David S. KountzGuestDeanieHostFinally, David, your father saved lives, changed transplant medicine, taught generations of physicians, and left behind a family that is still carrying his story.
If Dr. Samuel L.
Counts could sit across from you today and hold a life of impact in his hands and read what his son wrote about him, what is something you want to hear him say when he reached the final page?

I think he would say, "I think you got the story right." [laughs] I think he would say something like that.

I, I think he'd say, "There's still more to do." He said, "I'm glad you preserved the story because I'm hoping it inspires others, students, medical professionals, people interested in medical history, in biographies, people interested in science and technology." I think he would also say, "Don't stop here." He said, "Take maybe a little bit of a break from the writing, but there's still more to tell.

Let's now take a look at in the current era and going forward and talk about where some of these advancements are likely to go." And I think he would be excited.

So I think he would be pleased and proud, and that would make me feel wonderful.

But I think he would still say, "There's still more to the story, so let's take a little break from your writing, but then let's talk, let's start thinking about where the future is based on some of the work that I was fortunate enough to do."
Man, powerful.
Where can people pick up a copy of the book?

It's davidkountzmd.com. That's D-A-V-I-D-K-O-U-N-T-Z-M-D.com, and you can read about the book, you can read about his story, and you can purchase the book there.

Finally, David, your father saved lives, changed transplant medicine, taught generations of physicians, and left behind a family that is still carrying his story.
If Dr. Samuel L.
Counts could sit across from you today and hold a life of impact in his hands and read what his son wrote about him, what is something you want to hear him say when he reached the final page?

I think he would say, "I think you got the story right." [laughs] I think he would say something like that.

I, I think he'd say, "There's still more to do." He said, "I'm glad you preserved the story because I'm hoping it inspires others, students, medical professionals, people interested in medical history, in biographies, people interested in science and technology." I think he would also say, "Don't stop here." He said, "Take maybe a little bit of a break from the writing, but there's still more to tell.

Let's now take a look at in the current era and going forward and talk about where some of these advancements are likely to go." And I think he would be excited.

So I think he would be pleased and proud, and that would make me feel wonderful.

But I think he would still say, "There's still more to the story, so let's take a little break from your writing, but then let's talk, let's start thinking about where the future is based on some of the work that I was fortunate enough to do."
Man, powerful.
Where can people pick up a copy of the book?

It's davidkountzmd.com. That's D-A-V-I-D-K-O-U-N-T-Z-M-D.com, and you can read about the book, you can read about his story, and you can purchase the book there.

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