The words every parent dreads: 'Enjoy your last few days with him.'
The Grand Prix chatter starts close to home. Liberty Media has made F1 bigger, shinier, and more wanted around the world, leaving Montreal to measure itself against Monaco and newer money overseas. Terry still loves the event, but the race has lost something for him since the engines changed and the old supercharged V10 sound went away. That sound was the hook. It meant summer was starting in Montreal, not just cars circling a track. Then the conversation gets heavier. The guest is thinking about awareness in the most direct way he can, including jumping out of a plane. He is not dressing it up as a dream. The point is visibility, a video, and a Cure Mito sign held somewhere people might actually notice. Terry has his own skydiving story, which comes with the usual loose warning, half comic and half useful, about being young and not thinking too hard. The fundraising has its own steady rhythm. Liam's auctions send full proceeds to the Liam Foundation, with the guest talking through good items, fair prices, and a deal that works for everyone. The biggest news arrives quietly. After three years of work, Montreal Children's Hospital has approved what the guest says they were once told would never happen. Canada gets a mito clinic. It will be called the Liam Mito Clinic, with timing expected around July or August. Terry understands the size of that. The warmth shows up most clearly when he talks about Liam's smile and the photos that keep appearing online.
