 Hi, we're Bob and Carol Gowner. We are from the state of Florida and we'd like to say thank you for the Kidney Cancer Association for inviting us out to an amazing weekend here at the Kidney Cancer Symposium. Just to share some thoughts with anyone that might be viewing this that could possibly been recently diagnosed with kidney cancer, I was personally diagnosed with kidney cancer about almost seven years ago in January 2005. So going on seven years of survival. So for those of you that might be beginning to go on this particular journey, there's probably a lot of things that are on your mind. Fear, a lot of questions to be asked. And if we were going to give anyone any sort of advice or recommendations about treatment and questions, as far as our particular journey, I would say for one, go out and find yourself the very, very best doctors. And don't be afraid to ask questions. Not only ask questions, but don't be afraid to ask multiple questions of multiple doctors. There are treatment regimens out there. There's a lot of opportunities, things that were not even available for me back when I was originally diagnosed. And I've been very fortunate, very lucky, because I am a survivor and I am currently disease free. So for those of you that may be just beginning to hopefully see some light at the end of the tunnel, there is some. And there can be. And it's not only a journey for myself, but for my wife as well. Caregivers don't get the credit that they deserve. It's a big part of a treatment regimen. If you're going to go through this with the rest of your family, you want to go through it together. Everyone should be on the same page with great communication. Do your research. Stay very, very focused. Stay very, very positive. It's, as they say, it's not a sprint. It's a long journey. And you definitely want to take those steps and feel very comfortable about the treatment regimen that you do decide on. But I would say if I had to partake, one piece of information is to simply stay positive, stay very focused, and believe that you can get better. You've got decisions to make, the very important ones, and you want to make them on behalf of yourself and the welfare of the benefit of your family and your friends.