good job. great job. get is one command. you set there s up to 40 commands. this is our lap command. i had the honor of meeting with retired sergeant dennis leonard. an ied took both of his legs and his troop commander s life. i got injured in iraq in 2007. did almost two years of rehab and therapy. got medically retired. just went back to trying to live my life as normal as possible. this is one of the commands that is common? absolutely. being able to retrieve items dropped on the floor, have limited mobility. one time the keys slid under my truck. just picture that. pride is ugly. i thought maybe i should listen and get an assistance dog
dissuade the children and die early from heart attacks they didn t do exercise they would have done if the coach wouldn t have been out of control, is that it. clayton: that s the argument. peter: i m not making it. clayton: era good lawyer. peter: maybe i will i m not making the argument. clayton: the other side, if they don t do what you ask them to do on the team, the sports team. peter: they are what, say the word, they are what say it, they re wussies. clayton: and sit down and have a latte. peter: take a lap. alisyn: peter, i can see you as a coach. peter: take a lap. alisyn: it s frightening. peter: have a whistle here? a whistle. alisyn: there was a coach in iowa that apparently abused the privilege of the take a lap command. and he says that what happened he gave the lincoln, ohio i m sorry, iowa, sophomore, 20 hill sprints, 20 up and down drills, whatever that is, and two laps around the practice field and more hill sprints. peter: guarantee a