 He had, you know, some right abdominal pain. He said, you know, we'll just wait it out. It's probably something I ate. Then he called me again like a day or two later and said, oh, you know what, it's not getting any better. And then even when my mom called me and said, you know what, this is a concern, you know, I said that, like, you know, this is obviously an issue. Maybe you should get it checked. And he's like, well, you know, obviously going out and doctor's offices are closed. And you know, people are gonna see me telemedicine. How are they gonna even examine me? And there's a lot of questions that were raised and so I even was hesitant myself, you know, at the time. We talked back and forth, you know, for a while and, you know, I had to convince him to come to the hospital. My wife is a cancer survivor. She was treated from cancer. So I can't risk her catching the COVID-19 for any reason. That's why I decided to delay it. And my experience at the hospital are full of COVID-19 patients. So there's a new room for others starting from the entrance, ER entrance. They checked my temperature first and then all the PPE requirement, the distancing marked down before an entrance while the patient checked in also was taken care of. All the staff and the hospital, the ER employee was wearing their masks and gloves. So I found there is nothing to worry about. I just remember getting a call from Dr. Richard Medina and then again, Dr. Alexander Iskovits, the surgeon who eventually performed his cholecystectomy. And I clearly remember him saying, he's like, you know, he's gonna need it, but don't worry. We have gotten down to the detail, even the timing of the procedure. You know, we know that we already tested him for COVID, you know, he doesn't have it. We'll make sure he stays that way. And they even took precautions in terms of the timing and then the deep cleaning before and after, you know, the entire process. You know, so from my standpoint, just kind of seeing that angle because I'm not the surgeon, you know, and so it was one thing to kind of be very reassuring. You shouldn't delay your healthcare for any reason. The hospital, especially at JFK is 100% safe and the care is beyond and above all expectations. We're seeing a lot of cases where patients are delaying care and as a result, they're coming into the hospital requiring, you know, excessive treatments that they may have not required simply because they did delay that onset of care. And we're just trying to reassure, you know, everybody that said, you know, just like my father said, it's important to take care of your health and you know, don't ignore any warning signs. Cause yeah, life is precious.