OK team.

So I thought he movie a great speaker or

if he's amazing to learn from her how she
and her inner or LOT of necessity scenes.

She kind of like needed to be kind
of cared either in markets or

in business will sue in bring
about your solutions to services.

I miss it.

Even as she was speaking to her
mother as you must know the we were

in there and you miss your mother.

There's just one thing.

So I thought you know Maisie right there.

So I welcome you and then Mary.

I think you're not lucky.

Thank you.

Hey everybody.

I'm so close minded that all of you.

I want to talk to all
of you go separately.

To just push one button.

I'm technically challenge which is
spot this really fits really well.

My husband laughed and

said You're speaking at
Georgia Tech you know use laughing.

Within a five year period.

My husband Frank and
I took care of and lost his mother and

his father and my father and
that was about the time I was thirty five.

So when my daddy died he
was a retired physician.

And when he died.

I inherited my mom she was only sixty two.

And at the time we didn't know
what was wrong with her yet

she just couldn't live by herself.

We knew there were major
issues going on but

we had not gotten to the point of
figuring it out and dad had been sick.

He wasn't one of those in
denial family caregivers.

It was just that we had not gotten
to the point of figuring it out and

he died suddenly.

So there we were.

I was thirty five in
Atlanta mom was sixty two

living in a small town in
North Carolina couldn't live ourself

My background's corporate marketing and
P.R. and advertising.

Well I had to just kind of walk away.

Luckily that had planned well and
we had long term health care insurance and

I had a husband who worked
out that I don't know what

the hell we would have done but
I was able to stop war.

And I was that able to go down to North
Carolina and bring mom back to Atlanta.

And she lived with us for four years.

And it turns out that she
was diagnosed at Emory at

Wesley Woods with all timers and

later the diagnosis turned
into Lewy body dementia.

As is often the case.

It takes a while for people to
figure out what Louie body is now.

How many of you have never even
heard of Louie Body honestly.

OK.

It's basically a combination of
Parkinson's and Alzheimer's kind of.

That's the easiest way to kind of explain
it so people can wrap their arms around it

but it's very different people with Lewy
body dementia their memories much better.

I remember they know
more of what's going on.

They have a lot of movement issues.

It's like.

They're bright and
isn't telling their body.

What to do.

Kind of a little aerialist ish in a way.

When mom was living with that she would
get up to go to the bathroom during

the nine.

And she'd come and get me started
sleeping upstairs across the hall from.

And she'd come and

get me because she couldn't remember how
to get back in the bay had her body.

You know I think about to get into bad.

You've got to go OK.

And they deposit my family right here so
that when asked.

The pill is here.

There's a lot of thinking and that has
to happen just to get in the bay it and

she knew what she wanted to do but
her brain won't let her do it.

And with the Lewy body dementia the people
are aware that they can't do this

stuff and they're very frustrated and
it's just very disconcerting.

So anyway as she was living with us.

I just started learning everything I
could and going to every class and

every A variant kind of became a training
for a little training group B.

and I went to every all timers every
dimension every aging every caregiving

thing I could find and
over those four years.

We started using every
long term care service

later mom lived in the living but
this primary

part I'm talking about is while she
was living with this in the home.

We used in home care we
used adult day care and

what happened was all those different.

Professionals that I would go and talk to.

They'd never heard of Lewy
body dementia either.

So I ended up kind of
being a teacher you know

I got really close doll the docs over it.

Wesley Woods at Emory and I ended up
teaching people and working with the Lewy

body dementia Association and with my
marketing background trying to help.

Teach people what this stuff yes.

So that's just a little bit of background

so well what happened

while mom was living there other
than having a very different life.

I don't know how to do that.

Us.
OK.

Technically challenge mom
couldn't use the remote control.

You know she just couldn't
use remote control.

And as I read and studied that's

really something that happens with
tons and tons of older people.

Hell I can't even use them.

I can't even do these buttons right here.

So since Mom couldn't do
the remote my husband and

I were like what mom can't do it.

How many other people
are having these problems.

So we started really thinking about that
and looking at it and my husband Frank his

background is in video and
film and the equipment of that.

So we just were like really scheme and
talking about this and so you know.

Seriously how many of you even use
all the buttons on your remote you.

I don't even know what all those buttons
are and now that I'm forty four.

I'm starting to have that you
know that happens or you know and

it just just popping up really fast and
so I'm starting to have this little I

say and I can't even see the words
of God but Nias you know so.

I decided I was going to go out and
do a lot of marketing analysis.

I was wearing my old school had of my
old job for fifteen fourteen years and

I went out shopping and
I went online and then I remembered.

This is like.

In two thousand and four work right.

So the Internet was going but it's nothing
like it is now in terms of aging and

caregiving stuff.

So when you're looking for a remote for

older people they have this right.

They have this.

OK.

This is a normal remote it
has upwards of forty buttons

where you have to do this and if I'm
in my thirty's and I can't even do it.

And you know at that point and
I'm not like a stupid girl

I'm not a Georgia Tech girl but
I went to Chapel Hill.

Even though to Sebastian ball must figure
you know if we can't get on with it.

What about the older folks.

There's this.

But look look at the definition of
the colors in the words you know

there's the children's market somebody
in the children's market came up

with this we moped and
this is actually really cute and clever.

And they decided that since it worked for
kids they would just say

well we're just going through it
in the aging market right now it.

It's so not intuitive We borrowed it and

tried to use that I
couldn't even understand.

I mean I was like.

Well I don't know what I'm supposed to do.

And my mom certainly couldn't use it.

So with all of these we kept talking
to Mom the whole Tom like she was

she was our control group
that's what you scientists.

And we couldn't we couldn't do it.

So we were like no there's
bound to be a better way.

This thing came out lighter and
it's actually very cool.

It's knobs like old school like
turning the channel bombs.

So this one is Cole like to us.

But that's still didn't get it.

That didn't resonate with mom and so also.

As we were talking about this.

When I go and
pick mom up at different places.

I've talked to that the people
that were in adult Di with her and

then sit down and visit with them and
I'd show them some of that stuff.

And so
that's what the competition laws and

we said there's got to be a better way.

There's got to be a better way.

The need you know once you really
sit look at all the people

who need something simple.

And when you really start
to analyze the fact that.

There is a world of people that
need simplified technology and

then I learned all about.

There's this whole assistive technology
thing and I got all excited and

started going to those classes and
sessions too but nobody was really

doing it from wearing the hat
of the users in my opinion.

People weren't addressing who these users
needed who they were and what they needed.

And it just really bothered me you know
I started really focusing on this.

And I mean just look at how many
cognitively impaired people we have.

Look at just people
with vision impairment.

We know the boomer market.

We know what's happening.

We know that we are an aging world.

So our.

Figured we've got to do
something about this.

And we know that people want to
be able to be independent and

remain in control of their life for
as long as they can and

if they can't even do something as
simple as work in the television or

God blessed us you know that's a minimal
thing that they should be able to do.

And I learned that so

many people with dementia who
are starting to have symptoms.

That's one of the first
things they really notice and

have trouble with that
they can even do that.

That's one of the first things that
families notice and it calls the so

much frustration and sadness for
the people themselves.

So we can mask and
we can look in and think in there.

Stuff like this you know how you know what

if regular remotes get
lost in the cushions.

Now this are really like this.

This one very simple elegant but
there's no contrast.

And it only works with T.V.'s
not cable nothing else.

And there's no color contrast.

So one day I had a vision and

something just counting to me and
I guess it was just awesome.

Most of having really studied and
studied and learned about dementia and

learning about all of this than I
kept here and John Stanford speak.

Abnett out travel all over
the country going doll

these aging conferences I
learned about universal design.

I thought that was so cool and
this is what I made up.

You see with your eyes

so that how you change the channel.

Channel up channel down.

You hey you're with your ears.

So that's how we adjust
the volume green means ago

and it makes you smile when you
turn it on red meaning start.

And as a stop sign.

It's just the most basic things that
we have learned when we were a lark

eighteen months old we learned
the parts of the face.

We know when we're little babies.

You see you raise your.

I mean we learn these things we know them.

And when you really think about it.

I didn't know this.

But there's this whole thing
called Face recognition theory.

And there's the theory of those and it and
it proves you know that we know these

things about the parts the face when we're
really small yet you think that yeah.

And so
I was all into this you guys would be so

appalled it held any Rames of
paper off printed on brown nose.

The other thing is like us.

So it's updating my computer so yeah.

There's also OK we already
talked about universal design.

So of course this thought was like for
people with dementia.

But then it was like wow this can
work with people of all to them if

you work with people who have
who have vision impairment

because pretend that it's
actually a working prototype.

Emperor Tand that was
largely the buttons LIDAR.

You can really feel
the push when you push it.

It has a click tactile
effect pretty end there.

You know there's some other kinds
of feedback like they could live.

They could even talk for
people who had vision impairment.

There are all kinds of
things technology wise.

We know that can be done.

To make it even cooler and pretend for
a minute that on the back of that remote.

There's a screw panel.

For safety.

Screw panel and that's where you
can go in and do the programming.

And program in only their
favorite channels because think

about this who watches two
hundred seventy nine channels and

who even knows what channel
their show comes on

so well you were not my
target market them I'm not.

Yeah.

But so so far in the back.

You know this is that fancy at all.

This is in a sense you
drawing in the back with

the screws thing you know you screw it
off and it's very simple programming.

We know these smart T.V.'s can go
ahead and scan and little of that and

find the right T.V.
code and then we also know that

we need somebody else to probably do
this programming for them obviously for

the children or for the aging adult or for
the child with autism or from whomever.

So all of this stuff can
be done in the back.

And.

If you wanted to talk and
speak the button functions you could have.

Do that or you can turn it off.

It's really kind of endless when
you start thinking about it but

that just kind of gives you an idea
of what the thinking is and

it's all possible all that
kind of stuff exists.

We know that.

So the other thing is.

Montessori theory for kids this totally
focuses and supports Montessori.

Because the whole issue with
Montessori theory with kids is that

you focus on what they can do and

you give a lot they can do and with
all older adults and especially people

dimentia we never want to remind them
of what they can't do we always want

people to feel successful in all of these
types of people we're talking about.

And then there's this guy by
the name of Dr Cameron camp.

I adore him.

So I met Cameron at
a conference years ago.

And so this wasn't you know
his he has taken the whole

Montessori theory with kids and
he's translated it.

So that it works for people with dementia.

And it's phenomenal.

And I've taken a lot of his workshops and
I've done it.

And it works and.

So I talked to him about this.

I showed him this.

I talked to all the different doctors and

neurologist and
all kinds of different people and

it's like yeah my god it.

I took that little thing and
did not scientific focus.

You know I did qualitative
groups with people and

I'd sit with them and I'd ask them what
do you think this thing is I get it.

I know I know they get it.

My little nephew when he was two I
said well what do you think that is

he said eighteen the president tell
of it for the team he has it to Moat

and maybe he got it and.

The other saying with kids.

We don't want kids watching
all that stuff on T.V.

We want to have them only watch in
the channels we want them to watch.

So the beauty of this is that this face

concept could be
Sponge Bob It could be Bert.

It could be Ernie It
could be Mickey Mouse.

It could be Dora the Explorer could be
Thomas the Train with a little creativity

this where my license product
marketing background came and

I found a great patent attorney and.

We decided we were going for
this we were going to go for

you see with your eyes
you hear with your ears.

You can't really go for stops on right.

But the whole concept of controlling
what you see with your our eyes.

And want to hear with your ears the
utility patent just granted in the U.K.

Our design patten of that just
granted in the United States.

And we have a patent pending.

In the E.U. Canada and
other different kinds of applications for

it in the United States and
I just talked to Ralph yesterday and

he had just gotten off the phone
with the patent guy in.

The Office and.

The concept of the utility Patton
should grant by the end of this week.

So that a lot.

Not only just for a T.V. remote.

But it a lie.

Al's using it on other kinds of remote.

And using it on other kinds of products

because the interface is
what's been missing now.

I want to come back to something
else in terms of dementia.

There's this whole thing
called retro Genesis.

And that is what we know
about people with dementia is

they remember longest but
they learned a long time ago.

You know they might not remember
what they said two minutes ago or

the people with Alzheimer's.

Because a lot of us that
the dimensions are different but

paypal as they age with dementia and
as the dimension declines

a lot of times people
forget recent things but

they remember things they learned their
outcomes other scientific names for

those kinds of theories but
we remember we remember.

Red means stop.

We remember that we see with our eyes and
that we hear with our ears.

So as I've explained.

You know compared to the.

Competition that we looked at it's so
much more intuitive.

It's visually understandable.

And fun.

It's funny.

At first we were worried about people
with dementia early stage dementia or

older people in the older.

Well they'd be embarrassed and
think this is childish.

Well we've in our own way tested
that to know that I think it's fine.

And in talking to all kinds of
people about this paper like

one because I can't work my way.

And there's the whole you know concept for
the boomers what it could be for us.

Boomer types.

It could be more like
a Mr Potato Head concept because

that was more in our era right.

And then there's this other there's this
really dear dear dear friend of mine.

His name is Dr Richard Taylor.

Has anybody ever heard of him this fella.

Is amazing.

He's the Ph D. psychologist and he was
a professor at Rice University for years.

Brilliant.

He was a counselor to the counselors and

he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's
when he was fifty eight years old.

And he's sixty seven.

Now I just turned sixty seven.

And he is actually one of the first

advocates for people with
dementia who is the person with.

And he has travelled all over the world.

Telling people what it feels
like to have to Mencia and

explaining to them what
it feels like because and

he's been able to do it from
a psychologist a brilliant way you know

he's written a book called
Alzheimer's from the inside out.

It's a book of his essays and he explains

in they are what we're all so afraid of.

He tells us what it feels like and
my husband and I did this.

With him and it's we we videotaped him
speaking at a conference that I helped

hold for the culture change network of
Georgia and he's telling us you know.

Alzheimer's is called The Long Goodbye.

When somebody is diagnosed.

People start stop talking to us
they start they stop coming to

talk to us they ignore us and

he talks about that in
a way that's remarkable.

And so the way after first met him.

I heard him speak at a partner network
conference over five years ago.

And I was blown away.

And I have that little mark up.

And I wanted to know if he thought that
was childish or if he thought people

would be a share or embarrassed or
I wanted his total honest opinion.

And we sat in that bar and
talked for about three hours in.

We've gotten to be very dear friends and
he comes and stays that our house for

a week each time and I'm actually
having to gig when he comes back.

I'm trying to get him a gig to
go talk to the doctors at Emory.

But we've done all kinds of learning and

questioning with this not
in your scientific way.

But we've gotten a lot of stuff done.

We've we've run it by a lot of you know.

Professionals.

And so.

In the meantime.

I love this quote making the sample
complicated is commonplace.

Making the complicated
simple all some Lee simple.

That's creativity.

I think Beth.

As I was talking about.

That the concept of changing
what you see with the eye and

changing what you hear with the.

Could be entered graded into lots
of other different product lines.

You know I'm sitting there hearing
about all this in home monitoring and

all this and I'm going on.

What about the papers like to me chair and
the people who need simplicity.

We're we're designing things too hard.

We're not putting ourselves
in their shoes and

there's all this amazing stuff
that you guys all do but

we've got to make sure that
the people can do it you know.

So I'm talking to a cow right now.

Who said Mike and
some digital picture for I don't know.

It's constant like a computer for
nursing home people and

he wants to use this you
know as part of his project.

So all kinds of cool stuff.

Scott went on and this.

This is like the marketing page what

would we do how would we get this
out there and we haven't made it.

We haven't made this
because quite honestly

writing money is quite a problem and

quite honestly I haven't even been
spending time trying to raise money

because I've gotten so
involved in the culture change movement.

How many of y'all know about
the culture change movement.

OK.

Am I talking too long to how do.

Can I have a few more minutes.

OK.

About twelve years ago.

They were there were a group of
professionals scattered all over

the country.

And they were so
disgusted by health nursing homes are they

were trying to transform nursing homes.

And D. institutionalized nursing homes

now saying homes were started
really modeled after hospitals.

So if you think about it for a minute
when you go to move into a nursing home.

You lose all sense of sail.

You know longer get to
choose when to wake up.

When to go to bed.

What you want to eat when you want to eat
when you want to bet they wake you up and

sit in the hall for two hours and
maybe you get taken to the bathroom and

it all the whole gig is based on
the efficiency of the institution.

And the whole culture change in
the moment is all about changing that.

So that.

It's changing the culture
of how we all think.

This is their home.

You know and
we've got to deal to Chena lives.

The institutions that are providing
care for elders and doing things for

elders and put them back in control.

When would you like to wake up you know
would you like a shower or a bath.

And a lot of it's basic stuff that we
don't even think about intil were in it.

I didn't think about all this stuff
until I was doing all this with my mom.

And thank you and
I realised how awful it was and

I went out looking luck and looking for
a better way especially for

people with dementia and
a found out about the national.

Culture Change movement and the national
organization that's doing that

is called the Pioneer network
pioneer Network dot net

and they are the leading organization
that are leading the trail live.

They are tied in nationally with all the
big aging organizations off all of them.

They're also tied in with C.M.S.
the Centers for Medicare and

Medicaid and this has become

a to do see in mass is requiring
this kind of thinking now.

So it is the future and
in two thousand and

eight I met Walter Coffey I'm
sure some of you

all know him with aging
services of Georgia and

we founded the culture
change network of Georgia.

Because we didn't have anything going on.

We were the thirty first state and
imagine there.

So in the past two years
we've really been trying

to teach and get the word out about this
culture change movement in this day and

this whole world of design and
technology and universal design all of

this stuff fits within this umbrella
of the culture change movement.

So I brought handouts.

So you guys all have some information
about that we were just we have

a conference every year a summit a culture
change summit and it's only in October.

We don't have like regular meeting
share but we're will get there.

So I just wanted to let
you all know about that.

So you can check out our website.

And in terms of the remote.

I've been workin so
hard on this person centered care and

working with Richard on humanizing
dementia care and that type of thing

that I know that one day something really
good going to happen with this remote.

And in the main time our patents are
granting and I'm just feeling positive.

So that's my story I don't have

any questions I hope that it never While

mean I'm a little passionate when
I talk about all this stuff.

Yeah you know it was

made to work right.

But it was a little but
you know we all have so many

without work which is that there are and

we've talked to different companies
that make all these things and

there are universal code and

that's what's hard to Michael working
remote unless you're all hooked in with

the universe code people and
there are universal code.

That can be embedded in there and
when you go to the back and

you push the like found my T.V.
button it can find your T.V.

one of the biggest challenges
is when you've got

the cable box and the the remote.

I mean and the T.V. you know how
sometimes they say they get out of sync.

That's the scariest biggest problem.

But I know some you smart technology
people can figure that out.

So that war

is over.

Did he tell you that in drawing color on
the rubble which doesn't mean it's you.

But if you actually rest on the idea and
you know what's so interesting.

You guys.
If you go online.

There are blogs and blogs and blogs about
people who say alters are having trouble

the television on the label
like this is a huge problem.

How many of them

later plod for

a grant to gather all timers
Association had a grant that I found

called What was it called like technology
an aging for dementia or something.

And so every day technologies for
something aging designer.

And so we along with Claudia
we got folks from the V.A..

We got folks from
neurology at Wesley Woods.

We had a real good kind of compendium of
people pulled together to to do a project.

We didn't get the grant.

It wasn't much money.

So it didn't matter what much money
you always say that you don't get

a grant right.

But we all know how funding
things are right now especially

in this kind of realm but
there's there's a name.

There's the name.

Yes Yes Thank you for saying that.

Thank you darling a year and
a half two years ago.

Oprah had something with H.D.
and with the home shopping.

What is it H G T not H.D.T.V..

It was and
I just in IT WAS THE OTHER ONE T.V. see

Oprah had been with Q V C called What
a great idea or something like that.

And we apply it.

We got chosen.

And we actually went to Philadelphia
outside of Philadelphia

to the Q C headquarters and pitched.

And they loved it.

Key V.C. loved it but we have it.

We did have it made you have
to have it made to be on T.V.

See this whole full full full but
there were totally into it.

The guys like get back in touch the other
thing is there's something called

the Silicon Valley baby boomer Business
Summit business plan competition and

we ensure that in two thousand and
eight we did this.

So first we had to write our executive
summary and that made it then they

wanted the business plan that we had to
run our business plan and we got chosen.

And we went out to Silicon Valley and

pitched and
we came in second in the general category.

So that was really cool.

That was exciting as.

We've done all that stuff a lot of
a lot of the calls are really kind

of made up silly because
there are two different hats.

OK so for retail we're thinking thirty
four ninety five right in terms.

If you get really specific funky stuff
on the inside you could even have

a higher level one for
higher needs kinds of people.

So you could have a smarter one in
terms of doing the making of it.

If you're doing it and the right kinds
of quantities that totally will work and

that will work with selling it.

The price points for
the different retail channels.

In terms of us trying to be manufacturers
it really doesn't really make sense.

It's slightly and silly stupid because

well finding a manufacturer partner but I
don't want to they're Paypal how to do it.

So if you have the right thing.

So the deal is really the ideal
thing is to license it

to people who are already my can all the
stuff we don't want to make this stuff.

I want to go out and
teach about humanizing dementia care and

culture change.

I want to take people to treat people
with dementia like human beings.

You know this is part of it.

This is part of it but
I know that we can find the right people.

And we just haven't quite had time yet
and I just wish

that this somebody would come and say well
let me just take that and run with it.

I'll make it work.

So one that you know I don't know I'm
being and I'm just feeling real positive.

What do you all think does this
does this make sense to you.

Does this interface make sense.

You ask especially wanted to thank you.

After your book said Every day I think
I've even quoted giallo in my business

point which

is why so.

Rice is here and for
a lot of words that we have

here the biggest Has
this is the man you know

the race is this vision was
right in this it's still here.

Yeah.

So it's one of us with was

that great even though
it's a great facility.

You want some familiar words.

So you know I certainly share.

As we said

a problem was you know many years.

It really allows us to ask so much.

That's why we did.

That's why we did a plus and a minus.

Because even upside down.

It still works.

We did it because even
if it's upside down.

Plus minus works as
opposed to do an arrow.

And you can seal it.

You know.

And for people who can't say
well if it's a as it then that's

another because we never quite what's
going click in people's brains.

They might need to see it hear a day and

feel it you know we don't know what's
going to work for him at that moment.

So it can be set up so
that all of those things

can happen or if it bugs you you
can deprogram it back there.

So it shuts up and doesn't keep
talking and you can set the volume

to stay at a specific volume so

that it couldn't get lowered by accident.

And.

In terms of you know I'm thank and

how cool is that if like
a nursing home assisted living.

Let's say your mom is getting ready to
Meghann What are her favorite shows.

Well I could have that already programmed
for her favorite shows and how nice and

welcoming that is and
how personal you know how sad.

I'm going to see and
to think you to make some great points and

that you know the major things
you're saying to me that's right on

there was I'm encouraged by years.

Technology is moving in the right
direction in terms of your

trials making Yes Well yeah taking
complexity to make things simple

in some ways it's more
of working in our favor.

Which means processing power and really
excel writing so now you can have an i

Phone and now it's finally enough
processing power station enough

with the battery life so that you can
have tough frames those kinds of things

we were dealing with just simple see the
latest versions you know Microsoft's new

operating system when you're sat in
his native support for touch right.

So will every copy buy
you buy stuff from here.

It works for Madison you find different
models all five of them work.

Right right.

And you get big simple i Phone users.

I thought was the nicest T.V.
remote but but but

all this stuff even the processors in
the remote are getting much more powerful.

Yeah.
Which means you can hear that a lot of

this program destruction's
simplified an entire stranger right.

So well and and
you know in my gut I know all that.

So I got one out.

Not all the time and I'm following
what's going on with the end.

Monitoring and I bugged him all along.

What are you all doing when he wouldn't
because with the touch screen stuff.

This could work right on the touch
screen and how monitoring you know in so

many different ways even
on like a telephone

kind of thing where it shows you
the picture of who you're want to call.

The all that kind of stuff you should
say all my cheesy silly drawings that

look like a five year old did it
it would spread this whole table.

Once you start really playing with it.

It's kind of endless what all
you can think of when else.

I think that's all.

They all know any.

Rich people who want to take this and
run with it but you know who do you.

She knows best.

So thank you so much for
for indulging me and

listening and let me share this story
with you I'm sure it's touch me.

But then so

would you know me when you ask this but

the dimensions thing I think is so

important for you guys that our your
I mean you're all in this world.

We've got to really get people focused in

on this whole this whole issue so

that we planned one being I
mean there are already so

it's not right that.

Control your home and

do things like your harmony remote rights
Yeah piece of that and get rid of all

the buttons just you're just setting up
for I want to watch a D.V.D. or a movie.

It sets the lighting in the house
the turns on the projector

turns on the D.V.D. player.

All you have to just put
it in the box right.

So yeah but
I want somebody to program it for

me I don't know that three hundred dollars
motor or maybe slightly cheaper versions

now but it has a lot of other
buttons on the front of it

for this type of patient and
I think there's a programming out front.

I've got a cold front.

So at home.

It's just a screen.

OK harmony I'm used to all these
promises upfront programming

group of course along with the Civic
specialist skills and you know it's

got to get to the point of intuitive and
so intelligent that it drops and so

I come here I just don't my eight year
old father replaced the wireless router

in his house and we went to you
know Best Buy got the links as

it was very simple and
I actually assisted him with.

One two three four five it was done.

Yeah.

And he's got to get very simple but
that means it has to be a mass market to

be able to afford with that kind of
software program to make the device.

There are a couple other things about.

Well that takes brains and

well one of the things that thinking
about pulling from not only the way

by the good manager which
also sometimes has a kind

of disorder that he said and also.

My friends were well known the way we were

here a while back and
that is why I can be problematic.

That's all.
And that's what angry lawyer.

You get that with this part of the way or
the fact that one of them.

You call a lot and
I was one of the things who

were to do things for
you and things to you or

you knows that if you're
taking medication that

have really or you.

You know you

have a psychotic isn't that

why they're balloon with him but

yeah that happened to mention a lawyer and
yeah it's you know that they

can take a person into off a really
bad place is they're going.

And let me add to that that was
the whole nother reason for gas.

There's Because with Lewy body dementia
people have hallucinations and

major hallucinations mom was seeing
purple monkeys in the backyard.

There were little children with
square hair in half square hands.

I mean there are a lot of people's
way body dimentia see children and

animals and that's one of the main.

Clues and something that I experienced and

then Laurie and but I knew it before
I learned it in a choir is exactly

what you're talking about people
of the Dimension do not need to

be watching the news and C.N.N. and why.

And that's part of what really got
me on this was I want to program and

the channels to prevent her from watching
these things where she thinks it's real

when Katrina was all going on.

I had put mom into an assisted living for
a couple weeks for a respite.

I was going on a trip and
Katrina happened and mom and

her little friend were in
the lady's road and stuff and

towels under the door because
that flood was coming and

people don't think about that and

the professionals that are working in
these places haven't been told that yet.

And that something that we need to
really work to teach the professionals.

Is you know that we're not trying to
control what in a bad way like you're

not allowed to watch that.

But when it gets to a point where
it's causing them crisis and trauma.

We need to protect them from it all and
the like to change you know the life

and careers and so

you don't need to have
that kind of brain or

rail or reverse

commercial as one of the overstimulation

we all complain about you know
before you cruise so dramatic.

I mean really going these
facilities commercial running

a company you know that's
that's their activity.

You know is that your motive that you

have going for you here are two thirds.

And at my house I love the commercials
because that's majored in advertising.

So I was like how much the commercials
are all I know but there could be.

I don't know.

Yeah but there's a there's
a lot that needs to happen.

I guess and
this is just makes the possibility for

groups who are going to

cause that we

thank you thank you very much.