Here's some advice that may or may not sit well with people. If you take a road trip, take someone else along with you. Saturday, I drove up to The Valley of Virginia to see an old friend. Cooter from the Dukes of Hazard, about 150 miles up and 150 miles back. I was doing fine until, on the way home, I was passing Richmond International Airport on the interstate highway and my left arm and leg went spaz on me. I pulled to the shoulder and called 911. I told the dispatcher that I thought I was having a Stroke and needed EMT's. OK, they took me to the hospital and I came through it OK. It wasn't a really serious stroke but it was a stroke none the less. If I had someone with me, I wouldn't have had to leave my car there. They could have driven it home for me. However, it cost $250 to get the car back. Also, if you have a rider, they might be able to get you to the hospital quicker because there would be no wait for the EMT's. I'm OK now, the Hospital ran a whole bunch of tests on me. CT Scan, MRI Scan, Blood tests, Echo Cardiogram, and all the usual function tests. Fortunately, after about 6 hours, the repeating symptoms stopped coming and going. They made me stay overnight and it took until 5 PM the next day for me to be released. They did a magnificent job of explaining, in medical terms, what had happened to me. Honestly, this is pretty much what they said. You have a small problem with some arteries in the right side of your brain but you'll be OK. Gee, thanks for that in depth medical explanation. Fortunately, I called my personal Doctor, who is a dear friend, and he went off with a list of tests that he told me to have them run. Fortunately, they actually did all those tests, so I didn't have to tell them. I'm Mr. Independent and don't think twice about going solo. Never again. Get a copilot or stay home. To add insult to injury, I had my usual everyday carry in my fanny pack and I told the EMT's to make sure that the Hospital security took possession so I wouldn't be jailed for carrying a firearm into a hospital. Instead of holding it until I was released, they turned it over to the VCU police. Now I have to drive back to Richmond and jump through a bunch of hoops to retrieve my firearm. Get a copilot and avoid the hassle that I'm going to have to go through.