Were you?

Just how many people got injured from it? I am quite sporty.

I've always been sporty.

I've always played sport and I like being active.

And it sounded thrilling.

I'd have loved to have done any, like this part of me just goes, the luge.

I'm too old to do the luge now, but what fun.

This is my new word I've learned.

Tell us about your neighbourhood there.

Well, North London is where I ended up for 10 years when I first started living in London.

I didn't move to London until I was in my 30s.

And I bought a flat in North London.

It was two steps down.

And I liked it because it was near a little place where I could get my newspaper and Which is important and I could get provisions.

So I liked the fact that it was walkable.

And even that was like, oh, really, really, the thought that somebody had been in.

And also, you also talk about the issue of these relatives, these loved ones who are having such a hard time with their loved one dying, and they try to prolong it, and there's so much suffering, and it's kind of a mess.

Yeah, trying to prolong life in a dying person is really prolonging suffering.

It really is.

And that is hard.

It's hard because, you know, of course, if you love someone, you don't want to let them go.

But they are going to die eventually, with or without.

And people think hospice is going to make them die faster.

And I'm curious, like, what percentage of people experience this? And tell us just a little bit more about that, because I think it's so fascinating.

population.

Genpop.

Yeah, it was full.

Like, they weren't accepting anybody up there, and so he let me sit at the desk with him, and I sat there smoking cigarettes and chatting with him, because I was just fucking drunk as can be.

But at the time, I was stressing because I had a boyfriend who had been Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada And I snuck out of the police station.

Yeah, Penny snuck out of the police station.

She was trying to escape.

Oui,