It is an honor and a pleasure to run with you. Keep us in the loop on your recovery.
We are going to run until there is no longer a need for us to run, I can't wait for that day. This is a lot of work, but you make it all worth it. 
You guys are great! Thank you for your kind words. I promise you I can't wait to get back out and run. Not for myself, but for the two 19 yr olds that lost their battle to Leukemia, that were my friends in the hospital, and the so many others. I could go on about the stories that just don't make sense. I am sure many of you can too. I am sorry for your personal loses.
Heck, I wish we could just find a cure for a bone marrow biopsy.
Being positive is the main thing, I truly believe that with all that I am. In fact, the doctors were kinda taken aback. I looked at them and said, okay, what's Plan A? If Plan A doesn't work, then what's Plan B? Lets fight! Don't get me wrong, after I left I must have stayed in a hot shower for hours crying and letting my self just be.
I tried to keep running in the begining, you know, wanting things remain as normal as possible. Until, I got up in the middle of the night and just fell. Chemo does something to the muscles. Then, as time progressed, it was obvious, that just walking to the bathroom became a chore.
I have come along way from those days, and I will keep you guys abreast of my progress. I am from Dallas, Texas. I don't know how many of you are familiar with Dallas, but for the most part, its true, their seems to be kind of a true John Wayne grit to natives. Pardon my explicative here, it was my way to have humor with the situation, but I think you can summize what I mean. So, my grit was....Hey, if Lance Armstrong can beat brain, lung, and testicular cancer...I got balls, I can beat this.
Like I said, I can't wait to be running along side you guys! In fact, let me rephrase that statement, I will be running along side you guys soon! What you guys (guys means girls too) do is admirable, my hats off to you! Believe me what you do helps, The Leukemia Society contacted my within days asking me what I needed. You just don't know how important something like that is, until it happens to you. Things you don't even think about, like letters to utility companies, or parking accommodations, help with prescriptions if you need it. Remember, disability doesn't automatically kick-in. Night caps so you head doesn't freeze off at night when you have lost your hair. A knowledgeable person to call regarding questions about treatment, options, or resource information. Believe me it helps.
Again, my hats off to you! What you do matters!