Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The news came out over the weekend about a prostate
cancer diagnosis for former President Joe Biden. It's unfortunate news,
sad news for the President and his family and his
friends and supporters, and it comes on the heels of
(00:20):
a variety of current issues related to the Biden administration. Please,
if there's any possible way, because I know that so
many people listen to this radio show with one or
maybe half an ear or under duress or under protest,
(00:41):
if there's any possible way I could get you to
focus in on at least two different things going on
here with this conversation. And number one that is we
were hoping for a miracle for President Biden when you're
(01:01):
diagnosed with stage four prostay cancer. Or the conversation is
now that we now know that President Biden has amidst
stage four prostate cancer and he's got what's called the
Gleason score of a nine. The highest you can have
is a ten. There was an incredible conversation a couple
(01:23):
of hours ago on kfab's Morning News. I'll have it
posted on the podcast link. We'll probably even play a
little bit back a little bit later in the radio show.
But Gary Sandelmeyer was talking here with doctor Luke Nordquist,
cancer experts specifically when it comes to prostate cancer. And
this is not someone who is political in nature, but
(01:45):
the question was, can you suddenly, especially for someone who
has routine health screenings, can you suddenly have stage four
prostay cancer with a Gleason score of nine and have
previously not known any of this? And the doubt is
cast that suddenly President Biden just happened to learn of
(02:08):
this diagnosis. I think that it's entirely possible that the
President has known about this diagnosis for years, including that
time when he decided to run for president and the
American people Asterisk decided to put him there in November
(02:30):
of twenty twenty. But that doesn't take away from the
main point here, which is I hope that Joe Biden
lives a continues to live a long and full life,
free of pain and free of some of the issues
that come along with the diagnosis such as this. They're
(02:54):
it would have to be a miracle, but miracles happen
every single day, and we hope for that for President Biden.
There's also a second track of conversation here, and Biden's
name gets brought into it. But I don't know any
(03:15):
better way to say this. When you have someone who
is the subject of elder abuse, meaning the elder who
has been abused, no one's blaming that individual for the
abuse that takes place in his name or as he's
being victimized. No one is blaming You think about someone
(03:41):
in like a retirement community or in hospice care, and
there are family members who are abusing power of attorney
or taking checks or whatever, or they're stealing, or they're
they're doing a lot of things in this person's name.
This person has no idea what's going on. But you've
(04:03):
got some horrible individuals making financial decisions. It's like, hey, look,
I know that Pops is in bad shape over here,
he's in hospice and I've got the power of attorney
as it relates to financial and healthcare decisions. And so
(04:25):
what do we want to do? Family? Do we want
to wait until all of the nest egg that Pops
is built up here is depleted by being on hospice
care and getting all this stuff, Or you know, cousin
Louis wants to start a pizza restaurant. Maybe maybe we
don't ask Dad about the best way forward. Maybe we
(04:45):
just go ahead and do it, or maybe I want
to get on a sailboat that I don't own and
go sail the seven eight nine. I don't know how
many seas there are now, I want to sail all
the seas. I'm going to go count the seas on
my sale aboat. I'm sure Dad wouldn't mine. And next
(05:06):
thing you know, Dad is in indigent care because the
individual who's responsible for power of attorney has been stealing
from Pops. No one at that point comes out and says,
I don't know why Pops let this happen. When you're
the victim of elder abuse, no one's blaming you for that.
(05:30):
Is the situation really any different when the victim of
elder abuse in the situation was the commander in chief,
the leader of the free world, the President of the
United States. That's what some people have already been trying
(05:52):
to figure out up to the point that three things
happened over the weekend. One the diagnosis of prostate cancer.
Two there was a book coming out here showing the
massive cover up in the Biden administration about the President's
(06:14):
cognitive issues, and it was going to be I mean,
this is one of those things where those who are
Trump supporters generally already knew that this was going on
with the Biden administration. This would be people like Jake
(06:39):
Tapper on CNN. Which is point three. The release of
the audio of the conversations the former president had with
the special prosecutor, which we got a few different thoughts
on from those who were actually in the room, in
the room where it happens. For those of you who
have recently seen Hamilton or had to transcribe these conversations,
(07:04):
the word we got was that President Biden was sharp
as attack in there, and Robert her the Special Prosecutor,
was mean, started yelling at the president, hey, tell me
about this, tell me about this when your son died. Well,
I'm confused why we're bringing this up. And then there
were those who said, I've heard the audio. The special Prosecutor,
(07:28):
Robert Hurr never brought up the passing of Joe Biden's son.
The President did, and then was incredibly confused and off
by like over a decade as to what happened, when
and why, And it was just incredibly rambling and it
was unfocused, which brought us to when Robert Herr. The
(07:52):
special prosecutor trying to determine if the President of the
United States was going to face any prosecution for doing
exactly the same things that his predecessor and his you
know that man who has been the follow up President
Donald Trump has done about whether or not he had
(08:12):
classified documents in his possession. The special prosecutor said that
Joe Biden was a quote sympathetic, well meaning elderly man
with a poor memory, unquote, and that's why he didn't
recommend prosecution to Attorney General Merrick Garland. Attorney General Merrick
Garland took the audio and held on to it. There
(08:36):
have been those who have been fighting and fighting saying no,
we absolutely need to hear this. The fact that you
kept it from the American people during an election where
Joe Biden's name was at the top of that Democratic
ticket for so long is tantamount to not only elder abuse,
but election abuse. So now we finally have the audio recording,
(09:00):
I'm not going to play them for you, mostly because
the audio is awful. It's very very difficult to hear.
In case you think I'm keeping something for you, here's
just a portion of it.
Speaker 2 (09:13):
Why not Trump gets elected in November of twenty seventeen, sixteen,
twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
All right, so.
Speaker 4 (09:27):
Actually seventeen year, that's when you left office January teven, Okay,
but that's where Trump gets sworn in by.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
Craik, So that's the president. Not sure when Trump was elected,
when he was sworn in, what the dates were, Long
periods of confusion, silence during these conversations that apparently took
place inside of a jet engine turbine engine. So it's
(10:01):
not great audio quality, nor is it great for President Biden.
And there are even those like Jake Tapper, who is
on CNN, and these guys have been detractors of Trumps
supporters of Biden's for several years, and even they are saying, wow,
there's a lot here that's very disturbing to those who
(10:26):
have been parroting along this information from the Biden administration
that oh yeah, as soon as Joe Biden walks in
the room, he is the sharpest one of the room.
He's doing one arm push ups and he's telling everyone
what to do, and he's running laps around us mentally
and cognitively. I mean, we can't keep up with him.
This guy is absolutely amazing. You can't believe it, No,
(10:46):
we can't. And now we learn that we have a
stage four prostate cancer diagnosis with a Gleasing score of nine,
the highest you can have as ten. This is from
someone who is checked regularly by White House medical professionals
in addition to any other issues he might have. It
defies belief that they didn't know about this for years,
(11:15):
maybe five or six years. But we have someone who
most assuredly knew of this diagnosis during the time he
decided to run for reelection. And then you had all
those around him saying, all right, let's see if we
can ride this horse to another election win. And then
(11:39):
he can say, well, I've got a terrible medical diagnosis.
It's time to turn over the reins to someone who
can't be elected. And that's how we get Vice President
now President Kamala Harris. And there were people who were
hoping and thinking that would happen. As you know, it
didn't work out that way. All the people who are
(12:03):
surrounding this lie are people who not only are some
of the biggest names in democratic politics, but there are
also some of the people responsible for a number of
decisions made in the final weeks and months and hours
of the Biden administration, which brings us to another thing
that happened on Friday, right before Team Biden said, Hey,
(12:26):
we got to let you know something about this man's
medical diagnosis. And this was something some action by House
Republicans unrelated to the big Beautiful Bill. I'll tell you
about it next.
Speaker 5 (12:37):
Scott Vorhees News Radio eleven ten kfab.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
Sue emails and says, why should we believe the reports
from the Biden camp that he has cancer? They've lied
about his health and mental abilities for years. Why should
we believe them now? I hadn't considered that particular. Let
me consider it that President Biden doesn't have prostate cancer,
(13:06):
and they're lying about it to cover up potential cognitive
abilities and trying to gin up sympathy. As for House
Republicans are starting another front and trying to weed out
the Aiders and the Betters in the Biden administration. Okay,
I'm considering this that Biden doesn't have prostate cancer. They're lying.
(13:29):
My first thought is I hope they are. I hope
that man doesn't have any kind of cancer, prostate, brain skin.
I hope he bowel. I hope he doesn't have any
kind of cancer. I hope he's out jogging right now,
going suckers while wearing those fantastic aviator sunglasses of his.
(13:49):
I hope he's doing great. Maybe he's still got his
Trump hat on. I hope that he's having a wonderful day,
pain and cancer free. But if indeed they're lying about this,
why would they make it prostate cancer. Prostate cancer doesn't
(14:10):
generally have anything to do. There's no influence on cognitive abilities,
So that seems like an interesting gamble on that one.
If they came out and said he's got a brain tumor, Yeah,
he's got a brain tumor, well, it does take.
Speaker 6 (14:31):
The focus off of the possibility of the elder abuse
charges in some weird way.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
I guess could be that's Lucy Chapman I'm scouted for
where he's This is news radio eleven ten kfab. There
was something else that happened on Friday, right before this
announcement was made over the weekend, and that was House
Republicans said, all right, we are we are launching full
investigation into the auto Lucy, have you been following it all?
Speaker 6 (15:03):
Following it? I'm using it.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
The criticism controversy potential conspiracy theory.
Speaker 5 (15:13):
Sounds like Lucy has a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
Related to President Biden in the auto pen.
Speaker 6 (15:21):
Are you asking me if I have followed this, Yeah,
I mean just since it's been out there only a
couple of weeks. Yeah, I mean loosely. But it's you
really have to get back to. And I'm sure you're
going here, who was in charge of those decisions to
use that autopen because they've traced it back to who
actually physically used it, and those people are being are
(15:46):
starting to be questioned. But who made the decision?
Speaker 1 (15:49):
Right? That's what the House Republicans are trying to determine.
And I think this is a legitimate question, but.
Speaker 6 (16:01):
Really it's a question we all know the answer to
right now.
Speaker 1 (16:06):
Really, the only thing we've heard that it looked like
a lot of especially last minute pardons were signed with
the autopin. Now the autopin. I think it's funny when
they say, like this has been used since the administration
of President Thomas Jefferson. Oh really, he used a mechanical
(16:27):
or DOCU sign on his computer for no but the
idea that the president is a very busy person. It
doesn't have time to sign every single document, every single time.
I mean, some of these things are, hey, we're making
this a National waffle Day, all right, have have Billy
(16:49):
sign it, and then Billy's over there going yeah, all right,
I got it, you know. Or now it's it's either
it's a it's a literal mechanical arm can represent the
signature of the president, or in some other instances, it's
just something that like when you DocuSign something online, it's like,
all right, here are your options. You can either print
(17:11):
out this document, sign it, scan it back, email it
back to yourself, convert it to PDF and then send
it back to the person, or click here its DOCU
sign We'll even put your signature in some sort of
cursive that looks nothing like your signature, but it's legally binding.
Go ahead and click here, Like, that's so much easier.
I'll just do that. Fine, it's yours. And the president
(17:33):
can do that as well. But there's a difference between
because there are people like well, in his first four
years in office, Donald Trump used the auto pin once
in a while. Yeah, for stuff like certifying the results
of who sold the most Girl Scout cookies, which could
be a very big deal. But maybe not as big
(17:55):
a deal as a preempti pardon to the January sixth Committe,
to his family, to doctor Anthony Fauci, to General Mark Milly,
just a preempti pardon, which has its own questions as
to whether that's legitimate. By pardoning people who haven't been
(18:17):
found guilty of anything.
Speaker 6 (18:18):
Well, also, at wouldn't it be in question that he
pardoned them without the ability to actually think and understand.
Speaker 1 (18:25):
Which is the second issue, whether or not the autopen
can be used for thuff like that, and they well, actually,
that's second issue. Then the third issue, to your point,
whether the president actually did any of this. Now, at
the time Trump had said on true social the pardons
that sleepy Joe Biden gave to the unselect Committee of
political thugs, that's the January sixth Committee, and many others
(18:50):
are hereby declared void, vacant, and of no further force
or effect because of the fact that they were done
by autopin. There's a lot of questions as to whether
what Trump said is true, whether what Biden did is
actually something that Biden did, and even if he did
or whether he didn't, whether any of that is legally binding,
(19:13):
And there are all these questions about who was really
in charge. I mean, if in fact it's true the
President Biden had this cancer diagnosis for years and had
cognitive decline. Shown in the audio that has been released
here of President Biden talking with special counsel her what
we all saw on the debate with President Trump, who
(19:37):
was in charge? And now we have this, Hey, the
former president has prostate cancer. Let's all wish him well.
We can certainly wish him well. But the people around
him who are acting as geppetto to Biden's Pinocchio, and
probably a lot of Biden people are like, are you
(19:58):
calling him a liar? Let's just t talk about from
a puppet and a marionette and a pumpeteer standpoint for
a moment. The people around him weekend at Bernie's, if
you like, whoever it was who was propping him up
and pushing him out there, going all right, go out
there and do this. We're going to have you sign this.
We just made this decision for you. Who was in charge.
(20:21):
It was a couple of years ago we had Senator
Chuck Grassley on the show and we said, who's in
charge right now in the Biden administration? We have questions
about his cognitive abilities, and he said Susan Rice, the
National Security Advisor and then advisor to the President, she
didn't get elected by anybody. So now that Republicans are
(20:46):
going out going all right, we want to know who
was doing what when, and who was in charge here
and who signed this stuff. If you think that saying, hey,
President Biden has prostate cancer, if you can all just
keep it down on investigating the Biden administration. This has
nothing to do with the victim of elder abuse. It
has to do with those who are committing the abuse. Allegedly.
(21:10):
They're legitimate questions. That is track two of this conversational point.
Of course, again, I want to repeat track one. I
hope President Biden is doing well, and I hope that
he is living pain free and he's able to spend
whatever time he has left, which is true of all
of us, with family and seeking enjoyment and finding it.
(21:34):
I mean that sincerely. I know people don't take anything
I say sincerely, and that's only because ninety nine percent
of what I say is sarcastic. But I do mean
that sincerely. Fox News Update In just a.
Speaker 5 (21:47):
Moment, Scotch boyes.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
The air conditioning broken in here today, Lucy, is that
what's going on?
Speaker 6 (21:53):
The heat is on on one side of the building.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Well turn it off, is it really?
Speaker 6 (21:58):
Yeah? I don't know how to do that, and I
don't know what's going on this side. I have not
heard anything come on.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
Okay, Well I'll take a look at it here in
a few minutes. There might be some relief that I
might be able to provide for once in my life,
to make my coworkers happy.
Speaker 6 (22:14):
We're still waiting.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
The problem. The problem is is there are a couple
people in the building who think there are two thermostats
that operate certain sectors of the massive kfab empire, and
there are a couple people who are mistaken as to
which thermostat does what, and so they're going there, I'm cold,
(22:36):
and they jack something up to ninety degrees, and then
they're still cold, so they jack it up to one
hundred and ninety degrees, and they're not operating the thermostat for
their particular studio or office.
Speaker 6 (22:48):
That sounds like it goes to eleven.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
It does. It goes to eleven. So now it's just
hot everywhere.
Speaker 6 (22:54):
Okay, which is why I can I can confirm.
Speaker 1 (22:57):
I like to do the show while a little chili.
Speaker 6 (23:01):
Are you wearing green?
Speaker 1 (23:03):
Is that okay?
Speaker 6 (23:04):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Oh we're both wearing green. Yeah. Well I just took
off my.
Speaker 6 (23:09):
Okay, my jacket because it's hot.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Toasty in here. Do you want to do another hour
on the subject or.
Speaker 6 (23:17):
I let's do it?
Speaker 1 (23:20):
So I decided I decided to put this. Okay, that's Lucy.
I'm Scott. This is news Radio eleven ten kfab. We
have some statements from those of political note in the
wake of the announcement that President Biden has an aggressive
form of prostate cancer it's in stage four. Among those
(23:43):
who have released statements, former President Bill Clinton says, my
friend Joe Biden's always been a fighter. Hillary and I
are rooting for him and are keeping him Jill and
the entire family and our thoughts. House Speaker Mike Johnson
said this is certainly sad news and the Johnson family
will be joining the countless others who are praying from
(24:06):
for the former president in the wake of his diagnosis.
Former President Barack Obama, Michelle and I are thinking of
the entire Biden family. Nobody has done more to find
breakthrough treatments for cancer in all its forms than Joe,
and I'm certain he will fight this challenge with his
trademark resolve and grace. We pray for a fast and
full recovery. It is interesting that there's the thought that
(24:28):
President Biden received this diagnosis of prostate cancer five or
six years ago, which would have been on the campaign
trail for leading up to the twenty twenty election, when
he was saying, and we're going to cure cancer. This
country is going to cure cancer, which cancer experts immediately said, really,
(24:49):
there's there is no cure for cancer. Various treatments that
might prolong the inevitable. There's always the hope that maybe
there might be something, but I mean, the reality is
is that if we live long enough, we're all going
to see some form of cancer. There are thousands of
(25:13):
I don't know if that's true. If there's thousands, there's
hundreds of different forms of cancer. And within those tree
you know, the diagnoses of cancer, there's all these subsets
to how serious it is when it's caught, and all
the rest of it. I don't know why a person
would go out and say we're gonna find a cure
for cancer unless you just like pulling things out of
(25:37):
the nether regions and seeing them on the campaign trail,
which Joe Biden has a history of doing, or perhaps
cancer was on his mind. I don't know. I don't know.
Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green, Oh boy, what did she say?
She said, I'm sorry to see this news. Answer is
(26:00):
truly awful. My dad passed away in twenty twenty one
with cancer. Prayers for Joe Biden and his family. That's it.
Nothing about space lasers or January sixth or anything like that.
Just that. Uh. Former of Vice President Kamala Harris. Two
more here and then Kamala Harris said that she and
(26:24):
her family are keeping him doctor Biden, first, Lady Joe
and their entire family and our hearts and prayers during
this time. Joe is a fighter, and I know he
will face this challenge with the same strength, resilience, and
optimism that have always defined his life and leadership. We
are hopeful for a full and speedy recovery. And then
(26:44):
there's the statement from President Trump. There's people are like,
don't call him sleepy Joe, what crooked Joe. Don't talk
about the Biden crime family, crime family, what's Trump going
to say here, he said, Milania and I are saddened
to hear about Joe Biden's recent medical diagnosis. We extend
(27:05):
our warmest and best wishes to Jill and the family,
and we wish Joe a fast and successful recovery. Some
people are surprised that this is the statement from President Trump.
It was classy and to the point, by the way
(27:26):
President Trump releases and sometimes actually says out loud, classy
and to the point statements all the time, not necessarily
at MAGA rallies. But I'm not surprised. What did you
think he was going to say? Well, I can tell
you what I thought I was gonna Yeah, all right,
I get it. But then there's the other side to this,
(27:47):
which is, well, if if Joe Biden has been reviewed
annually by White House doctors, in addition to whatever other
medical checkups just i'm the man of his age might
go through, how is it possible that these great doctors
missed all these various stages and Gleason ratings of prostate
(28:13):
cancer until it was at stage four Gleason rating nine
out of ten. How's that possible? Fox News just had
the report where they asked the spokesperson at the White House,
is President Trump concerned that the doctors who check out
the commander in chief might miss things like late stage
(28:39):
prostate cancer? And they said, no, We've got the best
doctors in the world. They're absolutely fine. Which is I
wonder who asked that question. I wouldn't be surprised if
it was a Fox News type questioner. And here's why
I say that, because if the idea is is that, well,
(29:03):
we just found out even after you've been seen by
all these doctors all these different times, a PSA test,
which helps identify prostate cancer, would be easily taken in
really any blood test that any president, any person might have,
especially in this situation. It is rather inconceivable that a
(29:30):
doctor giving regular checkups to a president would not see
prostate cancer, especially as it gets to late stage. So
it's either incompetence or we just didn't tell you. Every
year that Joe Biden got his medical check up, and
they came out and say, well, I tell you what,
(29:51):
no big story here. Joe Biden is in great shape.
In fact, you'd be hard pressed to find anyone in
this country in better shape of any age.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Mhm.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
He's a regular Adonnis. This man doing just great. So
then someone asked President trump spokesperson, is President Trump concerned
that maybe the doctors are incompetent at the White House,
Like perhaps every single time that anyone at the White House,
like top political aid Alan Stanwick, might have an appointment
(30:25):
with a doctor, that this is the scene that plays
out before the doctor goes through the medical exam.
Speaker 6 (30:31):
And may I help you? Doctor?
Speaker 1 (30:33):
Oh, it's me, doctor Rosen Penis. I'm just here to
check out Damwick's file, doctor Rosen Rose, And I'm here
to get an again. I want to check out records,
means doctor Rosen where's.
Speaker 6 (30:45):
The record room next to theathology?
Speaker 1 (30:47):
Would you two bee favorite to take care of these things?
I'd like to check Allan Stamwick's file.
Speaker 5 (30:52):
What the hell's happened to this records? Theology would be one?
Don't you just call a these for me?
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Where'd you say that was?
Speaker 2 (31:01):
Be one?
Speaker 5 (31:01):
Be one?
Speaker 4 (31:02):
Thank you very much.
Speaker 6 (31:03):
You can take the elevator.
Speaker 1 (31:04):
Thank you very much. If that's the White House doctor situation,
then perhaps President Trump might want to get his own doctors.
So I think though that the question that came to
the White House Press briefing room. Is President Trump concerned
that the doctors are incompetent. No, the President has full
(31:25):
confidence in these doctors. Might have been, from the angle
of its rather inconceivable that President Biden just learned of
this diagnosis. But as we said earlier, as House Republicans
are saying, well, who was in charge? What was going
on with the auto pen? Who made this decision? Who
did that? That has nothing to do with President Joe Biden.
(31:47):
It is those around him who took advantage of him
being the president to do whatever it is that they
wanted to do. When someone is the victim of elder abuse,
you don't blame the victim.
Speaker 5 (32:00):
Scott Voice News Radio eleven tenfab.
Speaker 1 (32:05):
Certainly the diagnosis of stage four prost date cancer where
former President Biden has caused several people to say this
is no time for politics. In fact, was it? Megan
McCain said, wishing nothing but healing, prayers, light, and strength
to President Biden and his family. I don't believe times
(32:27):
like these are appropriate for politics. Who was gonna bring
politics into all of this? I can tell you who would.
Certainly there are what I know to be a very
small percentage of horrible people who would go on social media,
(32:49):
and I'm sure have I haven't seen any of it,
but I'm not dumb enough to think, oh, there's not
out there. I'm sure there are some people who have
taken this cancer diagnosis made fun of Joe Biden, or
mocked him or wished him ill in all this that
is as horrible and people absolutely should not do that.
(33:10):
I presume it's a very very small percentage of people
who've done it. I think it would pale in comparison
to the large percentage of people should President Trump received
the same diagnosis, who would be actively rooting for the cancer?
Who would be saying things like wow, I've never been
such a big fan of cancer before. You know that
that would be a pretty mainstream thought, which is equally
(33:33):
as disgusting. But the fact that some people are saying
this is no time for politics makes you wonder about
the timing of the announcement, especially since Congressman James Comer
just said this, I'll tell you what this is after
your next chance, when a thousand bucks. The reason why
I said an hour ago I said, look, there's gonna
be two conversational tracks which I think are coming to
(33:54):
a finish line by the way the two conversational tracks
relate to the information we got over the weekend that
President Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, and number
one and more than anything else, this is the important
conversational track to remember. We wish him well, we wish
(34:15):
his family well, as anyone who gets a cancer diagnosis, diagnosis,
or has a loved one who gets a cancer diagnosis knows,
it's immediately, very easy to expect the worst as quickly
as possible. Miracles happen every day, and there's a chance,
even with this diagnosis being so late stage, there's a
(34:39):
chance that President Biden will continue to live a long,
healthy life and has years, not weeks or months. We
hope that's the case, that he has years and he's
out riding his bike and wearing his aviators and doing great.
The second conversational track is is against those like Megan
(35:02):
McCain who said, I don't believe times like these are
appropriate for politics. Now, why would you even say that, Well,
because those mean Republicans have been going after the Biden administration,
including information that came out Friday about questions about who
was signing all of these executive actions, documents, pardons, and
(35:24):
the rest of it. I mean, for so many of
these very important things to be signed via auto pen
isn't exactly real presidential And when we already had questions
as to who's running this country, who's making these decisions,
who's signing these things, it's important now, I think, to
get to the bottom of it, to root out that
(35:45):
political cancer that still exists in Washington, d C. That's
fair criticism, that's fair game, even if the person at
the center of all of this, Joe Biden, just got
a really bad news about his health. As I've said
a few times, and I know that there are people
(36:05):
don't like me saying this, but when you have someone
who's a victim of elder of use, you don't blame
the victim. So and if you don't believe the President
Biden just got this cancer diagnosis, you're in I think
a crowd of people who also say, you know, when
(36:26):
you're treated as often and as thoroughly as the commander
in chief is, it's difficult to assume that they only
just caught this at such a late stage stage four
Gleason score nine out of ten. In fact, this was
the basis of a carefully worded question Gary Sadelmeyer asked
(36:50):
cancer is specifically prostate cancer expert doctor Luke Nordquist this
morning on kfab's Morning News.
Speaker 3 (36:58):
I don't want to get you and drag you out
of the pulital angle of this at all, but I'm
just curious what you'd think for a president of the
United States at the age of what was you then
at the last exam was eighty one, how likely is
it that he would not have been screened for prostate
cancer at least gotten a PSA number.
Speaker 2 (37:19):
Well, I would say at an executive level, for somebody
at that level would be having a yearly PSA blood test.
It's such a simple part of the channel. I've been
around a number of kind of VIP people in New
York City it's sloan kettering, and you'd often hear that
they were diagnosed with prostate cancer, and actually they'd been
(37:41):
diagnosed and treated for the past eight to ten years,
and maybe it's towards the end and they just wanted
to come out to the public, but they kept a
private for the first number.
Speaker 3 (37:48):
Of years for whatever reason.
Speaker 2 (37:50):
It would be very unlikely for somebody diagnosed with a
PROFTA cancer, even atleasa nine or ten to have it
already metastatic. So to already have a metastatic it means
it's probably been in that box, probably somewhere at least
three years, probably even closer to five.
Speaker 1 (38:04):
To six years, and that it's.
Speaker 2 (38:05):
Already been in the body with the PSA rising and
likely detectable. So I'll just leave it at that. I
do say that it's probably been known for some time
in my instincts, knowing what I know, doing this for
twenty one years.
Speaker 1 (38:18):
That's doctor Luke Nordquist, And I'll have that entire conversation
with doctor Nordquist posted on the kfab's morning news podcast
link at kfab dot com within the hour. So it
then that unfortunate diagnosis whenever he got it, the unlikelihood
(38:40):
that he only just found out speaks to that second
conversational track, which is, again, who's doing all the cover up,
who was running the nation, who was signing this, who
was making these decisions, who was deciding it's time for
you to run for reelection because we think you can win,
and then then you cannunce I got a bad medical diagnosis.
(39:02):
I'm gonna step down and let my vice president be
the president. Because we don't think the vice president can
win an election. This is not being truthful with the
American people. I don't believe Joe Biden was the one
making these decisions, because after all, she was the one
who was obviously very upset that he had to step
(39:23):
down from running for reelection. He's the one who's still
been saying I could have won, I could have beaten Trump.
Who was making all these decisions, who was covering up
the cognitive decline, who was covering up potential medical diagnoses.
So when Megan McCain, who holds no political position other
(39:47):
than being a pundit, when she says, hey, this is
no time for politics. The reason why some of the
President's supporters, or at least the Trump detractors and I'd
put McCain into the latter category. The reason why they'd
say that is because House Republicans on Friday said we're
looking into auto pen By the way, here's the audio
(40:10):
of the President's conversation with Robert Herr the Special Council,
which was not as people said it was, where Biden
was attacked and made yelled at and was made to
feel confused. He did that all by himself and in
the wake of all of this, Congressman James Comer, a
Republican from Kentucky, said this was before the news came
(40:36):
out about the cancer diagnosis. Congressman Comber said, the American
people deserve to know who was actually calling the shots
in the Biden White House because it wasn't Joe Biden.
His mental decline was obvious to anyone paying attention. But
instead of being honest, the Biden administration, Democrats in Congress,
and the legacy media lied and covered it up. They
(40:58):
gas lit the America and people while propping up a
man who was unfit to lead. Unquote. That was the
statement on Friday by Congressman James Comer. So what was
the next phase in trying to protect And this is
the really sad thing. The people who decided if indeed
(41:23):
this is what you believe, and sadly there's a big
part of me that does believe this. The people who
decided to tell President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden, hey,
it's a time for you guys to announce the prostate
cancer diagnosis. The people who told them to do this
(41:46):
over the weekend. They don't care about Joe Biden or
Jill Biden. They don't. They care about themselves. They care
that perhaps the political cancer that as those who were
lying to the American people during an election year about
the man whose name was at the top of the ticket,
(42:07):
or then when Kamala Harris's name was at the top
of the ticket, she was running on the record of
the man who had been the president for the previous
four years. And all these people surrounded that group and said,
all right, we can do this. Just keep the wool
pulled over everyone's eyes. The media, you guys are on board.
(42:28):
You're not going to report anything. You're not going to
look into this, you're not going to ask these questions. Certainly,
we're not going to volunteer any information. Let's just get
this thing to the finish line. We'll beat Trump, no problem.
We beat him last time, we'll beat him again. Well,
then the craziest thing happened. Trump won, And now these
(42:49):
guys are scattering, and they're like, how do we protect
ourselves by trying to make the person at the center
of the subject of all all these questions seem as
sympathetic as possible. And if we end up going down,
at least our ideals will live because if the Republicans
start rooting us out saying you covered this up, you
(43:09):
signed that, you did the rest of the stuff you
lied about, that certainly our ideals will live on, because
the American people will look at the Republicans who are
doing this and go, well, they're just mean. How dare
they do this to a kindly old man who is
a sympathetic, well mean, well meaning elderly man with the
poor memory and cancer. These Republicans are mean and I
(43:32):
do not like them, and I will never vote for
them again. The Democrats are fine with some of themselves,
or certainly Patsy's they throw out in front of the
fire here. They're fine with them going down if their
ideals live on. So when someone when suddenly with all
of this stuff coming to a head, suddenly, hey we
(43:55):
got some news. We got a tough diagnosis here, and
it is it's an awful diagnosis. And the fact that
there are so many of putting myself in this category
us who believe the announcement is tied to politics, well,
at the same time they say, hey, this is no
(44:15):
time for politics, reeks of hypocrisy.
Speaker 5 (44:19):
Scott Voice News Radio eleven ten Kaby.
Speaker 1 (44:24):
Lucy you're ready for a morbid question.
Speaker 6 (44:27):
Always you're look for them.
Speaker 1 (44:29):
Okay, have you ever given any thought if you went
to see a doctor and the doctor said, Wow, I've
never seen anything like it, this is the worst I've
ever seen.
Speaker 6 (44:43):
Way is he talking to me?
Speaker 1 (44:44):
Yes?
Speaker 5 (44:47):
And you have.
Speaker 1 (44:50):
Months, maybe a year or two left. Have you given
any thought to after you tell all your coworkers exactly
what you think of them, what you might do?
Speaker 6 (45:02):
Oh? I think sure I have. I don't think many
people haven't done that. You've done that, right.
Speaker 1 (45:09):
No, I live in a world where ignorance is bliss,
and I have a hard time. My life is based
on what's coming up in the next six hours. I
understand that I get a notification anytime I have anything
on my calendar. It's a six hour heads up, because
I figure with six hours notice, I can be anywhere,
(45:31):
wearing anything and do whatever six hours it's a lifetime.
So unless I get a six hour notification like, oh,
this is the day that the doctor said that it
was all going to end with six hours left, I
don't know. If I was forced to think about it,
(45:52):
I would like to think that I wouldn't do anything
too terribly different because here's the other thing. And here's
the bright space, in which sounds like absolute bull crud,
But here's the bright spin on that. When people, you know,
we've been talking about President Joe Biden in its diagnosis
of late stage prostate cancer. There are people who get
(46:12):
diagnoses all the time, and they're given months, maybe years,
probably months, but maybe years. And this is when they
start doing that. Hey, let's watch that Jack Nicholson Morgan
Freeman movie The bucket List. Will just take notes and
then we'll we'll do it. As it turns out, if
watching the movie the bucket List is on your bucket list,
that's a really easy one to check off. And then
(46:35):
you start getting some ideas as to what do I
want to do with the time I have left? Well,
here's the here's the nice spin. For those of us
who have not gotten such a diagnosis. What's stopping you
from doing this stuff? Now? Now, certainly you can't Tim
McGraw your way through every single day, live like you
(46:57):
were dying. It's that would be exhausting and expensive. You
can't do that all the time, especially if you're married.
Can you imagine what are you doing? Why are you
booking all these trips and doing all this stuff and
spending the money, and we can't afford this car, Like, hey,
there's no guarantee you tomorrow. I'm gonna live like I
was dying. You're gonna be dying if you bankrupt us.
(47:18):
Is there something that you haven't told me about your health? Now?
I feel great. I just don't want to waste a
single moment like, well, you're wasting all of our money.
It would be exhausting and expensive to do that, But
there are certainly things you can do. I always like
to have something on my calendar months ahead that I
(47:39):
can look forward to, because I'm the kind of sad
sack who and my daughter and I had a conversation
about this, and we found out that she's unfortunately just
like her old man in this respect. In my entire life,
I've always enjoyed the looking forward to things, or the
process for getting to a goal, more so than being
(48:03):
in that moment and achieving the goal. As soon as
I get there, I'm already like it's almost over. Does
anyone else feel like that? Sounds so weird, I know,
does anyone else feel like that? Okay, I do do that,
but I recognize that about myself. And so what do
you do when you enjoy the process of fighting or
(48:24):
waiting or having the patience to get to a certain level,
and then you hit that level, what do you do
to keep from Ah? Man, it's and here it is.
You set another goal, you put another thing on the
calendar down the line. That's what I do. These are
the little tricks I do to myself to keep myself
(48:44):
interested in getting out of bed every morning.
Speaker 6 (48:46):
Well, I think you have to have that kind of
freedom in the first place, within your life, within the
structure of your scheduling. And so if you wanted to
sit down and think about what you would do if
you were told you had six hours or six weeks
or whatever.
Speaker 1 (49:05):
Six hours, I guess that's my calendar, right.
Speaker 6 (49:08):
Well, here's it would look different.
Speaker 1 (49:10):
Here's what a couple of people have done with their lives.
Here's a guy named Oliver, but if you're on social media,
they know him as Sailing with Phoenix. Phoenix is his cat.
Oliver was diagnosed with some horrible, painful syndrome that deals
with the head and neck. It's called clipple fail or feel.
Speaker 6 (49:33):
Oliver's a person syndrome, not the cat.
Speaker 1 (49:35):
Oliver is a person. Phoenix is the cat. So this
guy and his cat, he finally saw a doctor for
all the pain, and he learned that due to his diagnosis,
he's going to live in chronic pain. And he said,
any forceful impact could paralyze me at any moment. So
what did he decide to do? He decided to learn
(49:56):
how to sail and go sail the seas where the
waves of storms on the ocean could render him paralyzed
at any moment. And it's just him his social media
followers watching him and his cat, who apparently if he's
suddenly you know, like the boat is rocked by a
wave and you get hit. Kind of funny, you're just
(50:17):
paralyzed right there on the poop deck. Paralyzed on the
poop deck. Wasn't that a Mark Wahlberg movie?
Speaker 6 (50:22):
I believe it was?
Speaker 1 (50:23):
Oh yeah, paralyzed? And then what is Phoenix supposed to do?
Supposed to eat? Oliver? Oh, I guess. So he learned
of his diagnosis and he says, all right, I'm tired
of going to my job every day. He's some middle
manager in corporate America. He quit his job. He cashed
in his four oh one movie. Yeah, he quit his job.
(50:44):
He cashing his four oh one k he spent I
don't know five minutes learning how to sail, and he's
out there sailing around with his cat right now until the.
Speaker 6 (50:54):
Money as Phoenix, how he feels about.
Speaker 1 (50:56):
It until the money runs out. Then I don't know
what he's gonna do. But he's got his followers on
social media. But a lot of people see him as
an inspiration of Hey, don't if there's something you want
to do to live life to the fullest, don't wait.
And I'm over here, like, well, how do you afford that?
It sounds great? Now? I wouldn't do that. I get
(51:19):
sick on whale watching boats. But there's, you know, an
example of what I might do. But and then there's
this guy. British mountaineer Kenton Cool yesterday reached the summit
of Mount Everest for the nineteenth time, a record for
those who climb Mount Everest without a shirpa. He just
(51:42):
goes up there. Like people, this is their life goal.
I want to see the summit at Mount Everest. They
spend a lifetime preparing thousands upon thousands. It could be
like one hundred thousand dollars to get to Mount Everest.
Many don't make it and they have to walk over
their frozen, lifeless bos his other people are taking the
(52:02):
the trail up to the summit of Mount Everest. This
guy does it just because it's Tuesday. He's done it
nineteen times at some point. Can you imagine being bored
by Yeah, yeah, I went to the summit of Mount
Everest again and I saw that incredible sight again.
Speaker 5 (52:24):
I see him.
Speaker 6 (52:24):
We're bodies this week this year.
Speaker 1 (52:26):
Right again. This guy's gone up there nineteen times. He's
he's probably bored like yeah, yeah, yeah, Sam, Mount Everest
and whatever. I do that all the time.
Speaker 6 (52:40):
But he's not dying. No, he just wants to do this.
Speaker 1 (52:44):
But I imagine there are a lot of people like
that show off. I hope next time he doesn't make it.
Some evil people out there. So I think the point
I'm trying to get across in this segment is if
you don't have to wait for a doctor to say,
(53:06):
I don't know, nine months, maybe a year and a half,
you don't have to wait for that. You can, within reason,
live that life to the fullest. Now. Now, I'm not
telling you to go spit in your boss's face and
quit your job unless you have a really good backup
plan than by all means have at it.
Speaker 5 (53:27):
Scott Byes News Radio eleven ten kfab
The news came out over the weekend about a prostate
cancer diagnosis for former President Joe Biden. It's unfortunate news,
sad news for the President and his family and his
friends and supporters, and it comes on the heels of
(00:20):
a variety of current issues related to the Biden administration. Please,
if there's any possible way, because I know that so
many people listen to this radio show with one or
maybe half an ear or under duress or under protest,
(00:41):
if there's any possible way I could get you to
focus in on at least two different things going on
here with this conversation. And number one that is we
were hoping for a miracle for President Biden when you're
(01:01):
diagnosed with stage four prostay cancer. Or the conversation is
now that we now know that President Biden has amidst
stage four prostate cancer and he's got what's called the
Gleason score of a nine. The highest you can have
is a ten. There was an incredible conversation a couple
(01:23):
of hours ago on kfab's Morning News. I'll have it
posted on the podcast link. We'll probably even play a
little bit back a little bit later in the radio show.
But Gary Sandelmeyer was talking here with doctor Luke Nordquist,
cancer experts specifically when it comes to prostate cancer. And
this is not someone who is political in nature, but
(01:45):
the question was, can you suddenly, especially for someone who
has routine health screenings, can you suddenly have stage four
prostay cancer with a Gleason score of nine and have
previously not known any of this? And the doubt is
cast that suddenly President Biden just happened to learn of
(02:08):
this diagnosis. I think that it's entirely possible that the
President has known about this diagnosis for years, including that
time when he decided to run for president and the
American people Asterisk decided to put him there in November
(02:30):
of twenty twenty. But that doesn't take away from the
main point here, which is I hope that Joe Biden
lives a continues to live a long and full life,
free of pain and free of some of the issues
that come along with the diagnosis such as this. They're
(02:54):
it would have to be a miracle, but miracles happen
every single day, and we hope for that for President Biden.
There's also a second track of conversation here, and Biden's
name gets brought into it. But I don't know any
(03:15):
better way to say this. When you have someone who
is the subject of elder abuse, meaning the elder who
has been abused, no one's blaming that individual for the
abuse that takes place in his name or as he's
being victimized. No one is blaming You think about someone
(03:41):
in like a retirement community or in hospice care, and
there are family members who are abusing power of attorney
or taking checks or whatever, or they're stealing, or they're
they're doing a lot of things in this person's name.
This person has no idea what's going on. But you've
(04:03):
got some horrible individuals making financial decisions. It's like, hey, look,
I know that Pops is in bad shape over here,
he's in hospice and I've got the power of attorney
as it relates to financial and healthcare decisions. And so
(04:25):
what do we want to do? Family? Do we want
to wait until all of the nest egg that Pops
is built up here is depleted by being on hospice
care and getting all this stuff, Or you know, cousin
Louis wants to start a pizza restaurant. Maybe maybe we
don't ask Dad about the best way forward. Maybe we
(04:45):
just go ahead and do it, or maybe I want
to get on a sailboat that I don't own and
go sail the seven eight nine. I don't know how
many seas there are now, I want to sail all
the seas. I'm going to go count the seas on
my sale aboat. I'm sure Dad wouldn't mine. And next
(05:06):
thing you know, Dad is in indigent care because the
individual who's responsible for power of attorney has been stealing
from Pops. No one at that point comes out and says,
I don't know why Pops let this happen. When you're
the victim of elder abuse, no one's blaming you for that.
(05:30):
Is the situation really any different when the victim of
elder abuse in the situation was the commander in chief,
the leader of the free world, the President of the
United States. That's what some people have already been trying
(05:52):
to figure out up to the point that three things
happened over the weekend. One the diagnosis of prostate cancer.
Two there was a book coming out here showing the
massive cover up in the Biden administration about the President's
(06:14):
cognitive issues, and it was going to be I mean,
this is one of those things where those who are
Trump supporters generally already knew that this was going on
with the Biden administration. This would be people like Jake
(06:39):
Tapper on CNN. Which is point three. The release of
the audio of the conversations the former president had with
the special prosecutor, which we got a few different thoughts
on from those who were actually in the room, in
the room where it happens. For those of you who
have recently seen Hamilton or had to transcribe these conversations,
(07:04):
the word we got was that President Biden was sharp
as attack in there, and Robert her the Special Prosecutor,
was mean, started yelling at the president, hey, tell me
about this, tell me about this when your son died. Well,
I'm confused why we're bringing this up. And then there
were those who said, I've heard the audio. The special Prosecutor,
(07:28):
Robert Hurr never brought up the passing of Joe Biden's son.
The President did, and then was incredibly confused and off
by like over a decade as to what happened, when
and why, And it was just incredibly rambling and it
was unfocused, which brought us to when Robert Herr. The
(07:52):
special prosecutor trying to determine if the President of the
United States was going to face any prosecution for doing
exactly the same things that his predecessor and his you
know that man who has been the follow up President
Donald Trump has done about whether or not he had
(08:12):
classified documents in his possession. The special prosecutor said that
Joe Biden was a quote sympathetic, well meaning elderly man
with a poor memory, unquote, and that's why he didn't
recommend prosecution to Attorney General Merrick Garland. Attorney General Merrick
Garland took the audio and held on to it. There
(08:36):
have been those who have been fighting and fighting saying no,
we absolutely need to hear this. The fact that you
kept it from the American people during an election where
Joe Biden's name was at the top of that Democratic
ticket for so long is tantamount to not only elder abuse,
but election abuse. So now we finally have the audio recording,
(09:00):
I'm not going to play them for you, mostly because
the audio is awful. It's very very difficult to hear.
In case you think I'm keeping something for you, here's
just a portion of it.
Speaker 2 (09:13):
Why not Trump gets elected in November of twenty seventeen, sixteen,
twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3 (09:21):
All right, so.
Speaker 4 (09:27):
Actually seventeen year, that's when you left office January teven, Okay,
but that's where Trump gets sworn in by.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
Craik, So that's the president. Not sure when Trump was elected,
when he was sworn in, what the dates were, Long
periods of confusion, silence during these conversations that apparently took
place inside of a jet engine turbine engine. So it's
(10:01):
not great audio quality, nor is it great for President Biden.
And there are even those like Jake Tapper, who is
on CNN, and these guys have been detractors of Trumps
supporters of Biden's for several years, and even they are saying, wow,
there's a lot here that's very disturbing to those who
(10:26):
have been parroting along this information from the Biden administration
that oh yeah, as soon as Joe Biden walks in
the room, he is the sharpest one of the room.
He's doing one arm push ups and he's telling everyone
what to do, and he's running laps around us mentally
and cognitively. I mean, we can't keep up with him.
This guy is absolutely amazing. You can't believe it, No,
(10:46):
we can't. And now we learn that we have a
stage four prostate cancer diagnosis with a Gleasing score of nine,
the highest you can have as ten. This is from
someone who is checked regularly by White House medical professionals
in addition to any other issues he might have. It
defies belief that they didn't know about this for years,
(11:15):
maybe five or six years. But we have someone who
most assuredly knew of this diagnosis during the time he
decided to run for reelection. And then you had all
those around him saying, all right, let's see if we
can ride this horse to another election win. And then
(11:39):
he can say, well, I've got a terrible medical diagnosis.
It's time to turn over the reins to someone who
can't be elected. And that's how we get Vice President
now President Kamala Harris. And there were people who were
hoping and thinking that would happen. As you know, it
didn't work out that way. All the people who are
(12:03):
surrounding this lie are people who not only are some
of the biggest names in democratic politics, but there are
also some of the people responsible for a number of
decisions made in the final weeks and months and hours
of the Biden administration, which brings us to another thing
that happened on Friday, right before Team Biden said, Hey,
(12:26):
we got to let you know something about this man's
medical diagnosis. And this was something some action by House
Republicans unrelated to the big Beautiful Bill. I'll tell you
about it next.
Speaker 5 (12:37):
Scott Vorhees News Radio eleven ten kfab.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
Sue emails and says, why should we believe the reports
from the Biden camp that he has cancer? They've lied
about his health and mental abilities for years. Why should
we believe them now? I hadn't considered that particular. Let
me consider it that President Biden doesn't have prostate cancer,
(13:06):
and they're lying about it to cover up potential cognitive
abilities and trying to gin up sympathy. As for House
Republicans are starting another front and trying to weed out
the Aiders and the Betters in the Biden administration. Okay,
I'm considering this that Biden doesn't have prostate cancer. They're lying.
(13:29):
My first thought is I hope they are. I hope
that man doesn't have any kind of cancer, prostate, brain skin.
I hope he bowel. I hope he doesn't have any
kind of cancer. I hope he's out jogging right now,
going suckers while wearing those fantastic aviator sunglasses of his.
(13:49):
I hope he's doing great. Maybe he's still got his
Trump hat on. I hope that he's having a wonderful day,
pain and cancer free. But if indeed they're lying about this,
why would they make it prostate cancer. Prostate cancer doesn't
(14:10):
generally have anything to do. There's no influence on cognitive abilities,
So that seems like an interesting gamble on that one.
If they came out and said he's got a brain tumor, Yeah,
he's got a brain tumor, well, it does take.
Speaker 6 (14:31):
The focus off of the possibility of the elder abuse
charges in some weird way.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
I guess could be that's Lucy Chapman I'm scouted for
where he's This is news radio eleven ten kfab. There
was something else that happened on Friday, right before this
announcement was made over the weekend, and that was House
Republicans said, all right, we are we are launching full
investigation into the auto Lucy, have you been following it all?
Speaker 6 (15:03):
Following it? I'm using it.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
The criticism controversy potential conspiracy theory.
Speaker 5 (15:13):
Sounds like Lucy has a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1 (15:16):
Related to President Biden in the auto pen.
Speaker 6 (15:21):
Are you asking me if I have followed this, Yeah,
I mean just since it's been out there only a
couple of weeks. Yeah, I mean loosely. But it's you
really have to get back to. And I'm sure you're
going here, who was in charge of those decisions to
use that autopen because they've traced it back to who
actually physically used it, and those people are being are
(15:46):
starting to be questioned. But who made the decision?
Speaker 1 (15:49):
Right? That's what the House Republicans are trying to determine.
And I think this is a legitimate question, but.
Speaker 6 (16:01):
Really it's a question we all know the answer to
right now.
Speaker 1 (16:06):
Really, the only thing we've heard that it looked like
a lot of especially last minute pardons were signed with
the autopin. Now the autopin. I think it's funny when
they say, like this has been used since the administration
of President Thomas Jefferson. Oh really, he used a mechanical
(16:27):
or DOCU sign on his computer for no but the
idea that the president is a very busy person. It
doesn't have time to sign every single document, every single time.
I mean, some of these things are, hey, we're making
this a National waffle Day, all right, have have Billy
(16:49):
sign it, and then Billy's over there going yeah, all right,
I got it, you know. Or now it's it's either
it's a it's a literal mechanical arm can represent the
signature of the president, or in some other instances, it's
just something that like when you DocuSign something online, it's like,
all right, here are your options. You can either print
(17:11):
out this document, sign it, scan it back, email it
back to yourself, convert it to PDF and then send
it back to the person, or click here its DOCU
sign We'll even put your signature in some sort of
cursive that looks nothing like your signature, but it's legally binding.
Go ahead and click here, Like, that's so much easier.
I'll just do that. Fine, it's yours. And the president
(17:33):
can do that as well. But there's a difference between
because there are people like well, in his first four
years in office, Donald Trump used the auto pin once
in a while. Yeah, for stuff like certifying the results
of who sold the most Girl Scout cookies, which could
be a very big deal. But maybe not as big
(17:55):
a deal as a preempti pardon to the January sixth Committe,
to his family, to doctor Anthony Fauci, to General Mark Milly,
just a preempti pardon, which has its own questions as
to whether that's legitimate. By pardoning people who haven't been
(18:17):
found guilty of anything.
Speaker 6 (18:18):
Well, also, at wouldn't it be in question that he
pardoned them without the ability to actually think and understand.
Speaker 1 (18:25):
Which is the second issue, whether or not the autopen
can be used for thuff like that, and they well, actually,
that's second issue. Then the third issue, to your point,
whether the president actually did any of this. Now, at
the time Trump had said on true social the pardons
that sleepy Joe Biden gave to the unselect Committee of
political thugs, that's the January sixth Committee, and many others
(18:50):
are hereby declared void, vacant, and of no further force
or effect because of the fact that they were done
by autopin. There's a lot of questions as to whether
what Trump said is true, whether what Biden did is
actually something that Biden did, and even if he did
or whether he didn't, whether any of that is legally binding,
(19:13):
And there are all these questions about who was really
in charge. I mean, if in fact it's true the
President Biden had this cancer diagnosis for years and had
cognitive decline. Shown in the audio that has been released
here of President Biden talking with special counsel her what
we all saw on the debate with President Trump, who
(19:37):
was in charge? And now we have this, Hey, the
former president has prostate cancer. Let's all wish him well.
We can certainly wish him well. But the people around
him who are acting as geppetto to Biden's Pinocchio, and
probably a lot of Biden people are like, are you
(19:58):
calling him a liar? Let's just t talk about from
a puppet and a marionette and a pumpeteer standpoint for
a moment. The people around him weekend at Bernie's, if
you like, whoever it was who was propping him up
and pushing him out there, going all right, go out
there and do this. We're going to have you sign this.
We just made this decision for you. Who was in charge.
(20:21):
It was a couple of years ago we had Senator
Chuck Grassley on the show and we said, who's in
charge right now in the Biden administration? We have questions
about his cognitive abilities, and he said Susan Rice, the
National Security Advisor and then advisor to the President, she
didn't get elected by anybody. So now that Republicans are
(20:46):
going out going all right, we want to know who
was doing what when, and who was in charge here
and who signed this stuff. If you think that saying, hey,
President Biden has prostate cancer, if you can all just
keep it down on investigating the Biden administration. This has
nothing to do with the victim of elder abuse. It
has to do with those who are committing the abuse. Allegedly.
(21:10):
They're legitimate questions. That is track two of this conversational point.
Of course, again, I want to repeat track one. I
hope President Biden is doing well, and I hope that
he is living pain free and he's able to spend
whatever time he has left, which is true of all
of us, with family and seeking enjoyment and finding it.
(21:34):
I mean that sincerely. I know people don't take anything
I say sincerely, and that's only because ninety nine percent
of what I say is sarcastic. But I do mean
that sincerely. Fox News Update In just a.
Speaker 5 (21:47):
Moment, Scotch boyes.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
The air conditioning broken in here today, Lucy, is that
what's going on?
Speaker 6 (21:53):
The heat is on on one side of the building.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Well turn it off, is it really?
Speaker 6 (21:58):
Yeah? I don't know how to do that, and I
don't know what's going on this side. I have not
heard anything come on.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
Okay, Well I'll take a look at it here in
a few minutes. There might be some relief that I
might be able to provide for once in my life,
to make my coworkers happy.
Speaker 6 (22:14):
We're still waiting.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
The problem. The problem is is there are a couple
people in the building who think there are two thermostats
that operate certain sectors of the massive kfab empire, and
there are a couple people who are mistaken as to
which thermostat does what, and so they're going there, I'm cold,
(22:36):
and they jack something up to ninety degrees, and then
they're still cold, so they jack it up to one
hundred and ninety degrees, and they're not operating the thermostat for
their particular studio or office.
Speaker 6 (22:48):
That sounds like it goes to eleven.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
It does. It goes to eleven. So now it's just
hot everywhere.
Speaker 6 (22:54):
Okay, which is why I can I can confirm.
Speaker 1 (22:57):
I like to do the show while a little chili.
Speaker 6 (23:01):
Are you wearing green?
Speaker 1 (23:03):
Is that okay?
Speaker 6 (23:04):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Oh we're both wearing green. Yeah. Well I just took
off my.
Speaker 6 (23:09):
Okay, my jacket because it's hot.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Toasty in here. Do you want to do another hour
on the subject or.
Speaker 6 (23:17):
I let's do it?
Speaker 1 (23:20):
So I decided I decided to put this. Okay, that's Lucy.
I'm Scott. This is news Radio eleven ten kfab. We
have some statements from those of political note in the
wake of the announcement that President Biden has an aggressive
form of prostate cancer it's in stage four. Among those
(23:43):
who have released statements, former President Bill Clinton says, my
friend Joe Biden's always been a fighter. Hillary and I
are rooting for him and are keeping him Jill and
the entire family and our thoughts. House Speaker Mike Johnson
said this is certainly sad news and the Johnson family
will be joining the countless others who are praying from
(24:06):
for the former president in the wake of his diagnosis.
Former President Barack Obama, Michelle and I are thinking of
the entire Biden family. Nobody has done more to find
breakthrough treatments for cancer in all its forms than Joe,
and I'm certain he will fight this challenge with his
trademark resolve and grace. We pray for a fast and
full recovery. It is interesting that there's the thought that
(24:28):
President Biden received this diagnosis of prostate cancer five or
six years ago, which would have been on the campaign
trail for leading up to the twenty twenty election, when
he was saying, and we're going to cure cancer. This
country is going to cure cancer, which cancer experts immediately said, really,
(24:49):
there's there is no cure for cancer. Various treatments that
might prolong the inevitable. There's always the hope that maybe
there might be something, but I mean, the reality is
is that if we live long enough, we're all going
to see some form of cancer. There are thousands of
(25:13):
I don't know if that's true. If there's thousands, there's
hundreds of different forms of cancer. And within those tree
you know, the diagnoses of cancer, there's all these subsets
to how serious it is when it's caught, and all
the rest of it. I don't know why a person
would go out and say we're gonna find a cure
for cancer unless you just like pulling things out of
(25:37):
the nether regions and seeing them on the campaign trail,
which Joe Biden has a history of doing, or perhaps
cancer was on his mind. I don't know. I don't know.
Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green, Oh boy, what did she say?
She said, I'm sorry to see this news. Answer is
(26:00):
truly awful. My dad passed away in twenty twenty one
with cancer. Prayers for Joe Biden and his family. That's it.
Nothing about space lasers or January sixth or anything like that.
Just that. Uh. Former of Vice President Kamala Harris. Two
more here and then Kamala Harris said that she and
(26:24):
her family are keeping him doctor Biden, first, Lady Joe
and their entire family and our hearts and prayers during
this time. Joe is a fighter, and I know he
will face this challenge with the same strength, resilience, and
optimism that have always defined his life and leadership. We
are hopeful for a full and speedy recovery. And then
(26:44):
there's the statement from President Trump. There's people are like,
don't call him sleepy Joe, what crooked Joe. Don't talk
about the Biden crime family, crime family, what's Trump going
to say here, he said, Milania and I are saddened
to hear about Joe Biden's recent medical diagnosis. We extend
(27:05):
our warmest and best wishes to Jill and the family,
and we wish Joe a fast and successful recovery. Some
people are surprised that this is the statement from President Trump.
It was classy and to the point, by the way
(27:26):
President Trump releases and sometimes actually says out loud, classy
and to the point statements all the time, not necessarily
at MAGA rallies. But I'm not surprised. What did you
think he was going to say? Well, I can tell
you what I thought I was gonna Yeah, all right,
I get it. But then there's the other side to this,
(27:47):
which is, well, if if Joe Biden has been reviewed
annually by White House doctors, in addition to whatever other
medical checkups just i'm the man of his age might
go through, how is it possible that these great doctors
missed all these various stages and Gleason ratings of prostate
(28:13):
cancer until it was at stage four Gleason rating nine
out of ten. How's that possible? Fox News just had
the report where they asked the spokesperson at the White House,
is President Trump concerned that the doctors who check out
the commander in chief might miss things like late stage
(28:39):
prostate cancer? And they said, no, We've got the best
doctors in the world. They're absolutely fine. Which is I
wonder who asked that question. I wouldn't be surprised if
it was a Fox News type questioner. And here's why
I say that, because if the idea is is that, well,
(29:03):
we just found out even after you've been seen by
all these doctors all these different times, a PSA test,
which helps identify prostate cancer, would be easily taken in
really any blood test that any president, any person might have,
especially in this situation. It is rather inconceivable that a
(29:30):
doctor giving regular checkups to a president would not see
prostate cancer, especially as it gets to late stage. So
it's either incompetence or we just didn't tell you. Every
year that Joe Biden got his medical check up, and
they came out and say, well, I tell you what,
(29:51):
no big story here. Joe Biden is in great shape.
In fact, you'd be hard pressed to find anyone in
this country in better shape of any age.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
Mhm.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
He's a regular Adonnis. This man doing just great. So
then someone asked President trump spokesperson, is President Trump concerned
that maybe the doctors are incompetent at the White House,
Like perhaps every single time that anyone at the White House,
like top political aid Alan Stanwick, might have an appointment
(30:25):
with a doctor, that this is the scene that plays
out before the doctor goes through the medical exam.
Speaker 6 (30:31):
And may I help you? Doctor?
Speaker 1 (30:33):
Oh, it's me, doctor Rosen Penis. I'm just here to
check out Damwick's file, doctor Rosen Rose, And I'm here
to get an again. I want to check out records,
means doctor Rosen where's.
Speaker 6 (30:45):
The record room next to theathology?
Speaker 1 (30:47):
Would you two bee favorite to take care of these things?
I'd like to check Allan Stamwick's file.
Speaker 5 (30:52):
What the hell's happened to this records? Theology would be one?
Don't you just call a these for me?
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Where'd you say that was?
Speaker 2 (31:01):
Be one?
Speaker 5 (31:01):
Be one?
Speaker 4 (31:02):
Thank you very much.
Speaker 6 (31:03):
You can take the elevator.
Speaker 1 (31:04):
Thank you very much. If that's the White House doctor situation,
then perhaps President Trump might want to get his own doctors.
So I think though that the question that came to
the White House Press briefing room. Is President Trump concerned
that the doctors are incompetent. No, the President has full
(31:25):
confidence in these doctors. Might have been, from the angle
of its rather inconceivable that President Biden just learned of
this diagnosis. But as we said earlier, as House Republicans
are saying, well, who was in charge? What was going
on with the auto pen? Who made this decision? Who
did that? That has nothing to do with President Joe Biden.
(31:47):
It is those around him who took advantage of him
being the president to do whatever it is that they
wanted to do. When someone is the victim of elder abuse,
you don't blame the victim.
Speaker 5 (32:00):
Scott Voice News Radio eleven tenfab.
Speaker 1 (32:05):
Certainly the diagnosis of stage four prost date cancer where
former President Biden has caused several people to say this
is no time for politics. In fact, was it? Megan
McCain said, wishing nothing but healing, prayers, light, and strength
to President Biden and his family. I don't believe times
(32:27):
like these are appropriate for politics. Who was gonna bring
politics into all of this? I can tell you who would.
Certainly there are what I know to be a very
small percentage of horrible people who would go on social media,
(32:49):
and I'm sure have I haven't seen any of it,
but I'm not dumb enough to think, oh, there's not
out there. I'm sure there are some people who have
taken this cancer diagnosis made fun of Joe Biden, or
mocked him or wished him ill in all this that
is as horrible and people absolutely should not do that.
(33:10):
I presume it's a very very small percentage of people
who've done it. I think it would pale in comparison
to the large percentage of people should President Trump received
the same diagnosis, who would be actively rooting for the cancer?
Who would be saying things like wow, I've never been
such a big fan of cancer before. You know that
that would be a pretty mainstream thought, which is equally
(33:33):
as disgusting. But the fact that some people are saying
this is no time for politics makes you wonder about
the timing of the announcement, especially since Congressman James Comer
just said this, I'll tell you what this is after
your next chance, when a thousand bucks. The reason why
I said an hour ago I said, look, there's gonna
be two conversational tracks which I think are coming to
(33:54):
a finish line by the way the two conversational tracks
relate to the information we got over the weekend that
President Biden has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, and number
one and more than anything else, this is the important
conversational track to remember. We wish him well, we wish
(34:15):
his family well, as anyone who gets a cancer diagnosis, diagnosis,
or has a loved one who gets a cancer diagnosis knows,
it's immediately, very easy to expect the worst as quickly
as possible. Miracles happen every day, and there's a chance,
even with this diagnosis being so late stage, there's a
(34:39):
chance that President Biden will continue to live a long,
healthy life and has years, not weeks or months. We
hope that's the case, that he has years and he's
out riding his bike and wearing his aviators and doing great.
The second conversational track is is against those like Megan
(35:02):
McCain who said, I don't believe times like these are
appropriate for politics. Now, why would you even say that, Well,
because those mean Republicans have been going after the Biden administration,
including information that came out Friday about questions about who
was signing all of these executive actions, documents, pardons, and
(35:24):
the rest of it. I mean, for so many of
these very important things to be signed via auto pen
isn't exactly real presidential And when we already had questions
as to who's running this country, who's making these decisions,
who's signing these things, it's important now, I think, to
get to the bottom of it, to root out that
(35:45):
political cancer that still exists in Washington, d C. That's
fair criticism, that's fair game, even if the person at
the center of all of this, Joe Biden, just got
a really bad news about his health. As I've said
a few times, and I know that there are people
(36:05):
don't like me saying this, but when you have someone
who's a victim of elder of use, you don't blame
the victim. So and if you don't believe the President
Biden just got this cancer diagnosis, you're in I think
a crowd of people who also say, you know, when
(36:26):
you're treated as often and as thoroughly as the commander
in chief is, it's difficult to assume that they only
just caught this at such a late stage stage four
Gleason score nine out of ten. In fact, this was
the basis of a carefully worded question Gary Sadelmeyer asked
(36:50):
cancer is specifically prostate cancer expert doctor Luke Nordquist this
morning on kfab's Morning News.
Speaker 3 (36:58):
I don't want to get you and drag you out
of the pulital angle of this at all, but I'm
just curious what you'd think for a president of the
United States at the age of what was you then
at the last exam was eighty one, how likely is
it that he would not have been screened for prostate
cancer at least gotten a PSA number.
Speaker 2 (37:19):
Well, I would say at an executive level, for somebody
at that level would be having a yearly PSA blood test.
It's such a simple part of the channel. I've been
around a number of kind of VIP people in New
York City it's sloan kettering, and you'd often hear that
they were diagnosed with prostate cancer, and actually they'd been
(37:41):
diagnosed and treated for the past eight to ten years,
and maybe it's towards the end and they just wanted
to come out to the public, but they kept a
private for the first number.
Speaker 3 (37:48):
Of years for whatever reason.
Speaker 2 (37:50):
It would be very unlikely for somebody diagnosed with a
PROFTA cancer, even atleasa nine or ten to have it
already metastatic. So to already have a metastatic it means
it's probably been in that box, probably somewhere at least
three years, probably even closer to five.
Speaker 1 (38:04):
To six years, and that it's.
Speaker 2 (38:05):
Already been in the body with the PSA rising and
likely detectable. So I'll just leave it at that. I
do say that it's probably been known for some time
in my instincts, knowing what I know, doing this for
twenty one years.
Speaker 1 (38:18):
That's doctor Luke Nordquist, And I'll have that entire conversation
with doctor Nordquist posted on the kfab's morning news podcast
link at kfab dot com within the hour. So it
then that unfortunate diagnosis whenever he got it, the unlikelihood
(38:40):
that he only just found out speaks to that second
conversational track, which is, again, who's doing all the cover up,
who was running the nation, who was signing this, who
was making these decisions, who was deciding it's time for
you to run for reelection because we think you can win,
and then then you cannunce I got a bad medical diagnosis.
(39:02):
I'm gonna step down and let my vice president be
the president. Because we don't think the vice president can
win an election. This is not being truthful with the
American people. I don't believe Joe Biden was the one
making these decisions, because after all, she was the one
who was obviously very upset that he had to step
(39:23):
down from running for reelection. He's the one who's still
been saying I could have won, I could have beaten Trump.
Who was making all these decisions, who was covering up
the cognitive decline, who was covering up potential medical diagnoses.
So when Megan McCain, who holds no political position other
(39:47):
than being a pundit, when she says, hey, this is
no time for politics. The reason why some of the
President's supporters, or at least the Trump detractors and I'd
put McCain into the latter category. The reason why they'd
say that is because House Republicans on Friday said we're
looking into auto pen By the way, here's the audio
(40:10):
of the President's conversation with Robert Herr the Special Council,
which was not as people said it was, where Biden
was attacked and made yelled at and was made to
feel confused. He did that all by himself and in
the wake of all of this, Congressman James Comer, a
Republican from Kentucky, said this was before the news came
(40:36):
out about the cancer diagnosis. Congressman Comber said, the American
people deserve to know who was actually calling the shots
in the Biden White House because it wasn't Joe Biden.
His mental decline was obvious to anyone paying attention. But
instead of being honest, the Biden administration, Democrats in Congress,
and the legacy media lied and covered it up. They
(40:58):
gas lit the America and people while propping up a
man who was unfit to lead. Unquote. That was the
statement on Friday by Congressman James Comer. So what was
the next phase in trying to protect And this is
the really sad thing. The people who decided if indeed
(41:23):
this is what you believe, and sadly there's a big
part of me that does believe this. The people who
decided to tell President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden, hey,
it's a time for you guys to announce the prostate
cancer diagnosis. The people who told them to do this
(41:46):
over the weekend. They don't care about Joe Biden or
Jill Biden. They don't. They care about themselves. They care
that perhaps the political cancer that as those who were
lying to the American people during an election year about
the man whose name was at the top of the ticket,
(42:07):
or then when Kamala Harris's name was at the top
of the ticket, she was running on the record of
the man who had been the president for the previous
four years. And all these people surrounded that group and said,
all right, we can do this. Just keep the wool
pulled over everyone's eyes. The media, you guys are on board.
(42:28):
You're not going to report anything. You're not going to
look into this, you're not going to ask these questions. Certainly,
we're not going to volunteer any information. Let's just get
this thing to the finish line. We'll beat Trump, no problem.
We beat him last time, we'll beat him again. Well,
then the craziest thing happened. Trump won, And now these
(42:49):
guys are scattering, and they're like, how do we protect
ourselves by trying to make the person at the center
of the subject of all all these questions seem as
sympathetic as possible. And if we end up going down,
at least our ideals will live because if the Republicans
start rooting us out saying you covered this up, you
(43:09):
signed that, you did the rest of the stuff you
lied about, that certainly our ideals will live on, because
the American people will look at the Republicans who are
doing this and go, well, they're just mean. How dare
they do this to a kindly old man who is
a sympathetic, well mean, well meaning elderly man with the
poor memory and cancer. These Republicans are mean and I
(43:32):
do not like them, and I will never vote for
them again. The Democrats are fine with some of themselves,
or certainly Patsy's they throw out in front of the
fire here. They're fine with them going down if their
ideals live on. So when someone when suddenly with all
of this stuff coming to a head, suddenly, hey we
(43:55):
got some news. We got a tough diagnosis here, and
it is it's an awful diagnosis. And the fact that
there are so many of putting myself in this category
us who believe the announcement is tied to politics, well,
at the same time they say, hey, this is no
(44:15):
time for politics, reeks of hypocrisy.
Speaker 5 (44:19):
Scott Voice News Radio eleven ten Kaby.
Speaker 1 (44:24):
Lucy you're ready for a morbid question.
Speaker 6 (44:27):
Always you're look for them.
Speaker 1 (44:29):
Okay, have you ever given any thought if you went
to see a doctor and the doctor said, Wow, I've
never seen anything like it, this is the worst I've
ever seen.
Speaker 6 (44:43):
Way is he talking to me?
Speaker 1 (44:44):
Yes?
Speaker 5 (44:47):
And you have.
Speaker 1 (44:50):
Months, maybe a year or two left. Have you given
any thought to after you tell all your coworkers exactly
what you think of them, what you might do?
Speaker 6 (45:02):
Oh? I think sure I have. I don't think many
people haven't done that. You've done that, right.
Speaker 1 (45:09):
No, I live in a world where ignorance is bliss,
and I have a hard time. My life is based
on what's coming up in the next six hours. I
understand that I get a notification anytime I have anything
on my calendar. It's a six hour heads up, because
I figure with six hours notice, I can be anywhere,
(45:31):
wearing anything and do whatever six hours it's a lifetime.
So unless I get a six hour notification like, oh,
this is the day that the doctor said that it
was all going to end with six hours left, I
don't know. If I was forced to think about it,
(45:52):
I would like to think that I wouldn't do anything
too terribly different because here's the other thing. And here's
the bright space, in which sounds like absolute bull crud,
But here's the bright spin on that. When people, you know,
we've been talking about President Joe Biden in its diagnosis
of late stage prostate cancer. There are people who get
(46:12):
diagnoses all the time, and they're given months, maybe years,
probably months, but maybe years. And this is when they
start doing that. Hey, let's watch that Jack Nicholson Morgan
Freeman movie The bucket List. Will just take notes and
then we'll we'll do it. As it turns out, if
watching the movie the bucket List is on your bucket list,
that's a really easy one to check off. And then
(46:35):
you start getting some ideas as to what do I
want to do with the time I have left? Well,
here's the here's the nice spin. For those of us
who have not gotten such a diagnosis. What's stopping you
from doing this stuff? Now? Now, certainly you can't Tim
McGraw your way through every single day, live like you
(46:57):
were dying. It's that would be exhausting and expensive. You
can't do that all the time, especially if you're married.
Can you imagine what are you doing? Why are you
booking all these trips and doing all this stuff and
spending the money, and we can't afford this car, Like, hey,
there's no guarantee you tomorrow. I'm gonna live like I
was dying. You're gonna be dying if you bankrupt us.
(47:18):
Is there something that you haven't told me about your health? Now?
I feel great. I just don't want to waste a
single moment like, well, you're wasting all of our money.
It would be exhausting and expensive to do that, But
there are certainly things you can do. I always like
to have something on my calendar months ahead that I
(47:39):
can look forward to, because I'm the kind of sad
sack who and my daughter and I had a conversation
about this, and we found out that she's unfortunately just
like her old man in this respect. In my entire life,
I've always enjoyed the looking forward to things, or the
process for getting to a goal, more so than being
(48:03):
in that moment and achieving the goal. As soon as
I get there, I'm already like it's almost over. Does
anyone else feel like that? Sounds so weird, I know,
does anyone else feel like that? Okay, I do do that,
but I recognize that about myself. And so what do
you do when you enjoy the process of fighting or
(48:24):
waiting or having the patience to get to a certain level,
and then you hit that level, what do you do
to keep from Ah? Man, it's and here it is.
You set another goal, you put another thing on the
calendar down the line. That's what I do. These are
the little tricks I do to myself to keep myself
(48:44):
interested in getting out of bed every morning.
Speaker 6 (48:46):
Well, I think you have to have that kind of
freedom in the first place, within your life, within the
structure of your scheduling. And so if you wanted to
sit down and think about what you would do if
you were told you had six hours or six weeks
or whatever.
Speaker 1 (49:05):
Six hours, I guess that's my calendar, right.
Speaker 6 (49:08):
Well, here's it would look different.
Speaker 1 (49:10):
Here's what a couple of people have done with their lives.
Here's a guy named Oliver, but if you're on social media,
they know him as Sailing with Phoenix. Phoenix is his cat.
Oliver was diagnosed with some horrible, painful syndrome that deals
with the head and neck. It's called clipple fail or feel.
Speaker 6 (49:33):
Oliver's a person syndrome, not the cat.
Speaker 1 (49:35):
Oliver is a person. Phoenix is the cat. So this
guy and his cat, he finally saw a doctor for
all the pain, and he learned that due to his diagnosis,
he's going to live in chronic pain. And he said,
any forceful impact could paralyze me at any moment. So
what did he decide to do? He decided to learn
(49:56):
how to sail and go sail the seas where the
waves of storms on the ocean could render him paralyzed
at any moment. And it's just him his social media
followers watching him and his cat, who apparently if he's
suddenly you know, like the boat is rocked by a
wave and you get hit. Kind of funny, you're just
(50:17):
paralyzed right there on the poop deck. Paralyzed on the
poop deck. Wasn't that a Mark Wahlberg movie?
Speaker 6 (50:22):
I believe it was?
Speaker 1 (50:23):
Oh yeah, paralyzed? And then what is Phoenix supposed to do?
Supposed to eat? Oliver? Oh, I guess. So he learned
of his diagnosis and he says, all right, I'm tired
of going to my job every day. He's some middle
manager in corporate America. He quit his job. He cashed
in his four oh one movie. Yeah, he quit his job.
(50:44):
He cashing his four oh one k he spent I
don't know five minutes learning how to sail, and he's
out there sailing around with his cat right now until the.
Speaker 6 (50:54):
Money as Phoenix, how he feels about.
Speaker 1 (50:56):
It until the money runs out. Then I don't know
what he's gonna do. But he's got his followers on
social media. But a lot of people see him as
an inspiration of Hey, don't if there's something you want
to do to live life to the fullest, don't wait.
And I'm over here, like, well, how do you afford that?
It sounds great? Now? I wouldn't do that. I get
(51:19):
sick on whale watching boats. But there's, you know, an
example of what I might do. But and then there's
this guy. British mountaineer Kenton Cool yesterday reached the summit
of Mount Everest for the nineteenth time, a record for
those who climb Mount Everest without a shirpa. He just
(51:42):
goes up there. Like people, this is their life goal.
I want to see the summit at Mount Everest. They
spend a lifetime preparing thousands upon thousands. It could be
like one hundred thousand dollars to get to Mount Everest.
Many don't make it and they have to walk over
their frozen, lifeless bos his other people are taking the
(52:02):
the trail up to the summit of Mount Everest. This
guy does it just because it's Tuesday. He's done it
nineteen times at some point. Can you imagine being bored
by Yeah, yeah, I went to the summit of Mount
Everest again and I saw that incredible sight again.
Speaker 5 (52:24):
I see him.
Speaker 6 (52:24):
We're bodies this week this year.
Speaker 1 (52:26):
Right again. This guy's gone up there nineteen times. He's
he's probably bored like yeah, yeah, yeah, Sam, Mount Everest
and whatever. I do that all the time.
Speaker 6 (52:40):
But he's not dying. No, he just wants to do this.
Speaker 1 (52:44):
But I imagine there are a lot of people like
that show off. I hope next time he doesn't make it.
Some evil people out there. So I think the point
I'm trying to get across in this segment is if
you don't have to wait for a doctor to say,
(53:06):
I don't know, nine months, maybe a year and a half,
you don't have to wait for that. You can, within reason,
live that life to the fullest. Now. Now, I'm not
telling you to go spit in your boss's face and
quit your job unless you have a really good backup
plan than by all means have at it.
Speaker 5 (53:27):
Scott Byes News Radio eleven ten kfab
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