 February, years ago, was designated as Heart Health Month because as Americans, and you know, we contribute worldwide, but as Americans, it's the number one killer, the number one disease that we have in the United States that can be in a lot of ways avoided. I take an aspirin every day, and I took it, you know, I'm 50 years old, you know, or 35, and my doctor recommended, not only just because of my age, and I don't have a history of heart disease, but what the, some of the science behind it is that the elements of an aspirin help thin the blood a little bit, it helps, there's some nutrients that help get rid of the bad things in the blood that cause heart disease. You know, I'd have to get one of the cardiologists, or Dr. Norwood over here, or Dr. Eisenberg to tell you a little bit behind the science of it, but it's proven that an aspirin, you know, I think that when somebody comes into the ER and says they have chest pain, one of the first things that they give them is aspirin, they ask them, are you allergic to aspirin? No, they're not allergic to aspirin, they'll give them aspirin to help that blood to thin out, to hopefully open up any blockage that's in the passageway, just causing the heart attack or maybe the first signs of stroke. Live with honor, fight with courage, and always be committed to excellence.