 I am alive. I'm alive. This is coming up the whole kind of life. I should have said this on my table. Hey, y'all be cool now, yeah? Yeah, you take care. I can. No, no, no, no. You're saying that was... I can't, I need you. It's like a guy's... Yeah, thank you. How long has this thing coming off? Well, she does, her nurse was going to. I guess she was. It was the end of her shift. I guess she came in and left them on. Look star. Hey man, what's happening? I can't see. Okay, there. I can't see. I know. We've got six on here. Hi everybody. Thank you. The damn camera is down here. Lock star. Thanks Shannon. Thanks everybody for joining. So, I don't know if she got into... Did you get into any details with them earlier? A little bit. I don't know. For once, because some of those were not on here. Well, no. Repeat after them. So this morning, I don't know if I've mentioned this before, but how many times have been? A couple of times. Yeah, I'll get through it. Thanks Shannon. But, I am... D.A.C.A. Hey man, what's up? So, like a couple of times. Four to three times an hour. Late at night, usually around one or two o'clock in the morning, I wake up, my legs is itching real bad. And I take some benadryl and go away. Take cold shower and go away. One time, I was actually covered in these hives. We just thought maybe it was stress or something, you know. And so, this morning, I was itching. I went to bed kind of early last night. It was like 2.30. So for me, that's early. And I woke up... Oh, it was about 20 to 6. About 5.40. And I woke up, my legs were itching. Just starting to itch. I was like, well, I don't have any benadryl left. So I thought, well, I better go take a shower. So, I went to the bathroom to get a shower. I got ready to turn the water on. I just got real light headed real quick. So I just sat down on the commode, you know. I was sitting there waiting on that to pass. Well, it passed. I took a leak, whatever. And I was like, it passed. So, thanks, dear. And so I was like, why don't you sit here for a second? So I sat down. I was like, okay. Because I thought maybe I got out of bed too quick. Even though, you know, I was awake for 10 to 15 minutes before I got out of bed. I thought, well, I'll sit here for a minute. So it was probably pretty close to six o'clock about this time. And so I got up to, I just stood up to turn the water on. And you guys have seen our bathroom is small. And as soon as I stood up, it felt like my right leg just like went to sleep. So I started to struggle standing up. So I was like, whoa, I want to sit back down. But then I was, you know, further away from the commode to sit back down. Yeah. So I just kind of, and I just felt my whole body going down. I just started where I couldn't feel anything. So I just put my arm over on the sink, my right arm. And I was kind of like letting myself down easy about that time. This arm sitting fuck it and getting out. And so I just kind of slid down. So I started hauling her from monkey. Finally, finally she hauled her back. What? And I said, come here. And she said, what? I said, come here. I need you. And she come in. I was on the ground. You know, I was on the floor. By that time, I couldn't feel nothing except my left arm. Which is weird because usually that's when they're getting hung. But they informed me today it doesn't matter. So if you got, if you're your right side is going numb to get it checked out because it doesn't matter what side does it. So I thought, man, this is it. I'm having a stroke and it wasn't a heart attack. I had one of them before. It wasn't nothing like that. I never went numb like this. So she came in and my leg, I guess, was straight out. And I couldn't move it because I couldn't feel it. I mean, I could see it. I could touch it, but I couldn't feel it. I couldn't move it. And my left leg, it was all we could do. And it kept wanting to give up. So she left me up and I held on to the, to the towel rack. And I got a side back up. I couldn't focus. She's like, she's a little confused. I don't know what was going on. And by this time she was on the phone with 911. Her said they had somebody on the way. So by the time ambulance got there, I was feeling okay. I was still on my right side like right now still messed up. I know I'm having something I can't really feel it. And my toes are numb. And my legs numb. So I have to be real careful. And so, so they came and they did those things. It was like, you know, you need to go. We can't make you go, but that's the way I go. So I got here a little bit after six this morning been here since I'll be here all night. They've got a team, did you tell me? I got a team of doctors for me. They called in the team. There's four of them. I met them today. So I got one more test. I got to do the 2d echo. I got to do it. And then they're going to go from there. We should know something tomorrow. But they feel it was a stroke or a blood clot. It was definitely blood clot, which triggers a stroke, right? Yeah, blood clot in the brain. Yeah, more than one. Yeah, they said I've got blood clots. They're just not sure where it came from. So that's probably what happened. So they don't know what they're going to do yet because I had the MRI done on my brain. So they got to go over that. And then I got to get the 2d echo done. And I already had the, for my carotid artery. They already did that. So I got one more test to do. And then we should know something once they get ahold of it for tomorrow. But that's what's going on anyway, guys. Hey, nothing edited. By the way, thanks for that video. I saw it. I didn't see it on the line because I still haven't got the notification. I think he showed me all her. She went home to check on her mom. And she messaged me. I still didn't get it yet. And she kind of, she showed it to me on her phone. So thank you. I appreciate it. I want to thank everybody. I appreciate everything. I've never taken a drink of something expecting that face because I just looked at her with that coke. I took a drink of ginger ale. So I guess I had a stroke. More tomorrow. But either way, it's not good. I know what's going to happen now. I think I won't be able to do nothing. I don't think you'll leave me or kick me out or whatever. Yeah, I'm going to get a curb. I'll have to sit on the side of the road. Thanks, man. But the yard sale. The yard sale yesterday. It made 26 bucks. She went in there and kept pushing me. I was outside in the heat all day. And the day before, I was building that stove all day. This morning, my buddy said, you ain't going to do it, son. Tell you something when you go numb. There ain't nothing you can do. And I don't know if I should tell him that joke or not. You know, when you're in the hospital, there's nothing to do. You know, you get bored, right? And for your gear heads, you know, a high performance engine. We all know what that is. What do you call a Shae Baron hospital? Stroke them board. You know, you got to have a little fun. You get depressed. Don't like it. OK. Challenge started to stay alive. Yeah, right? I think this was from cholesterol. High cholesterol, didn't it? Yeah. But monkeys hope we can do it. Yeah, but that's the thing. They think this was high cholesterol that triggered this. Because I've cut way down. I've cut down to a half a pack a day. Three packs, so. Oh, there's a lot more, man. Hi, buddy. Oh, hanging in there a lot more, man. Thanks for stopping by, buddy. Appreciate it. Who's on the other one? Yeah, I know who you're talking about. Yeah, she told me he was on my other one. But then I had to go. Because I had to go get that test done. Oh, there's some meals on wheels. Oh, those meals on wheels. Yeah, look what happened. Yeah, I'm not sure they eat health. Then I think that's why they served me in here the same fucking shit. Yeah, it did look good. Stroganoff, and I think it was the same beef stroganoff. I ate meals on wheels. They're thinking about it. They'd probably give me the same coat. Probably. Yeah, that's a food distributor shit. Two dollars for that. Yeah. Like two dollars in the vending machine. Yeah, but there's no flavor. There was one in the plane. That's all they had. I didn't have a choice. And I didn't think you'd like what else. And candy and chocolate. I didn't know if they made them. Yeah. Oh, you didn't miss anything, nothing. We were just talking about it. And I went down. Actually, I went down. Trying to get her attention. It wasn't that far. But man, when she's sleeping, she's sleeping. I was like, oh shit. I'll never get her woke up. I'm never gonna find me dead. And I felt like I was, I mean, I felt like I was gonna pass out, right? As I started getting that, you know. I was at peace. It was real peaceful. Real calm. Yeah, just everything started going real quiet. And real numb. And it was like, that's just where I wanted to be, you know. And then I was like, I gotta get her attention. So I started yelling louder. And her mom was yelling. I got a hold of her. We don't know what caused the itching yet. Try the side effect of his puffer. That's what they say. Yeah, but it's also a side effect of, or not a side effect, a pre thing of a stroke. If you start itching a lot, that can be, you know what I mean? Because your, your blood's not getting through like it's supposed to. And so that's why you get the tingling itching feeling. So that's probably what that was from. My leg starts itching. I'm gonna be freaking the fuck out. No, just come back to the hospital. I'll be like, oh no, it's gonna happen again. Don't go pee. Oh well, I think they will do is put you on blood thinners. Can't afford a month to buy baby aspirins to eat the hell out of them. You can go. Garlic, garlic. But we don't know yet. We just gotta see, see what's happening with the clots and how bad they are. We just gotta go from there. I'm still kicking guys. So I just wanted to update everybody on that. I want to thank everybody for joining me. Thanks for watching Monkey. I'm just a little weak. I must eat a sandwich. They made me a turkey sandwich, right? Uh-huh. Yep, you're right. So I just want to keep everybody in loop. I want to let you know our hard monkey leg, you know. One of us will let you know Monday, tomorrow. Well, the one doctor said, we'll know tomorrow. Because they said, we're not sure what's causing this yet, but we'll know tomorrow. That's what he said. One of the team doctors, four of them, they all come walking in. They have these lab coats on and shit. I'm like, huh-huh. I'm going to get off here now and a little TV. Again, thanks for watching everybody. Thanks for your comments and for joining me. I appreciate it. I'm going to say Shabir is the main legend. Monkey's out for now. Monkey's out for now. Alright, thank you, nothing. We love you all, too. I'll see you guys tomorrow sometime, alright? Bye-bye, guys. Take care.