>> I think doing surgery and just kinda fixing something right away is just something very
powerful about that and you having someone thank you for doing something
that I personally think it took that much effort to do, but being able to do that allowing them
to see their grandkids, and be able to drive and things like that.
Our veteran population in comparison to the normal operation are a little bit sicker.
A lot of them have, you know, social economic situations as well that don't allow them
to have some of the services that are offered for other patients.
So that does and especially anybody who has come back with an injury be able to kind of,
you know, fix them and rehabilitate them is very meaningful.
And not everything works out, it is medicine.
I don't always get the successful outcomes that I want, which is good and bad,
but I think the good part of it is is it humbles you.
You're forced to, you know, say you made mistakes, and then you're also forced
to get better based upon those challenges.