and talk to him for three hours about the day he died or dorothy cotton or rosa parks' attorney. that's are amazing. i felt so privileged to be able to sit in the same room and ask any question i wanted to for the next couple of hours. so i think that those are, in a lot of ways, some of the most meaningful. i've held on to the transcripts because i know those stories don't get told a lot and those folks are getting older. you don't get to really hear their stories very much. >> it's good to know i'm not the only one that does that. i think, why do i still have the transcripts from james brown? we were talking -- as you were talking we were showing -- and i want to talk to you about -- talk about this. >> wonderful young man. well, you know, what i love about myron, we did a great story for anderson ac 360 where we looked at his opportunities. when we met him, here's a young man that wants to be a surgeon but also, wanted to play