 Hi, I'm Alan Arnett and I'm raising a million dollars for Alzheimer's research. You know, right now I'm standing on top of a Colorado 14 or Capitol Peak. And I have great satisfaction right now after climbing this one because it's one of the harder ones. But what would happen if one day I couldn't remember that I ever even climbed this mountain? I couldn't remember the difficulty, I can't remember the satisfaction I feel right now. That's what Alzheimer's does to people, and it's a devastating disease. I know this personally. I know the toll it can take on families, on finances, but most importantly I know the toll it takes on an individual, how it robs them of their identity, and it can happen early in life, in the middle of life, or at the end of life. I know this personally. What was that song that grandmother would always sing? Was it Froggy Goes Accordion? Yes, it was. How'd you remember that? I don't know. I can't remember though how it went. Do you remember the song? Froggy went around porting and he did ride her hawk. That's very good. Do you remember the tune? Do you remember the words at all? I probably, yeah, I don't know the count of them. All I remember is Froggy Goes Accordion. And he does ride a hawk. Froggy went around porting and he did ride with something, something on his saddle. I don't know if I remember. I don't remember the words either. So if somebody could write something about you that was remembered your life, what would that be? Oh my goodness. I would say I had a very pleasant life and wonderful memories of all my children and all of the things that came about. And I'm just thankful for the good years that I had for myself and my children. That's about all I could say. What else could I say? That's pretty good. Because I do remember so many things about all of you and I could sit in. I believe you could sit in and maybe write up some things for that. It's been a while. I'm washed out right up there. I'm washed out. Yeah. I remember those things. Well, my father was James B. Arnett. Oh, you're kidding. And he passed away about two years ago. James B. Arnett. Yep, James B. Arnett. And my mother's name was Ida Arnett. Oh, come on. No, come on. Why don't you say that? It's ironic. No, I'm sorry. Well, you must like that name. I do. I love that name because that's my mother's name. Oh, it's not like that. It is. I'll never know. You know. You know deep down, you know. That's my mom, Ida Arnett. She struggled with Alzheimer's for eight years and it finally took her life about three weeks ago. We celebrated her life, but we also celebrated the fact that there's hope and there's going to be a world without Alzheimer's one day, but it's going to take a lot of more research than we're doing right now and it's going to take a lot of money. And that's the reason I'm trying to raise a million dollars for Alzheimer's research.