting

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Speaker 3: a lot of texts asking things like how long does

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Speaker 3: it typically take to get toxicology results or autopsy results

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Speaker 3: once somebody passes away.

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Speaker 6: So toxicology takes a little bit longer of a time

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Speaker 6: because there's a backup because just think of all of

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Speaker 6: the people that die every day. They're doing so much toxicology,

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Speaker 6: especially on people that are overdosing, which is a huge

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Speaker 6: thing right now. Autopsy results, so when we do the autopsy,

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Speaker 6: we have to put out a preliminary report within twenty

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Speaker 6: four hours, and that just as that's just the gross finding.

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Speaker 6: So when we talk about gross, that's what we could

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Speaker 6: see with our eyes as opposed to microscopic is under

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Speaker 6: the microscope. So if you open someone up and they

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Speaker 6: have a pulmonary embolism, you could say, okay, we saw this,

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Speaker 6: And oftentimes that happens. You see somebody, you open them up,

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Speaker 6: and you're like, okay, this is why they died. They're

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Speaker 6: my favorite autopsies when you just open them and you're like, yeah,

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Speaker 6: that's it right.

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Speaker 5: But sometimes you just.

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Speaker 6: Look at everything and either it's one hundred percent normal

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Speaker 6: or maybe it's like a little weird, but not enough

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Speaker 6: that you could say, Okay, that killed them. So that's

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Speaker 6: when the final anatomic diagnosis comes out, and that could

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Speaker 6: be months later, depending because we have to look at

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Speaker 6: slides under the microscope, toxicology, other tests like microbiology, blood test,

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Speaker 6: stuff like that. So when that all comes together and

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Speaker 6: then the pathologist looks at all that stuff together, that's

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Speaker 6: when we're able to determine what the final cause of

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Speaker 6: death was.

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Speaker 2: Wait, if you open somebody up, right, or say somebody

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Speaker 2: dies in a mysterious way, right, and a family member says, yeah,

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Speaker 2: I don't want them to have an autopsy legally, do

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Speaker 2: they still have to have an autopsy because they died

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Speaker 2: in a weird, mysterious way or can? They say no?

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Speaker 5: So that's a good question.

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Speaker 6: So in the hospital, which is where I've done most

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Speaker 6: of my autopsies, the family gets a choice. They say,

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Speaker 6: can you find out I don't know why my loved

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Speaker 6: one die?

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Speaker 5: Can you do it?

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Speaker 6: And then we would say yes or no, And sometimes

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Speaker 6: we would even ask them, hey, could we autopsy this

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Speaker 6: person because they had some interesting medical thing going on.

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Speaker 6: But when it comes to legal autopsies, you really don't

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Speaker 6: have a choice, especially if it's a homicide or some

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Speaker 6: accident or something that's a legal case, you can There's

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Speaker 6: oftentimes that people go to the medical examiner and ask

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Speaker 6: them because of religious reasons, like can you do this

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Speaker 6: on this day so I could get the body back

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Speaker 6: because we have to bury within twenty four hours, or

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Speaker 6: they beg please, please please, don't cut them. It's against

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Speaker 6: our religion. And the medical examiner tries to accommodate as

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Speaker 6: much as possible, but sometimes, especially if someone gets shot,

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Speaker 6: they have to cut the person open to investigate.

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Speaker 4: H This is amazing so much.

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Speaker 3: One of the things in all of this, when Danielle

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Speaker 3: was talking about a suspicious death versus a non suspicious death.

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Speaker 3: We hear celebrities dying of cardiac arrest all the time,

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Speaker 3: and you said, that is a cop out answer.

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Speaker 5: It explain my nerves so bad.

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Speaker 6: Because like everybody dies from cardiac arrest and your heart stops,

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Speaker 6: so like that's it. You don't die of cardiac arrest,

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Speaker 6: Like that's something has to cause your heart to stop, right,

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Speaker 6: and that could be a million things. I just in Pennsylvania,

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Speaker 6: we did not accept that as a cause of death

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Speaker 6: on the death certificate. Like the funeral home wouldn't even

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Speaker 6: come pick up a body if it said that, So

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Speaker 6: we would have to track down the doctor because the

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Speaker 6: doctors do it all the time because it's lazy. You'd

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Speaker 6: have to track them down and be like, no, you

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Speaker 6: need to write the right cause of death on here

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Speaker 6: and wow, whatever you.

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Speaker 3: By the way, we are with Nicole and Jemmy, a

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Speaker 3: pathologist assistant. She has a podcast, Mother Knows Death. You

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Speaker 3: can find her on Instagram at missus Underscore and Jemmy.

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Speaker 3: A lot of people are asking about that.

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Speaker 4: It is a n G E M. I missus Underscore

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Speaker 4: and Jimmy, and she does have a lot of followers.

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Speaker 6: And and my my instagram was iHeart Autopsy because that

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Speaker 6: was like my beginning thing. But my account got deleted

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Speaker 6: so many times, so now like I'm stuck with my name.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, do you ever get flagged? Like do they flag

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Speaker 2: you because you posted something?

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Speaker 5: You know, every single day of my life?

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Speaker 6: I got five flag this week every single thing I post.

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Speaker 2: And then what do you do with this flag?

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Speaker 6: If they just know they they threaten to take they

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Speaker 6: want me to take it down, or they just say

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Speaker 6: they're not showing my account to new people.

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Speaker 4: Oh my wow, I mean what happens to the best

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Speaker 4: of us.

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Speaker 5: To constant struggle with these people.

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Speaker 3: It is, but you're doing really good work and it's

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Speaker 3: also really fascinating. I mean, I would talk to you

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Speaker 3: about this all day. She you told me that you

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Speaker 3: believe a lot of the cardiac arrest stories that we

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Speaker 3: read about celebrities are.

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Speaker 4: Really drug related, because that will stop your heart.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 6: I mean there's just so many different things that could happen,

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Speaker 6: and you have to understand, like celebrities want even though

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Speaker 6: they want to be in the public eye, they also

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Speaker 6: like they're humans, so they get to have their own

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Speaker 6: privacy too, and they don't want to tell everything, like

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Speaker 6: Kate Middleton for example, like what's going on there?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, what is going on there?

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Speaker 1: Wait?

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Speaker 4: I think a lot of people have.

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Speaker 2: A lot of different suspicions.

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Speaker 6: Well, they said she had abdominal surgery, which to me

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Speaker 6: just implies that they could have cut her open from

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Speaker 6: from anywhere and did anything in her pelvic cavity or

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Speaker 6: her abdominal cavity. She could have had something simple as

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Speaker 6: a tummy talk. I don't think so, because I feel like,

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Speaker 6: why is she needs so much recovery time? I think

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Speaker 6: she could possibly have a like a condition like Crohn's.

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Speaker 5: She's young.

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Speaker 6: And then just seeing that picture of her, if that

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Speaker 6: is her in the car, her face looks a little swollen,

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Speaker 6: like maybe she's on steroids or something. So I'm thinking

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Speaker 6: maybe she has some kind of underlying disease like that.

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Speaker 6: Could could be cancer too, but probably not as likely

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Speaker 6: just for her age. But you can't rule anything out

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Speaker 6: because people her age get cancer too.

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Speaker 4: But do you sit there.

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Speaker 2: I can stroll on all kinds of pictures and instagrams

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Speaker 2: and be like, let me try and figure out what's

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Speaker 2: wrong with all the time.

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Speaker 3: Yes, So we actually just got a text message that says,

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Speaker 3: my fifteen year old daughter is interested in this occupation.

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Speaker 4: What advice would you have for her?

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Speaker 6: Oh, that's a good question. So you can you can

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Speaker 6: shadow at sometimes to look at autopsies and to go

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Speaker 6: look at especially like younger people, you might want them

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Speaker 6: to just go into surgical pathology because it's a little

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Speaker 6: bit less gruesome because there's not a dead body there.

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Speaker 6: It's just like an organ on a cutting board.

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Speaker 5: But they can call.

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Speaker 6: Their local pathology at any hospital just say can I

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Speaker 6: have the pathology department and then ask if a student

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Speaker 6: could go shadow, because that's how you could really know

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Speaker 6: if people can handle it. Because trust me, I've had

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Speaker 6: people faint on me, like watching me do this.

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Speaker 3: Oh I'm sure our very own Scotty Bee wants to

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Speaker 3: faint this conversation.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, so it.

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Speaker 6: I mean we've I've had people like nurses come watch

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Speaker 6: an autopsy and just look white as a ghost, And

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Speaker 6: I'm thinking, like, maybe you should reconsider your career choice.

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Speaker 4: You started when you were really young.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I fell into it though, because when I was in

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Speaker 6: college there wasn't even the internet really, right. It was

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Speaker 6: nineteen ninety nine when I started, so it was I mean,

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Speaker 6: I guess the Internet was a thing, but I didn't

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Speaker 6: have it at my house. It was like I would

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Speaker 6: go on and my mom would be on the phone

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Speaker 6: and it would kick you off.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, like that back back in the day stuff.

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Speaker 6: So yeah, I just fell into it because I started

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Speaker 6: looking under the microscope and I loved it at school.

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Speaker 6: And then I found that there was a lab in

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Speaker 6: the hospital. Never knew about that, and then I would

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Speaker 6: go there and visit and then and it just kind

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Speaker 6: of fell into place from there. That how I found

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Speaker 6: out about this whole field. I told you my leg story.

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Speaker 4: Oh god, go ahead, all.

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Speaker 5: Right, I'll tell you the story.

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Speaker 4: Every wait.

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Speaker 5: I wouldn't tell him.

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Speaker 2: I would send it to the podcast and say, oh,

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Speaker 2: if you want to know, you have to go to

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Speaker 2: the podcast.

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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, I hear.

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Speaker 6: Yes, it has to do with yeah, yeah, it just

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Speaker 6: go listen to Gandhies episode. It has to do with

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Speaker 6: a gangrenous leg and a smell and there you go.

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Speaker 5: Say, but that.

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Speaker 3: Podcast is sauce on the side. Wherever you find your podcast.

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Speaker 2: I'll take the money later for oneut what how many

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Speaker 2: do you do, like a week or a day? How

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Speaker 2: many wellsies?

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Speaker 5: It depends on what hospital you work at.

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Speaker 6: So the majority of my career I worked at a

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Speaker 6: teaching institution and we had you would say, like two

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Speaker 6: hundred or two hundred and fifty autopsies a year, so

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Speaker 6: there was like a couple week. The Medical Examiner's office

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Speaker 6: does way more every day, because they sometimes when I

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Speaker 6: was there, they would get up to like fifteen bodies.

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Speaker 6: This in Philadelphia anyway, I don't know what happens in

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Speaker 6: New York, but they would get like fifteen bodies a day.

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Speaker 6: They don't autopsy every single one of them. Though sometimes

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Speaker 6: they just do an external exam. So if someone died

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Speaker 6: at home and they don't really know what happened, let's

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Speaker 6: say they look they'll look at the outside of their body,

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Speaker 6: and if they have a scar like a sterdonomy scar,

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Speaker 6: like they had heart surgery or something, and the patient's

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Speaker 6: physician says, yeah, they had heart problems and stuff and

448
00:19:26,600 --> 00:19:29,040
Speaker 6: they were willing to sign a death certificate, then they

449
00:19:29,080 --> 00:19:32,160
Speaker 6: won't cut that body. Just it's just really for resources

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Speaker 6: because it would take a long time to do all

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Speaker 6: of those autopsies.

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Speaker 4: Wow, fascinating all of it.

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00:19:37,920 --> 00:19:39,359
Speaker 3: If you want to hear more about this, because we're

454
00:19:39,359 --> 00:19:40,760
Speaker 3: getting a lot of texts, where can I hear more?

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00:19:40,840 --> 00:19:41,680
Speaker 4: Where can I find her?

456
00:19:41,880 --> 00:19:44,280
Speaker 3: She has her own podcast, Nicole and Jemmy It's Mother

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00:19:44,400 --> 00:19:48,560
Speaker 3: Knows Death. You have your Instagram page at missus Underscore

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00:19:48,640 --> 00:19:51,720
Speaker 3: and Jemmy A N G E M I and.

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00:19:51,640 --> 00:19:52,520
Speaker 4: We love you.

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00:19:52,840 --> 00:19:55,760
Speaker 3: And I think all of this is so educational and amazing.

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00:19:55,880 --> 00:19:57,040
Speaker 4: Thinks thinks for coming in.

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Speaker 7: Okay, users, Yeah, I have to say I love watching

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00:20:01,800 --> 00:20:06,280
Speaker 7: How your Mind Works. I'm assuming I think we're seeing

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00:20:06,320 --> 00:20:09,119
Speaker 7: a picture of how your mind works. It's very Sherlock Holmes. Yeah,

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00:20:09,240 --> 00:20:14,480
Speaker 7: but maybe. I mean the way you look at the

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00:20:14,520 --> 00:20:17,480
Speaker 7: big picture, and I think there's a learning there's a

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00:20:17,520 --> 00:20:20,200
Speaker 7: learning point for everyone and no matter what you're doing

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00:20:20,359 --> 00:20:23,879
Speaker 7: with your life and whatever business. But saying that you

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00:20:24,520 --> 00:20:27,639
Speaker 7: started this ten years ago, being a woman in your field,

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Speaker 7: have you seen it change in the last ten years?

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Speaker 7: Are there a lot of women doing exactly what you're

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Speaker 7: doing now?

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Speaker 6: Well, I've actually been in pathology for twenty for twenty

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Speaker 6: four years, yeah, because I started when I was nineteen.

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Speaker 8: We're going to get ten years.

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Speaker 6: Well, I started my Instagram ten years ago.

477
00:20:42,320 --> 00:20:45,359
Speaker 7: Then there was no life before Instagram. Okay, twenty something years.

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Speaker 7: Talk about how it's changed for women.

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Speaker 6: So it's interesting because a lot of my mentors in

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00:20:50,840 --> 00:20:54,840
Speaker 6: school that are pathologists assistants were men and now, but

481
00:20:54,880 --> 00:20:56,639
Speaker 6: then when I was in school for it, I mean

482
00:20:56,680 --> 00:20:58,880
Speaker 6: I was in school over fifteen years ago for it. Now,

483
00:20:58,960 --> 00:21:01,840
Speaker 6: but when I was in school, our whole class was female.

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Speaker 5: So it's oh, I love that.

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00:21:03,800 --> 00:21:07,840
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's changing to a more female dominated area. It's

486
00:21:07,880 --> 00:21:11,080
Speaker 6: it's pretty interesting. But I I mean I've had issues

487
00:21:11,119 --> 00:21:14,160
Speaker 6: for sure, trust me, because like I've had older men

488
00:21:14,240 --> 00:21:16,679
Speaker 6: be my boss or something like that, and some of

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00:21:16,720 --> 00:21:18,800
Speaker 6: them are awesome and some of them were not awesome.

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Speaker 4: Wow, sorry of every boss. Yes, yeah we have not

491
00:21:23,040 --> 00:21:24,840
Speaker 4: awesome is awesome?

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Speaker 8: You've anice old man here.

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00:21:26,760 --> 00:21:29,560
Speaker 3: Yes, you let us poke at this for a while.

494
00:21:29,640 --> 00:21:30,560
Speaker 4: Yeah, but we love it.

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00:21:30,560 --> 00:21:32,400
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for joining us. If you want

496
00:21:32,400 --> 00:21:34,680
Speaker 3: her Mother Knows Death is a podcast. Missus an Jemmy

497
00:21:34,720 --> 00:21:36,840
Speaker 3: on Instagram. And by the way, everything we've been talking

498
00:21:36,840 --> 00:21:40,040
Speaker 3: about today is posted on the Elvis Durand Show Instagram page,

499
00:21:40,320 --> 00:21:42,160
Speaker 3: so you can go and get the info there. If

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00:21:42,160 --> 00:21:44,879
Speaker 3: you didn't catch it when we said it, there you go.

501
00:21:45,280 --> 00:21:46,880
Speaker 3: Thank you, Nicle, thanks.

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Speaker 1: For having me.

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Speaker 2: Fascinating.

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00:21:48,160 --> 00:21:50,760
Speaker 8: Fascinating is the word we need.

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00:21:50,880 --> 00:21:53,520
Speaker 1: Fifteen more minutes of Elvis duran in the Morning Show.

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00:21:53,640 --> 00:21:55,280
Speaker 7: Good God, how do we cram all these people in

507
00:21:55,400 --> 00:21:55,720
Speaker 7: one room?

508
00:21:55,800 --> 00:21:59,160
Speaker 1: The fifteen minute Morning Show podcast and extra fifteen minutes

509
00:21:59,200 --> 00:22:01,919
Speaker 1: of Elvis's and on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you

510
00:22:02,000 --> 00:22:04,960
Speaker 1: get your podcasts. El Vista rand in the Morning Show