 Okay, so this is pretty random, but I'm here in a dick sporting goods looking at discount clothing. I pulled a pair of pants out that I thought was cute, but I looked at the bottom and I just cussed on the bottom and I immediately felt like oh, I can't wear those because like they always hurt my ankle so much like any pressure on it was super uncomfortable. And then I realized like that's not a problem anymore. Um, it's cool to have another moment of like oh, this is why I did that. Like I could totally buy these now and they wouldn't hurt. That's really cool. Well good morning beautiful friends. We are on our way up to Denver for my first, I mean, I guess second, but first really amputee specific event April, little did I know a year ago is Limlas Awareness Month. And so up in Denver, the amputee coalition is hosting a Limlas Awareness event. It's going for a few hours and we're going to check out what they're doing and bring you guys along with us. Absolutely cutting edge, riveting content. Did you say that I can have a one-legged crawl of grace? You're a sick person. What would you say to that? Oh my god, Brian. For the record, I'd win. We made it safely up to Denver. We're going to learn about some amputee things. Learn about healthy living and good nutrition. Sounds good. I wonder if nutrition for amputees is any different than like nutrition or just humans. We're about to find out. We just hit the halfway mark and I'm tapping out. Also excuse all that crap in my back. See that this actually blankets from when I was coming home from surgery. That's how quickly I clean out my car. It's pretty bad. It was really cool to go in here. Some of the speakers get some more information, resources, see a lot of amputees and meet them. And then I just got super, super overwhelmed. Amputee coalition of America, I believe is their official name is incredible. They do really, really cool work. I think one of the coolest things I learned today about is about becoming, I think it's a peer counselor where essentially if someone has recently gone through an amputation, generally like a traumatic amputation where they wake up without a limb, you can be on call for that and you can go meet them and go talk with them. And I would really love to do that. I think that would be really cool because I had someone there for me to help me walk through the process and it made all the difference in the world. And you have to be an amputee for at least a year. So I've got another six months to go, but that's something I would definitely like to go through the training for. So that was really cool to learn about. Side note, these shirts came today. They are not for sale. I just made one for Brian and I just kind of for fun or like for going to events or things like that. But I'm a nerd and I think they kind of turned out fun. Plus, who isn't excited when more sweatshirts arrive. It's kind of strange to me how I'm going through this because in previous like big, big deal things that I've gone through, I've really wanted to talk to other people who were in the midst of it, like who were going through it. And not the more the merrier, but like usually it's hard to find someone who really understands what you're going through. Like when I went through two house fires, which I will talk about in the near future, it was important to talk to people who were also dealing with their house, having burnt down and losing literally everything they owned like that. And when I went through everything I went through with like domestic violence and sexual assault, talking to people who were survivors of that was insanely important to healing and like those conversations were like life to me. Like I needed to talk to people who got it. But that is just not the case with this. I'm at an event surrounded by a lot of people who are going through similar things or who have gone through similar things or might have wisdom to impart. And I have no desire to actually engage in a deep conversation. And you know what? That's just where I am right now. And I think that's part of learning too. You know, everyone goes through things differently, even ourselves at different stages in our life. And I think that that is probably something that's important to remember. If you're a peer counselor, like if I went into that, which I think would be cool to do. I think I'm definitely going to pursue that. It was really cool to be able to go to this event. And I'm really glad that we did. And yeah, it was a morning well spent, but I am super overwhelmed and ready to be done with this day. So we are heading home and I am probably going to take a nap because naps are the best. I don't know why we all hated them as kids. Like did you hate naps as a kid? Like it was like a punishment. I have to take a nap and now just like the best feeling in the world. All right. So a couple of videos ago, I modified my eye walk and I wasn't sure if I would actually make that much of a difference to have like the shorter platform. It does. Like it really makes a difference at home. So I'm going to give it a shot in LaTage Target and see how it goes. I've got to pick up a present for a party and some gum because I obsessively chew gum. We'll see how it goes. Just a thought. Maybe don't put carts in handicapped parking spots. Note to self, I should have gone to the Target I know the layout of from my pipe distro art from one side of the store to the other. It's a good workout, but that was so much better with the new eye, not the new eye walk, with it modified. It actually really helped. It's still really sore after surgery, but it's like just post-surgery pain. It doesn't hurt like it did before even. So success.