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And a happy hump day to you too. It doesn't matter to me. I'm medically retired for years, so every day is kind of like the same day for me. It doesn't really much matter. But there are some people on here that actually work and that don't have either the pleasure of being retired or the displeasure of being medically retired but still not having to go to work every day, which I do miss. Thanks for sharing that. And yeah, I climbed Cook Falls when I was a teenager. I was about 18, 17, 18. Just a quick, quick story. I won't go into every story every time somebody checks in. But yeah, Cooks Falls I believe was like one of the tallest waterfalls in the northern part of New York. I'm not sure about all of New York, but I think in that area where the northeast part of New York, northwest part, I think it was northeast part of New York, maybe even the southeast part of New York. I'm not even sure. It's a long time ago. Anyway, I was about 18. Anyway, it was about 1,100 feet, something like that, 1,000 feet. And we were just a group of teenagers, about four of us. All my good friends, close friends that I grew up with. And we're smoking a little bit and getting a little high. And we decided to climb Cooks Falls. And we never gave it any thoughts. We found all sorts of nice nooks and crannies to hang out in and just everything. But we were super high. And that was obviously not good. No gear, no nothing. I'm not a mountain climber, never not a rock climber. No nothing. And then when we got up, we were kind of wondering, well, how are we going to get back down? Then we found out going down, it's a lot harder than going up. And I'm so happy that nothing happened to any one of us that day. So that was an experience. And again, I never thought about it until you started mentioning the story. There's a lot of things we've done that were stupid, dangerous, crazy, whatever you want to call it. But yeah, that's one of them. So thanks for sharing your story. I appreciate it. And you have a great day there, Phil. And next we go up to the lovebirds, KC7LRS and KC7GHT, Joyce and Joe. And to you both, what is the most dangerous things that you've ever done, either together, effort, both, whatever? Good morning there, Joyce. Hope you're feeling well. And good morning, Joe.

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