Entonces, ¿por qué te cambió el carácter o qué onda?

Sí, se le-- o sea, como te repito, le seguimos, este, dando energías al chamaco, inyectándole más cosas, pero, o sea, en cuestión de que me da mucho sueño en el día no puedo estar aquí en la casa porque me duermo todo el día.

¿Por qué me haces eso, Miriam?

Ay, mamita, es que es para hacerte, para hacerte saber muchas cosas que no a diario te las digo, que te amo mucho, que te quiero mucho, que me siento muy orgullosa de ser como eres, de que a tu modo, a tu estilo, nos has hecho, no, no más personas de bien.

Mis hermanos no son unos marihuanos, no son unos drogadictos, no son unos vagos.

Y por eso es el, el simple hecho de hacerte, de decirte muchas gracias por todo lo bueno que nos has dado hasta estas alturas.

No has dejado de trabajar.

Y que toda la gente se, se entere de, de la buena madre que tengo.

Oh.

So, um, I've submitted a modified plan, but the insurance company is kicking me off the end of next week, so we've kind of put in all the medical to get them to not close my file down, so to extend my return to work.

Pretty much.

Um, the, I, I guess kind of all...

And I feel like this is, like, rehashing because Victor, Linda, Casey, Juan, and I, we kinda, like, hashed it over at, at the party.

Yeah, no, it's quite, it's quite bad.

But it was fun when I finally got to that episode of "Voyager" and I was like, "Oh, shit, that's the one with the baby with the burn care, and Kim has to take...

And the...

Oh, my G- oh, wow." [chuckles] But what that means is that it, it, it has had less of the, like...

I still do have a lot of nostalgia for "Next Gen," I think, because I was watching bits and pieces of it throughout my childhood, right? Like, I didn't sit down and watch all of it because that just wasn't, like, we just were not a family where you sat down and watched a bunch of TV.

Um, but what I...

But, but it has such an aesthetic of the time that it comes from, and, like, I did like what I saw of it, so I, I do have that, some nostalgia for it.

Yeah.

Mm-hmm.

... bridge of the nose and just let the person lie down.

That works, but like, it's just not feasible in most street situations.

So what I do is I will...

Basically, I'll put on gloves, I will get consent because, you know, any time you're treating somebody who's been, uh, brutalized by the police, you are like...

You are treating an assault victim and you should prioritize their consent as much as you can.

So I, you know, do a quick like, "Hey, what's up? My name's Miriam.

For sure.

... to focus on.

It's, it's noticing you for you, and being curious about what brought you there, what brought you to when you say a statement.

"Oh.

Where'd that come from? Oh.

Tell me about that." Without preparing a dissertation on why you should consider other things and why that's not technically correct.

I- i- it would be literally just being curious about where you're going and appreciating what you're saying without trying to prove you wrong, even when we have very different opinions.

When you start off on a political rant, and I shouldn't even call them rants, I guess.

Mm-hmm.