Mark Lorenzoni:
I did it. 

Jonathan Bartels:
I did it. 

Olivia Branch:
I did it. 

Andrew Baxter:
I did it. 

Will Cooke:
I did it. 

Tim Longo:
I did it. 

Norman Tillman:
I did it. 

Jim Ryan:
I did it. 

Tom Loughren:
I did it. 

Stacy True:
I did it.

Andrew Baxter:
My wife and I scheduled our colonoscopies a week apart and went and got it done. 

Jim Ryan:
My law school roommate, and one of my closest friends, passed away from colon cancer. And I was 49 at the time, and I thought it was time to get tested. 

Will Cooke:
One of the contributing factors to my father's death was colon cancer, and since it is hereditary, I wanted to make sure that I was taking care of myself. 

Olivia Branch:
I have colon cancer in my family. 

Mark Lorenzoni:
I think we're always afraid of the realities of the unknown. 

Jonathan Bartels:
My sister had been diagnosed and she encouraged us to get checked. 

Toni Knight:
I realized that it really wasn't as bad as other people had talked to about. 

Jonathan Bartels:
The colonoscopy prep was just fabulous, not. 

Jim Ryan:
The prep was liberating. 

Mark Lorenzoni:
It wasn't that bad, it was just, you know, you have to drink a lot of it. I think it was like a lemony-type taste. 

Toni Knight:
Flavorless Gatorade. 

Tim Longo:
Not a very pleasant taste. 

Tom Loughren:
Mine had a pineapple taste. I don't like pineapples anymore. 

Olivia Branch:
I think I went with a berry flavor and infused it with some berry water. So, it was like my own little evening cocktail. 

Will Cooke:
The colonoscopy, you don't remember anything. It's fine. 

Mark Lorenzoni:
I actually found it very peaceful. There really wasn't a bad part of it to me. 

Toni Knight:
When I woke up, I was very much myself. 

Norman Tillman:
The best part was finishing the colonoscopy, and having made my mind up, I'm going to have a big sandwich after that. 

Mark Lorenzoni:
We went over to a fast-food place because I wanted eat right away. That might be one of the best meals I've ever had in my life. I was so hungry. 

Tom Loughren:
You're kind of knocked out and they told me not to make any important decisions that day. So, like I couldn't divorce my wife, for example. 

Andrew Baxter:
The best part of the colonoscopy, having the doctor tell me that there was nothing wrong with me, and we'll see you in 10 years. 

Mark Lorenzoni:
The results of the colonoscopy were slightly mixed. They found a few polyps, which I guess is not unusual. 

Andrew Baxter:
They didn't find anything abnormal. 

Olivia Branch:
The results of my colonoscopy, I'm very fortunate. They were very good. No polyps detected. 

Will Cooke:
Just the general sense of wellbeing or just knowing that I've had everything, I've done my due diligence. I've checked out. Everything's good. 

Jonathan Bartels:
They found a six-centimeter tumor. 

Stacy True:
When I got the results and I found out I had colon cancer, it was a shock.

Jonathan Bartels:
I felt like I was free-falling. 

Stacy True:
If I didn't get this colonoscopy, I would not be standing right here talking to you now. 

Tim Longo:
WeĠre entrusted with life. It's a gift, but you're entrusted with it. 

Andrew Baxter:
Save your own life. It's about taking ownership of your own health and wellbeing. 

Norman Tillman:
There's no need to resist having a colonoscopy done. It's a piece of cake. I would be more than happy to walk you through it and take you to it if you need to. 

Olivia Branch:
Early detection saves and changes lives.

Jim Ryan:
I did it for my family.

Will Cooke:
I did it for my peace of mind.

Toni Knight:
I did it because of my boys. 

Olivia Branch:
I did it for my mother Elizabeth.

Andrew Baxter:
I did it for my family. I did it for my friends, and I did it for my fire department.

Jonathan Bartels:
I did it because I am not done. 

Stacy True:
I did it. You should too.