April 22, 2025 • 29 mins
This episode, we’re flipping the script with a rapid-fire game of “Would You Rather?”—Life & Safety style. Jimmy’s in the hot seat as Megan throws out 10 surprisingly tough scenarios with a safety twist. Would he rather perform CPR on a stranger in a crowd *or* on a loved one all alone? Get lost in the forest with just a flashlight *or* brave a city-wide blackout with nothing but a water bottle? Survive 24 hours in the desert with only a first aid kit *or* freeze it out in the Arctic with only a fire starter?
From wildfires vs. earthquakes to Heimlich vs. delivering a baby, this episode is full of unexpected laughs, wild opinions, and surprisingly useful survival tips. Jimmy leans on his firefighter roots to explain how he’d manage each situation, while Megan adds the comments we’re all thinking but don’t say out loud.
There’s a lot to unpack... like how heat and cold affect your chances of survival, why people can be more dangerous than nature, and what item you should definitely grab if you’re running out of a burning house (nope, it’s not your phone).
Come for the hypotheticals, stay for the unexpected, and leave with some practical takeaways that might just help you make the right call when it counts.
And don’t forget to send us your own “Would You Rather?” questions... we’re already planning round two!
Life Safety Associates specializes in emergency response training for corporate ERT Teams. We help businesses create competent and confident first responders who are ready to handle unexpected emergencies. For more information you find us @lifesafetyassoc or email@lifesafety.com.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Jimmy (00:00):
What's happening?
It's Jimmy with your girl Megs,Hello, Doing another life and
safety podcast.
So today we're going to do alittle something different, you
know, just kind of a littlelighter thing and just kind of
bring you a little just fun andget to know us a little bit
better.
I guess we're going to.
Megan came up with 10 questionsthat I have not heard yet.
(00:22):
Would you rather right?
Megan (00:25):
Mm-hmm.
Jimmy (00:26):
And you said 10 questions , yes, all right.
So here we go.
Megan (00:30):
Would you rather have to perform CPR on a stranger in a
crowded place, or on a loved onewith no one around to help?
Jimmy (00:37):
Oh, that's a good one.
I'm going to go with strangerin a crowded place because then
that way I could switch out andcoach and give that person a
better outcome.
I think with a loved one bymyself, I think it would be
(01:00):
really hard and in knowingmyself, there's not a lot of
quit in me and I think that Iwould, uh, probably hurt myself
going too hard.
Yeah.
Megan (01:14):
Yes.
Um, that's a good question,though when did that question
come from, like chat GPT Nice,All of these questions, I'm
going to be honest with you areChatGPT, All right?
Jimmy (01:26):
yeah, that was just a really good deep, hard question,
Right.
Megan (01:30):
I was surprised at the quality of these questions.
Jimmy (01:32):
Yeah, that's a good one, though, yeah, yeah, and I should
say, as far as loved one goes,it also depends on which loved
one it was too and what theother circumstances, it also
depends on what your loved onewas too, and what their other
circumstances.
But yeah, I think that's areally good question.
I'm still sticking with thestranger in a crowded place.
Megan (01:55):
I agree, I don't ever want to have to do CPR on
somebody that I know because Ithink I would get in my head
about it, and I also wouldalways rather to do it in a
crowded place with people around, because you can delegate.
I don't have to be in charge ofcalling 911 and getting the AED
and doing the compressions andall of the things.
I can say hey, you go get 911.
(02:18):
You go get the AED.
Or if I'm tired I can switchout because compressions are
tiring.
Jimmy (02:24):
They are tiring.
It's hard work, for sure.
That's a good one All rightNext question you ready.
Yeah.
Megan (02:30):
Would you rather always carry a fully stocked first aid
kit but never need it Like I'mtalking a massive one that takes
up a bunch of space and isheavy and is bulky and annoying,
or need one badly?
Jimmy (02:47):
but only have the basics like a Band-Aid and two squares
of gauze.
That's interesting.
Another really good question,but if you've taken my class,
you've probably heard me say Iwould rather have it and not
need it than need it and nothave it.
Yeah have it and not need it,then need it and not have it,
yeah Right.
So, and I'm kind of laughing onthe inside because, megan,
(03:09):
you've seen how little my car is, what your car is, and you've
seen my bags.
I have my get-home bag, whichwe've talked about, and I have
my medical fanny pack in the carthat has pretty much everything
you know um that I could use in, you know, disasters or traffic
(03:29):
accidents, or trauma really isthe easiest way to say it.
It's a really good trauma bag.
Um, that's a good question, butyeah, I think I'd rather have
carry everything and not need it.
Megan (03:44):
Then you did not have it for sure?
Yeah, what about you?
I agree, I'm definitely overover prepare, over pack type of
person.
Yeah, and also, anytime where Idon't need to use a first aid
kit is a good time.
Jimmy (03:59):
Right.
Yeah, I don't.
I mean I never anticipateneeding things, but I like to
bring it.
Yeah, I don't.
I mean I never anticipateneeding things, but I like to
bring it.
When we were, the kids werelittle and we'd go camping.
So we camp with four otherfamilies once a year and just
because some of the familieshave moved away, but we still
(04:19):
kind of meet up.
And one of the families theirmom, was an EMT and their dad
was a ski patroller, so theywould always bring a bag.
I would bring a bag, and thenjust some of their moms would
always bring first aid bags.
So we always had tons and tonsof first aid stuff for little
(04:41):
kids camping and it was greatbecause we never really needed
anything or wanted for anything,so to speak, if we had a scrape
or an ouchie or something likethat.
We always had everything.
Megan (04:54):
I also feel like there's that rule of the universe, so
to speak, of if you think aboutoh, do I need this turning kit?
No, no way I'll need it, andthen something happens and you
need it.
You're like oh, I thought aboutpacking this and then I
purposely chose not to, and then, of course, now I need it.
So whenever I have the thoughtof like, should I bring this?
Nah, I won't need it, I thinkmaybe I should pack it just to
(05:16):
like make sure that I don't needit.
Jimmy (05:18):
Yeah, I am an overpacker, for sure.
You know, if Jenny was on withus, she would definitely agree
to that.
And yeah, that's a good one.
That's another one, all right.
Megan (05:33):
What's the next question ?
Would you rather get lost inthe wilderness with only a
flashlight and a whistle, or ina city blackout with only a
first aid kit and a water bottle?
Jimmy (05:46):
Another great one and I, I I know I could survive in the
wilderness with a flashlight anda and a whistle.
I think I'd have a harder timein the city.
(06:06):
You know, lions and tigers andbears, oh my, I can deal with.
It's the bad things that peopledo that would be hard to deal
with in the city environment, soI also have to to deal with in
the city environment, so I alsohave to have.
(06:29):
So you did say I'd be by myself.
Right, I would be with myfamily.
So I had to quantify thatquestion a little bit Doesn't
say Does it change your answer?
It would be easier for me tomanage to take care of, not
manage Manage isn't the horribleword to use but to take care of
, not manage, manage isn't thehorrible word to use to take
care of, um, and to survive withmy family out in the forest,
(06:52):
because we do camp and hike anddo those things and I think we
would work better in the forest.
Um, I think in the city itwould just be too many, very too
much variables with people.
Fair, that would be good, hardyeah, so I'm going with the
(07:13):
wilderness.
Megan (07:14):
Fair, I think.
Well, I totally agree andunderstand with your thought
process there.
Personally, for me, I think I'drather be in the city, just
because, as much as I love agood camping trip, I'm not great
at it, like, I don't do it asoften as I would like and with
only a flashlight and a whistle.
That scares me.
(07:34):
I'm not, I'm not a huntergatherer.
I don't know what plants aresafe to eat.
I'm scared of killing an animalto eat, I don't know.
In a city, that's the situationthat I'm more used to, and so,
if it were to be an emergency, Iwould rather not have to deal
with a more new location versusone that I'm very familiar with
(08:00):
Because I grew up in a city,lived here my whole life.
I'm very, very urban, so tospeak with because I grew up in
a city, lived here my whole life.
I'm very, very urban, so tospeak.
Sure, um and so, and yes, I, Iagree that in the city I have to
deal with people and peoplemaking stupid decisions, and oh,
you know they're gonna make baddecisions in the blackout that
are gonna you know, annoy me andbe like really, why would you
do that?
(08:20):
like there was no need, um andso, but I would rather not have
to have a new environment Well,not new, but a more unknown
environment.
So I would, I would stick withthe city, even though I don't
like people.
Jimmy (08:34):
Interesting.
I think it's interesting thatyou said that unknown
environment right, becausetheoretically in a city it would
become unknown constantly.
All the variables would change,whereas if you were alone in
the forest, the only thingthat's going to change is the
weather Right, so it's a littlebit more manageable.
(08:56):
Now it would be harder toprobably find water and food,
and you know substance, thingslike that.
But also you know, to quantifythat question more if I'm stuck
in the forest, do people knowI'm out there?
Do people know my family and Iare out there?
Is help coming, potentiallycoming?
Megan (09:15):
Yeah exactly, and how long?
Jimmy (09:17):
Right, and you know Too many variables we can use.
You know we can use the whistleto signal for help.
We can use the flashlight tosignal for help.
We can use the flashlight tosignal for help at night or even
during the day.
We can use a reflective mirroror reflective surface like off
the water and flash code off ofit.
Megan (09:33):
Or just flash water, or light off of it.
Jimmy (09:37):
You know there's lots of things we can do that can
improve our situation, whereasin my mind, in the city the city
, too many variables, too muchmovement.
Fair right, so that's a goodquestion, though that's you got
me thinking on that one.
Megan (09:51):
That's a good one would you rather have to use the
heimlich maneuver on somebody ata fancy restaurant or deliver a
baby in an elevator?
Jimmy (10:01):
oh, that's a good one, that's a no-brainer for me and
that's a Heimlich maneuver in afancy restaurant.
Megan (10:06):
Yeah.
Jimmy (10:09):
Fun fact your boy does not like childbirth.
Childbirth snakes and clownsReally Get away from me.
Fascinating, yeah yeah.
I literally almost jumped outof a window in jameson's
preschool because one of theparents showed up at the
(10:31):
hollowing thing in a clown suitand they kept getting near me
and I kept like walking away andthey kept trying to approach me
and I got kind of stuck in acorner and the only way I was
like a a window and I wastelling JD like literally like
if that guy comes near me I'meither jumping out the window or
punching him as hard as I canin the face.
This is freaking me out.
(10:52):
Hopefully neither.
And then the person ended upwalking away.
But like, just, I wasdefinitely felt trapped by like
a rat in the corner.
So I draft by like a rat in thequarter.
So Heimlich all day.
Fair fair you.
Megan (11:09):
I think, realistically, I'd prefer the Heimlich because
it's less moving parts and, Ithink, in my opinion, less
possibility for things to goreally poorly.
I mean, I guess I don't know ifthat's true, but there's like
less moving parts.
You stand behind and you do theJ in and up versus like
childbirth there's a lot ofmoving parts and two patients
(11:30):
you have to care for and sure,messy.
But um, I a childbirth doesn'tfreak me out and the little you
know, savior, complex, and youwant to be like I wanna.
I wanna help birth a child, Iwanna be a part of that.
But you could have it yeah, butbut realistically I feel like
the heimlich is easier to manageyeah, all day so, and it's also
(11:52):
like a shorter process, likechildbirth can take hours and
hours and hours and yeah I'mlike it's like the next question
.
I don't want to talk aboutwould you rather be stuck um in
an earthquake in a skyscraper orin a wildfire in the forest?
Jimmy (12:07):
wildfire in the forest easy.
Why?
Because I know what to do andless variables, Fair fair.
Easier to manage Run into theblock and run into the burn side
.
You're good, you know.
If you can't run into the blockand the burn, then you know
(12:28):
there's ways to run away, toescape.
What are those ways?
You run sideways Because firesdon't run so sideways.
They go up and down mountains soyou run so laterally instead of
vertically Okay, preferably arocky outcropping and then if
(12:50):
you had to deploy the sheltersthe little aluminum foil
shelters that they give you toprotect yourself, then you have
to do that Fair.
Yeah, I'd rather do that Again.
People, there's two people inskyscrapers, that's fair, that's
very fair.
And you don't know if you'rethe top of the skyscraper, the
bottom of the skyscraper.
You don't know if things aregoing to fall, fall what's the
(13:10):
damage look like.
I mean, luckily, I have someinside knowledge on a lot of
that stuff.
Yes, so I'm gonna have a littlebit better just you know idea,
but it's not the ideal situation, no, so what I'd rather?
Megan (13:25):
I'd rather be in a forest fire fair you um, after
hearing that explanation'm goingto go with wildfire in the
forest.
I was originally teamskyscraper in an earthquake but
because I figured there's no wayto survive a wildfire because
it just gets big and because,you know, I'm thinking of all
(13:47):
the wildfires that make the news, that take days and days and
forever to put out and I'm likeyou can put out and I'm like you
can't outrun that.
But you're right, you can justgo to what's already burned or
find a place that's not going toburn.
I like that.
Yeah, you learned something new.
I'm telling you all.
Right, uh, would you ratheraccidentally set off a fire
alarm in a packed movie theateror be the only one who notices a
(14:10):
fire and has to get everyone tosafety?
I feel like I know the answerhere.
Jimmy (14:14):
Oh, for what I'm going to answer?
Mm-hmm.
So I have lots of questions onthis one.
Okay, so if I pulled the fireand it didn't need to happen,
did anybody get hurt?
Megan (14:25):
Mm-hmm, no get hurt, Mm-hmm Um no.
Jimmy (14:33):
Then I'd rather always err on the side of caution and
pull the alarm.
Megan (14:39):
Mm-hmm.
Jimmy (14:41):
So I mean I have reason to choose both on this one,
Mm-hmm, Right.
Megan (14:47):
So I think we're talking accidentally, set it off like
not pull it on purpose, thinkingthat there's a fire and then
there not be a fire and then youneed to break it, or something
like that.
Yeah, like, have it catch onyour sweater Sure sure which
could theoretically happen forschool ones.
Jimmy (15:04):
I think that would be really embarrassing and I'm
thinking I think I've done thatbefore.
I guess I would know if I'ddone that before.
So if I have to think, if I'vedone that before, I guess I
would know if I'd done thatbefore.
So if I have to think if I'vedone it before I probably
haven't done it.
I've done it for drills andstuff like that.
Megan (15:20):
Maybe a nightmare or two .
Nah, For me I feel like I wouldhave a nightmare about
accidentally setting off a firealarm and being embarrassed.
I feel like most of mynightmares are just like
embarrassment nightmares.
Jimmy (15:35):
I don't care if I'm embarrassed, okay, if you
haven't noticed, it's hard toembarrass me, so I guess I don't
know.
I don't know how that went.
That's a good one, that's agood question, so I would fight
the fire.
The other one.
Megan (15:51):
I mean.
Jimmy (15:51):
I'd pull a fire extinguisher if I could.
I'd yell fire, fire, fire.
I'd have to blow out as fast asI could and then fight it, yeah
.
So I don't know, that's kind ofthe weakest one, I mean.
It's not a good scenario for me.
So you're thinking what wouldyou rather do then?
(16:15):
What was your answer?
Megan (16:16):
Me, I don't know.
I mean, I see it both ways,because if you're accidentally
setting it off and it doesn'tneed to be set off, then there's
not a fire and hopefully peoplearen't getting hurt, you know,
assuming people are doing itcorrectly and not trampling each
other, so that one there's noactual injuries or damage unless
(16:36):
property damage from thesprinklers.
But the other one, there isactual damage, but hopefully
everyone's getting to safety.
And so, like I don't know, it'sthe question of would I rather
have there be property damage ordeal with some embarrassment?
And when you put it that way, Ifeel like I should just deal
with the embarrassment, sure,but realistically, I can get
(17:00):
embarrassed very easily, as youknow, yes, and so realistically,
I'd probably like to be thelittle savior, the hero, and not
have to deal with beingembarrassed.
That's awesome, which maybemakes me not a good person, but
it is the truth.
Jimmy (17:16):
It's the truth.
No, it makes you a good person.
You're fine.
Megan (17:19):
Would you rather give first aid to a shark bite victim
on a remote beach or to a hikerwith a broken leg in the
mountains, far away fromcivilization?
Jimmy (17:30):
Well, I love the beach and the nicer the beach the
better, mm-hmm.
And to me there's really not anice beach, mm-hmm.
I've been to some not greatbeaches, but there's some nice
beaches out there.
So in the shark part the thingwould be easy.
Just don't try to get on it.
Mm-hmm.
Everybody's trying to get itand manage the person for shock,
(17:51):
shock, put a warm towel on them.
So I'm gonna go to shark bitebecause it's easy.
And, um, I'm already in a coolspot and yeah, fair, yeah, that
was easy.
That was like, yeah, I'd reallybe at the beach.
Megan (18:10):
I think I agree.
Jimmy (18:12):
Yeah.
Megan (18:12):
Yeah, I feel like it's an easier also just an easier
thing to manage Because, likeyou said, you just throw a
tourniquet on and then thatstops the bleeding, whereas a
broken leg there's, you know youhave to worry about splinting
it, and well, you don't have to,but I would worry about
splinting it, and then there'sstill potentially bleeding from
that.
I mean definitely bleeding fromthat, sure, whether it be
(18:37):
internal or if it is an openfracture.
Jimmy (18:41):
Yeah, and then you have to worry about, like, if you're
on the beach, hopefully you knowthere's civilization close by,
you know you're on a desolateforest.
Megan (18:49):
Well, it says remote beach.
Jimmy (18:55):
Remote beach.
I mean you're still going toget help soon, right Fair,
Whereas if you're out in theforest it's harder to find Fair,
you know, get help.
So you're going to have to dealwith the environment.
You're going to have to dealwith the injury.
You're going to have to dealwith the person.
You have to deal with hikingthe person in and out of the
area, finding help, waiting forhelp.
(19:17):
You're looking at 12, 24 hoursmaybe, whereas the shark bite
trying to get more, and you'regoing to get help fairly quickly
, fair help fairly quickly.
Megan (19:32):
Fair, alright.
Would you rather have to runout?
Oh, this one's not a greatquestion.
Would you rather have to runout of your house during a fire
with only your phone or onlyyour emergency go bag?
Jimmy (19:52):
So why do you think this is a good one?
I'll ask that question first.
Megan (19:56):
I don't know.
I mean, I guess when I I don'tknow, I originally was thinking
because it feels very obvious Tome.
I feel like I need to leave myphone and take my go bag because
phones are replaceable.
But I guess your emergency gobag is also replaceable.
(20:18):
But for me I'm thinking, my gobag has the stuff for my cats in
it.
They have specialized food andthey have tummy issues.
They have tummy issues.
Jimmy (20:31):
We'll talk about that later.
Megan (20:32):
Off air Off air and so I'd like, and they have like
their medications and stuff, andso that stuff is harder to
replace than a phone.
Jimmy (20:41):
Fair.
Megan (20:44):
And that way I can like I have a litter box for them so
that I don't have to like dealwith my cats not having a litter
box.
And phones are replaceable andI would be bored for you know a
day while I wait for it to getreplaced.
Jimmy (20:56):
But all right.
Well, I'll see.
If it's uh, it's my phone.
That's going to fairly leave mea little bit limited on.
You know, where do I stay thatnight?
What do I do?
Right, how do I make a pay forthings?
I have Apple Pay, but you know,that could be troublesome,
(21:22):
whereas if I have my bag, Icould probably camp, I could
maybe have clothes, I havedocuments that I would probably
need, things like that.
So I'm thinking long term, notshort term.
(21:42):
I'd rather have my bag, I'drather have my back, I'd rather
have my back.
Yeah, I wish there was anoption where, if I had the fire,
I'd put the fire out, becausethat's what I wanted to do.
Megan (21:54):
Of course, but yeah, I think I'd also rather have my
go-back.
Yeah, and you know, shout-outto phone, phone backups and
iCloud, and I have an iPhone.
Jimmy (22:08):
Yeah, I mean same, but yeah yeah, alrighty.
Megan (22:15):
Would you rather take a 24-hour survival challenge in
the desert with just a first aidkit or in the Arctic with just
a fire starter?
Jimmy (22:29):
desert with just a first aid kit, or in the Arctic with
just a fire starter.
The desert with a first aid kitor the Arctic with a fire
starter.
Fun fact I've actually beenwatching this father and son
(22:49):
youtube videos on how to survivein alaska and the son actually
just survived in his firstovernight by himself and he's
nine, oh my gosh, and it waslike sub negative 40 degrees at
night and the kid survived Imean good for him.
Megan (23:00):
I would be a really horrible video if he didn't
survive or it depends on how youlook at it, right.
Jimmy (23:05):
I mean, it could have been educational.
Why would you let your kid dothat, right?
Yeah, and full disclosure.
The dad was about 200 yardsaway, maybe 100 yards away, so
if something happened, the dadwas pretty close for the most
(23:25):
part.
But the kid did everythinghimself.
He built his own shelter, hebuilt his own fire, and I
learned some things recently.
I can start a fire in the snow.
Megan (23:36):
Cool.
Finding things that burn is thehard part, especially because I
feel like things are wet there.
Jimmy (23:47):
Yeah, yeah and the frost and things like that, mm-hmm.
So he actually did a reallycool thing in this last video I
watched where he dug out thehole and he had a fire and he
made a little fire and then hetook the coals and he spread the
coals out like in a littlevalley, mm-hmm.
Then he put like a light thing,a journal, on top of them,
(24:07):
covered all the coals and thenhe laid on top of that to keep
himself warm and then he hadanother fire.
You know, next to him.
And I was like oh, that's genius, that is a genius, yeah, so
that's something I had learned.
So I'm going to go with snow,with the fire starter what about
you?
Megan (24:26):
oh man, I don't know because I haven't been watching
those videos, so I don't knowthat I would know how to survive
, with sure, but I also don'tknow that I know how to survive
because here's the thing, thedesert.
Hopefully I'm not in need offirst aid, so the first aid kit
would be useless, whereas in thearctic, the fire starter is
something that I woulddefinitely use.
(24:46):
So it's like arctic withsomething I would definitely use
, or desert with something thathopefully I don't have to use,
right, um, but I also I alsothink that I probably would fare
better in the desert, eventhough I have less supplies.
Maybe a first aid kit wouldhave water in it.
Boom, that could be useful.
If it's a really good first aidkit, it has those emergency
water pouches.
I'm going to go desert, okay,with a caveat on water pouches.
(25:11):
Yeah, or even without.
You know, I have the cactusthat drink the water.
Is that a myth?
I feel like that's a myth.
No, there's something like that.
Jimmy (25:20):
I didn't do that.
My no, there's something likethat.
My thing is, though you don'tlike to be hot.
Megan (25:26):
I don't like to be hot, but who does, who does.
But also I don't like to befreezing cold either.
I'm very much a California girl.
I like mid, I like the snow, Ithink, just in general.
If I have time to prepare andcan bring things, I prefer the
snow because I can like have,you know, snow jacket and snow
(25:50):
pants and that will keep me warm.
But if I like don't have thatlike if I'm just dropped in the
Arctic, as I am right now jeansand a thin hoodie, I don't like
that.
Another point I'd rather be hotand I can pretend shelter or
something.
Yeah, because I feel like it'seasier to deal with the heat and
(26:14):
get out of the heat than it isto be cold and get uncold.
For me, I don't heat up verywell, I can cool down decently
well, but if I'm cold it's sohard to get me not cold.
Okay, speed run.
Last question Would you ratherhave perfect knowledge of first
aid but no supplies?
Or all the medical supplies inthe world but no clue how to use
(26:37):
them?
Jimmy (26:38):
The knowledge with no supplies.
If you have a trueunderstanding of the stuff, you
can improvise.
Megan (26:45):
I agree.
Jimmy (26:47):
And you've seen me improvise stuff you know in
classes and just kind of doingtrainings in-house.
The students haven't seen meimprovise too much stuff, but I
definitely feel like I canimprovise most anything.
Megan (27:01):
Yeah.
Jimmy (27:02):
Most anything.
Megan (27:03):
I agree, and it's like I mean, this is the point that
I've made before but why wouldyou bother having medical
supplies if you don't know howto use them?
That's just as bad as nothaving them, because then you,
if you don't know how to usethem, you can't use them.
So why, why have them, versusif you at least have the
knowledge you can, like you said, improvise like wound packing,
(27:25):
gym sock yeah tourniquet,non-stretchy fabric.
Ring pen, boom.
Yeah, that's what I got forimprovisation there's lots of
stuff like that.
Jimmy (27:40):
Those are all good things .
Those are all good things, youknow um yeah, this was fun we
should probably do this again,okay, and so, team, when you see
our instagram, you know letterfor life safety associates
instagram page or on thefacebook page, um, or even on
the youtube page or the linkedinpage, anywhere you can leave a
(28:02):
comment.
Leave a comment and give usyour answers on some of these.
Megan (28:07):
I think that'd be fun to read.
Jimmy (28:08):
Oh yeah, and or email us at email at life safetycom Um
and send us a.
Would you rather question oranswer some of these questions
and then maybe next time we dothis we can answer, ask some of
those questions or answer someof those questions.
Megan (28:23):
Send us questions.
Next time we do this, we canask some of those questions or
answer some of those questions.
Send us questions.
Oh, that would be fun.
Okay, it's on you guys now.
Send us questions or thingsyou're dying to know.
It doesn't have to be would yourather questions, but anything?
And we'll do a whole listenerpodcast and that'll be the theme
.
Jimmy (28:35):
A listener Q&A podcast.
Yeah, are you sure?
Megan (28:39):
Yeah.
Jimmy (28:39):
All right, here we.
What's happening?
It's Jimmy with your girl Megs,Hello, Doing another life and
safety podcast.
So today we're going to do alittle something different, you
know, just kind of a littlelighter thing and just kind of
bring you a little just fun andget to know us a little bit
better.
I guess we're going to.
Megan came up with 10 questionsthat I have not heard yet.
(00:22):
Would you rather right?
Megan (00:25):
Mm-hmm.
Jimmy (00:26):
And you said 10 questions , yes, all right.
So here we go.
Megan (00:30):
Would you rather have to perform CPR on a stranger in a
crowded place, or on a loved onewith no one around to help?
Jimmy (00:37):
Oh, that's a good one.
I'm going to go with strangerin a crowded place because then
that way I could switch out andcoach and give that person a
better outcome.
I think with a loved one bymyself, I think it would be
(01:00):
really hard and in knowingmyself, there's not a lot of
quit in me and I think that Iwould, uh, probably hurt myself
going too hard.
Yeah.
Megan (01:14):
Yes.
Um, that's a good question,though when did that question
come from, like chat GPT Nice,All of these questions, I'm
going to be honest with you areChatGPT, All right?
Jimmy (01:26):
yeah, that was just a really good deep, hard question,
Right.
Megan (01:30):
I was surprised at the quality of these questions.
Jimmy (01:32):
Yeah, that's a good one, though, yeah, yeah, and I should
say, as far as loved one goes,it also depends on which loved
one it was too and what theother circumstances, it also
depends on what your loved onewas too, and what their other
circumstances.
But yeah, I think that's areally good question.
I'm still sticking with thestranger in a crowded place.
Megan (01:55):
I agree, I don't ever want to have to do CPR on
somebody that I know because Ithink I would get in my head
about it, and I also wouldalways rather to do it in a
crowded place with people around, because you can delegate.
I don't have to be in charge ofcalling 911 and getting the AED
and doing the compressions andall of the things.
I can say hey, you go get 911.
(02:18):
You go get the AED.
Or if I'm tired I can switchout because compressions are
tiring.
Jimmy (02:24):
They are tiring.
It's hard work, for sure.
That's a good one All rightNext question you ready.
Yeah.
Megan (02:30):
Would you rather always carry a fully stocked first aid
kit but never need it Like I'mtalking a massive one that takes
up a bunch of space and isheavy and is bulky and annoying,
or need one badly?
Jimmy (02:47):
but only have the basics like a Band-Aid and two squares
of gauze.
That's interesting.
Another really good question,but if you've taken my class,
you've probably heard me say Iwould rather have it and not
need it than need it and nothave it.
Yeah have it and not need it,then need it and not have it,
yeah Right.
So, and I'm kind of laughing onthe inside because, megan,
(03:09):
you've seen how little my car is, what your car is, and you've
seen my bags.
I have my get-home bag, whichwe've talked about, and I have
my medical fanny pack in the carthat has pretty much everything
you know um that I could use in, you know, disasters or traffic
(03:29):
accidents, or trauma really isthe easiest way to say it.
It's a really good trauma bag.
Um, that's a good question, butyeah, I think I'd rather have
carry everything and not need it.
Megan (03:44):
Then you did not have it for sure?
Yeah, what about you?
I agree, I'm definitely overover prepare, over pack type of
person.
Yeah, and also, anytime where Idon't need to use a first aid
kit is a good time.
Jimmy (03:59):
Right.
Yeah, I don't.
I mean I never anticipateneeding things, but I like to
bring it.
Yeah, I don't.
I mean I never anticipateneeding things, but I like to
bring it.
When we were, the kids werelittle and we'd go camping.
So we camp with four otherfamilies once a year and just
because some of the familieshave moved away, but we still
(04:19):
kind of meet up.
And one of the families theirmom, was an EMT and their dad
was a ski patroller, so theywould always bring a bag.
I would bring a bag, and thenjust some of their moms would
always bring first aid bags.
So we always had tons and tonsof first aid stuff for little
(04:41):
kids camping and it was greatbecause we never really needed
anything or wanted for anything,so to speak, if we had a scrape
or an ouchie or something likethat.
We always had everything.
Megan (04:54):
I also feel like there's that rule of the universe, so
to speak, of if you think aboutoh, do I need this turning kit?
No, no way I'll need it, andthen something happens and you
need it.
You're like oh, I thought aboutpacking this and then I
purposely chose not to, and then, of course, now I need it.
So whenever I have the thoughtof like, should I bring this?
Nah, I won't need it, I thinkmaybe I should pack it just to
(05:16):
like make sure that I don't needit.
Jimmy (05:18):
Yeah, I am an overpacker, for sure.
You know, if Jenny was on withus, she would definitely agree
to that.
And yeah, that's a good one.
That's another one, all right.
Megan (05:33):
What's the next question ?
Would you rather get lost inthe wilderness with only a
flashlight and a whistle, or ina city blackout with only a
first aid kit and a water bottle?
Jimmy (05:46):
Another great one and I, I I know I could survive in the
wilderness with a flashlight anda and a whistle.
I think I'd have a harder timein the city.
(06:06):
You know, lions and tigers andbears, oh my, I can deal with.
It's the bad things that peopledo that would be hard to deal
with in the city environment, soI also have to to deal with in
the city environment, so I alsohave to have.
(06:29):
So you did say I'd be by myself.
Right, I would be with myfamily.
So I had to quantify thatquestion a little bit Doesn't
say Does it change your answer?
It would be easier for me tomanage to take care of, not
manage Manage isn't the horribleword to use but to take care of
, not manage, manage isn't thehorrible word to use to take
care of, um, and to survive withmy family out in the forest,
(06:52):
because we do camp and hike anddo those things and I think we
would work better in the forest.
Um, I think in the city itwould just be too many, very too
much variables with people.
Fair, that would be good, hardyeah, so I'm going with the
(07:13):
wilderness.
Megan (07:14):
Fair, I think.
Well, I totally agree andunderstand with your thought
process there.
Personally, for me, I think I'drather be in the city, just
because, as much as I love agood camping trip, I'm not great
at it, like, I don't do it asoften as I would like and with
only a flashlight and a whistle.
That scares me.
(07:34):
I'm not, I'm not a huntergatherer.
I don't know what plants aresafe to eat.
I'm scared of killing an animalto eat, I don't know.
In a city, that's the situationthat I'm more used to, and so,
if it were to be an emergency, Iwould rather not have to deal
with a more new location versusone that I'm very familiar with
(08:00):
Because I grew up in a city,lived here my whole life.
I'm very, very urban, so tospeak with because I grew up in
a city, lived here my whole life.
I'm very, very urban, so tospeak.
Sure, um and so, and yes, I, Iagree that in the city I have to
deal with people and peoplemaking stupid decisions, and oh,
you know they're gonna make baddecisions in the blackout that
are gonna you know, annoy me andbe like really, why would you
do that?
(08:20):
like there was no need, um andso, but I would rather not have
to have a new environment Well,not new, but a more unknown
environment.
So I would, I would stick withthe city, even though I don't
like people.
Jimmy (08:34):
Interesting.
I think it's interesting thatyou said that unknown
environment right, becausetheoretically in a city it would
become unknown constantly.
All the variables would change,whereas if you were alone in
the forest, the only thingthat's going to change is the
weather Right, so it's a littlebit more manageable.
(08:56):
Now it would be harder toprobably find water and food,
and you know substance, thingslike that.
But also you know, to quantifythat question more if I'm stuck
in the forest, do people knowI'm out there?
Do people know my family and Iare out there?
Is help coming, potentiallycoming?
Megan (09:15):
Yeah exactly, and how long?
Jimmy (09:17):
Right, and you know Too many variables we can use.
You know we can use the whistleto signal for help.
We can use the flashlight tosignal for help.
We can use the flashlight tosignal for help at night or even
during the day.
We can use a reflective mirroror reflective surface like off
the water and flash code off ofit.
Megan (09:33):
Or just flash water, or light off of it.
Jimmy (09:37):
You know there's lots of things we can do that can
improve our situation, whereasin my mind, in the city the city
, too many variables, too muchmovement.
Fair right, so that's a goodquestion, though that's you got
me thinking on that one.
Megan (09:51):
That's a good one would you rather have to use the
heimlich maneuver on somebody ata fancy restaurant or deliver a
baby in an elevator?
Jimmy (10:01):
oh, that's a good one, that's a no-brainer for me and
that's a Heimlich maneuver in afancy restaurant.
Megan (10:06):
Yeah.
Jimmy (10:09):
Fun fact your boy does not like childbirth.
Childbirth snakes and clownsReally Get away from me.
Fascinating, yeah yeah.
I literally almost jumped outof a window in jameson's
preschool because one of theparents showed up at the
(10:31):
hollowing thing in a clown suitand they kept getting near me
and I kept like walking away andthey kept trying to approach me
and I got kind of stuck in acorner and the only way I was
like a a window and I wastelling JD like literally like
if that guy comes near me I'meither jumping out the window or
punching him as hard as I canin the face.
This is freaking me out.
(10:52):
Hopefully neither.
And then the person ended upwalking away.
But like, just, I wasdefinitely felt trapped by like
a rat in the corner.
So I draft by like a rat in thequarter.
So Heimlich all day.
Fair fair you.
Megan (11:09):
I think, realistically, I'd prefer the Heimlich because
it's less moving parts and, Ithink, in my opinion, less
possibility for things to goreally poorly.
I mean, I guess I don't know ifthat's true, but there's like
less moving parts.
You stand behind and you do theJ in and up versus like
childbirth there's a lot ofmoving parts and two patients
(11:30):
you have to care for and sure,messy.
But um, I a childbirth doesn'tfreak me out and the little you
know, savior, complex, and youwant to be like I wanna.
I wanna help birth a child, Iwanna be a part of that.
But you could have it yeah, butbut realistically I feel like
the heimlich is easier to manageyeah, all day so, and it's also
(11:52):
like a shorter process, likechildbirth can take hours and
hours and hours and yeah I'mlike it's like the next question
.
I don't want to talk aboutwould you rather be stuck um in
an earthquake in a skyscraper orin a wildfire in the forest?
Jimmy (12:07):
wildfire in the forest easy.
Why?
Because I know what to do andless variables, Fair fair.
Easier to manage Run into theblock and run into the burn side
.
You're good, you know.
If you can't run into the blockand the burn, then you know
(12:28):
there's ways to run away, toescape.
What are those ways?
You run sideways Because firesdon't run so sideways.
They go up and down mountains soyou run so laterally instead of
vertically Okay, preferably arocky outcropping and then if
(12:50):
you had to deploy the sheltersthe little aluminum foil
shelters that they give you toprotect yourself, then you have
to do that Fair.
Yeah, I'd rather do that Again.
People, there's two people inskyscrapers, that's fair, that's
very fair.
And you don't know if you'rethe top of the skyscraper, the
bottom of the skyscraper.
You don't know if things aregoing to fall, fall what's the
(13:10):
damage look like.
I mean, luckily, I have someinside knowledge on a lot of
that stuff.
Yes, so I'm gonna have a littlebit better just you know idea,
but it's not the ideal situation, no, so what I'd rather?
Megan (13:25):
I'd rather be in a forest fire fair you um, after
hearing that explanation'm goingto go with wildfire in the
forest.
I was originally teamskyscraper in an earthquake but
because I figured there's no wayto survive a wildfire because
it just gets big and because,you know, I'm thinking of all
(13:47):
the wildfires that make the news, that take days and days and
forever to put out and I'm likeyou can put out and I'm like you
can't outrun that.
But you're right, you can justgo to what's already burned or
find a place that's not going toburn.
I like that.
Yeah, you learned something new.
I'm telling you all.
Right, uh, would you ratheraccidentally set off a fire
alarm in a packed movie theateror be the only one who notices a
(14:10):
fire and has to get everyone tosafety?
I feel like I know the answerhere.
Jimmy (14:14):
Oh, for what I'm going to answer?
Mm-hmm.
So I have lots of questions onthis one.
Okay, so if I pulled the fireand it didn't need to happen,
did anybody get hurt?
Megan (14:25):
Mm-hmm, no get hurt, Mm-hmm Um no.
Jimmy (14:33):
Then I'd rather always err on the side of caution and
pull the alarm.
Megan (14:39):
Mm-hmm.
Jimmy (14:41):
So I mean I have reason to choose both on this one,
Mm-hmm, Right.
Megan (14:47):
So I think we're talking accidentally, set it off like
not pull it on purpose, thinkingthat there's a fire and then
there not be a fire and then youneed to break it, or something
like that.
Yeah, like, have it catch onyour sweater Sure sure which
could theoretically happen forschool ones.
Jimmy (15:04):
I think that would be really embarrassing and I'm
thinking I think I've done thatbefore.
I guess I would know if I'ddone that before.
So if I have to think, if I'vedone that before, I guess I
would know if I'd done thatbefore.
So if I have to think if I'vedone it before I probably
haven't done it.
I've done it for drills andstuff like that.
Megan (15:20):
Maybe a nightmare or two .
Nah, For me I feel like I wouldhave a nightmare about
accidentally setting off a firealarm and being embarrassed.
I feel like most of mynightmares are just like
embarrassment nightmares.
Jimmy (15:35):
I don't care if I'm embarrassed, okay, if you
haven't noticed, it's hard toembarrass me, so I guess I don't
know.
I don't know how that went.
That's a good one, that's agood question, so I would fight
the fire.
The other one.
Megan (15:51):
I mean.
Jimmy (15:51):
I'd pull a fire extinguisher if I could.
I'd yell fire, fire, fire.
I'd have to blow out as fast asI could and then fight it, yeah
.
So I don't know, that's kind ofthe weakest one, I mean.
It's not a good scenario for me.
So you're thinking what wouldyou rather do then?
(16:15):
What was your answer?
Megan (16:16):
Me, I don't know.
I mean, I see it both ways,because if you're accidentally
setting it off and it doesn'tneed to be set off, then there's
not a fire and hopefully peoplearen't getting hurt, you know,
assuming people are doing itcorrectly and not trampling each
other, so that one there's noactual injuries or damage unless
(16:36):
property damage from thesprinklers.
But the other one, there isactual damage, but hopefully
everyone's getting to safety.
And so, like I don't know, it'sthe question of would I rather
have there be property damage ordeal with some embarrassment?
And when you put it that way, Ifeel like I should just deal
with the embarrassment, sure,but realistically, I can get
(17:00):
embarrassed very easily, as youknow, yes, and so realistically,
I'd probably like to be thelittle savior, the hero, and not
have to deal with beingembarrassed.
That's awesome, which maybemakes me not a good person, but
it is the truth.
Jimmy (17:16):
It's the truth.
No, it makes you a good person.
You're fine.
Megan (17:19):
Would you rather give first aid to a shark bite victim
on a remote beach or to a hikerwith a broken leg in the
mountains, far away fromcivilization?
Jimmy (17:30):
Well, I love the beach and the nicer the beach the
better, mm-hmm.
And to me there's really not anice beach, mm-hmm.
I've been to some not greatbeaches, but there's some nice
beaches out there.
So in the shark part the thingwould be easy.
Just don't try to get on it.
Mm-hmm.
Everybody's trying to get itand manage the person for shock,
(17:51):
shock, put a warm towel on them.
So I'm gonna go to shark bitebecause it's easy.
And, um, I'm already in a coolspot and yeah, fair, yeah, that
was easy.
That was like, yeah, I'd reallybe at the beach.
Megan (18:10):
I think I agree.
Jimmy (18:12):
Yeah.
Megan (18:12):
Yeah, I feel like it's an easier also just an easier
thing to manage Because, likeyou said, you just throw a
tourniquet on and then thatstops the bleeding, whereas a
broken leg there's, you know youhave to worry about splinting
it, and well, you don't have to,but I would worry about
splinting it, and then there'sstill potentially bleeding from
that.
I mean definitely bleeding fromthat, sure, whether it be
(18:37):
internal or if it is an openfracture.
Jimmy (18:41):
Yeah, and then you have to worry about, like, if you're
on the beach, hopefully you knowthere's civilization close by,
you know you're on a desolateforest.
Megan (18:49):
Well, it says remote beach.
Jimmy (18:55):
Remote beach.
I mean you're still going toget help soon, right Fair,
Whereas if you're out in theforest it's harder to find Fair,
you know, get help.
So you're going to have to dealwith the environment.
You're going to have to dealwith the injury.
You're going to have to dealwith the person.
You have to deal with hikingthe person in and out of the
area, finding help, waiting forhelp.
(19:17):
You're looking at 12, 24 hoursmaybe, whereas the shark bite
trying to get more, and you'regoing to get help fairly quickly
, fair help fairly quickly.
Megan (19:32):
Fair, alright.
Would you rather have to runout?
Oh, this one's not a greatquestion.
Would you rather have to runout of your house during a fire
with only your phone or onlyyour emergency go bag?
Jimmy (19:52):
So why do you think this is a good one?
I'll ask that question first.
Megan (19:56):
I don't know.
I mean, I guess when I I don'tknow, I originally was thinking
because it feels very obvious Tome.
I feel like I need to leave myphone and take my go bag because
phones are replaceable.
But I guess your emergency gobag is also replaceable.
(20:18):
But for me I'm thinking, my gobag has the stuff for my cats in
it.
They have specialized food andthey have tummy issues.
They have tummy issues.
Jimmy (20:31):
We'll talk about that later.
Megan (20:32):
Off air Off air and so I'd like, and they have like
their medications and stuff, andso that stuff is harder to
replace than a phone.
Jimmy (20:41):
Fair.
Megan (20:44):
And that way I can like I have a litter box for them so
that I don't have to like dealwith my cats not having a litter
box.
And phones are replaceable andI would be bored for you know a
day while I wait for it to getreplaced.
Jimmy (20:56):
But all right.
Well, I'll see.
If it's uh, it's my phone.
That's going to fairly leave mea little bit limited on.
You know, where do I stay thatnight?
What do I do?
Right, how do I make a pay forthings?
I have Apple Pay, but you know,that could be troublesome,
(21:22):
whereas if I have my bag, Icould probably camp, I could
maybe have clothes, I havedocuments that I would probably
need, things like that.
So I'm thinking long term, notshort term.
(21:42):
I'd rather have my bag, I'drather have my back, I'd rather
have my back.
Yeah, I wish there was anoption where, if I had the fire,
I'd put the fire out, becausethat's what I wanted to do.
Megan (21:54):
Of course, but yeah, I think I'd also rather have my
go-back.
Yeah, and you know, shout-outto phone, phone backups and
iCloud, and I have an iPhone.
Jimmy (22:08):
Yeah, I mean same, but yeah yeah, alrighty.
Megan (22:15):
Would you rather take a 24-hour survival challenge in
the desert with just a first aidkit or in the Arctic with just
a fire starter?
Jimmy (22:29):
desert with just a first aid kit, or in the Arctic with
just a fire starter.
The desert with a first aid kitor the Arctic with a fire
starter.
Fun fact I've actually beenwatching this father and son
(22:49):
youtube videos on how to survivein alaska and the son actually
just survived in his firstovernight by himself and he's
nine, oh my gosh, and it waslike sub negative 40 degrees at
night and the kid survived Imean good for him.
Megan (23:00):
I would be a really horrible video if he didn't
survive or it depends on how youlook at it, right.
Jimmy (23:05):
I mean, it could have been educational.
Why would you let your kid dothat, right?
Yeah, and full disclosure.
The dad was about 200 yardsaway, maybe 100 yards away, so
if something happened, the dadwas pretty close for the most
(23:25):
part.
But the kid did everythinghimself.
He built his own shelter, hebuilt his own fire, and I
learned some things recently.
I can start a fire in the snow.
Megan (23:36):
Cool.
Finding things that burn is thehard part, especially because I
feel like things are wet there.
Jimmy (23:47):
Yeah, yeah and the frost and things like that, mm-hmm.
So he actually did a reallycool thing in this last video I
watched where he dug out thehole and he had a fire and he
made a little fire and then hetook the coals and he spread the
coals out like in a littlevalley, mm-hmm.
Then he put like a light thing,a journal, on top of them,
(24:07):
covered all the coals and thenhe laid on top of that to keep
himself warm and then he hadanother fire.
You know, next to him.
And I was like oh, that's genius, that is a genius, yeah, so
that's something I had learned.
So I'm going to go with snow,with the fire starter what about
you?
Megan (24:26):
oh man, I don't know because I haven't been watching
those videos, so I don't knowthat I would know how to survive
, with sure, but I also don'tknow that I know how to survive
because here's the thing, thedesert.
Hopefully I'm not in need offirst aid, so the first aid kit
would be useless, whereas in thearctic, the fire starter is
something that I woulddefinitely use.
(24:46):
So it's like arctic withsomething I would definitely use
, or desert with something thathopefully I don't have to use,
right, um, but I also I alsothink that I probably would fare
better in the desert, eventhough I have less supplies.
Maybe a first aid kit wouldhave water in it.
Boom, that could be useful.
If it's a really good first aidkit, it has those emergency
water pouches.
I'm going to go desert, okay,with a caveat on water pouches.
(25:11):
Yeah, or even without.
You know, I have the cactusthat drink the water.
Is that a myth?
I feel like that's a myth.
No, there's something like that.
Jimmy (25:20):
I didn't do that.
My no, there's something likethat.
My thing is, though you don'tlike to be hot.
Megan (25:26):
I don't like to be hot, but who does, who does.
But also I don't like to befreezing cold either.
I'm very much a California girl.
I like mid, I like the snow, Ithink, just in general.
If I have time to prepare andcan bring things, I prefer the
snow because I can like have,you know, snow jacket and snow
(25:50):
pants and that will keep me warm.
But if I like don't have thatlike if I'm just dropped in the
Arctic, as I am right now jeansand a thin hoodie, I don't like
that.
Another point I'd rather be hotand I can pretend shelter or
something.
Yeah, because I feel like it'seasier to deal with the heat and
(26:14):
get out of the heat than it isto be cold and get uncold.
For me, I don't heat up verywell, I can cool down decently
well, but if I'm cold it's sohard to get me not cold.
Okay, speed run.
Last question Would you ratherhave perfect knowledge of first
aid but no supplies?
Or all the medical supplies inthe world but no clue how to use
(26:37):
them?
Jimmy (26:38):
The knowledge with no supplies.
If you have a trueunderstanding of the stuff, you
can improvise.
Megan (26:45):
I agree.
Jimmy (26:47):
And you've seen me improvise stuff you know in
classes and just kind of doingtrainings in-house.
The students haven't seen meimprovise too much stuff, but I
definitely feel like I canimprovise most anything.
Megan (27:01):
Yeah.
Jimmy (27:02):
Most anything.
Megan (27:03):
I agree, and it's like I mean, this is the point that
I've made before but why wouldyou bother having medical
supplies if you don't know howto use them?
That's just as bad as nothaving them, because then you,
if you don't know how to usethem, you can't use them.
So why, why have them, versusif you at least have the
knowledge you can, like you said, improvise like wound packing,
(27:25):
gym sock yeah tourniquet,non-stretchy fabric.
Ring pen, boom.
Yeah, that's what I got forimprovisation there's lots of
stuff like that.
Jimmy (27:40):
Those are all good things .
Those are all good things, youknow um yeah, this was fun we
should probably do this again,okay, and so, team, when you see
our instagram, you know letterfor life safety associates
instagram page or on thefacebook page, um, or even on
the youtube page or the linkedinpage, anywhere you can leave a
(28:02):
comment.
Leave a comment and give usyour answers on some of these.
Megan (28:07):
I think that'd be fun to read.
Jimmy (28:08):
Oh yeah, and or email us at email at life safetycom Um
and send us a.
Would you rather question oranswer some of these questions
and then maybe next time we dothis we can answer, ask some of
those questions or answer someof those questions.
Megan (28:23):
Send us questions.
Next time we do this, we canask some of those questions or
answer some of those questions.
Send us questions.
Oh, that would be fun.
Okay, it's on you guys now.
Send us questions or thingsyou're dying to know.
It doesn't have to be would yourather questions, but anything?
And we'll do a whole listenerpodcast and that'll be the theme
.
Jimmy (28:35):
A listener Q&A podcast.
Yeah, are you sure?
Megan (28:39):
Yeah.
Jimmy (28:39):
All right, here we.
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