Ron Hunninghake

Hugh Riordan opened a clinic in Wichita in 1975 so functioning — not only a named ill — could be measured and fed. Ron Hunninghake joined that house in 1988. When Hugh died in 2005, the lab and the vein did not close. That is this layer: a living clinic after the founder.

Gonzalez consulted that house. RECNAC II in Puerto Rico took the research name from Riordan’s RECNAC. Hunninghake’s job was not to invent the vein. It was to keep the chair and the numbers in the same building.

A principle dies when the only person who held it dies — unless someone keeps the chair. That is not a brand. That is stewardship. The house is theirs. Our public day is still the five. Our how is still Correction.

Keep Eat. Keep Layer 0 as the day. If a question is a bag or a panel in your own body, take it to someone licensed who knows you. Thomas E. Levy is next — the vein taken to a reader who may never meet Wichita.

You are not behind if you never flew to Kansas. You are not too late. Your mills are still minting every second of every day. Feed them. The clinic is a layer. It is not Tuesday.

Will you honor the clinic that kept the lab — and still keep the five as the day? The answer is yours. You can take it. You can leave it. No one can take it for you.

If you take it, eat tonight. That is Hunninghake, kept as stewardship — not as a ticket to Wichita.

If you want to keep learning, keep flowing with our Currents. Thomas E. Levy is next.