October 2, 2025 • 40 mins
THURSDAY HR 4 Moe For The Weekend Moe Comedy Jam. Pet owners. Cancer awareness month. Dr. Sachedina News From The Headlines Jane Goodall passes.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:08):
Hey, you want to help us out for the Mount
Dora presents the Fall Harvest Festival, and we're doing the
Parade of Scarecrow.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
So basically, you build a scarecrow.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
They're gonna put it up in downtown Maldorra and the
mayor and cid of Council people are gonna vote on
the best scarecrow and someone's gonna win prizes and stuff.
It is a great way to promote your business or
your your team, or your your organization, whatever it is.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
It's only fifty dollars.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Is a fifty dollars donation to the Karla Kkens Screening Fund.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
You build a scarecrow.
Speaker 1 (00:37):
I built mine two days ago, yesterday, so I'm gonna
take it down to Mount Dora.
Speaker 2 (00:41):
They'll be hanging it up there.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
If you want to build a scarecrow and enter the contest,
you can. It'll be a lot of fun and it's
only a fifty dollars donation. And on that day, which
is October eighteenth, of the Fall Festival, I will be there,
come out and say hi. I'll have bottles of Triple
R blended whiskey and it'll be the last time you'll
be able to get bottles that I will sign for
you and stuff for the holidays, so you can come
(01:04):
on out that day and I'll be glad to meet
you and say how do you and uh, we'll get
your bottles of of whiskey if you want them.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
What's up?
Speaker 1 (01:10):
I'm Russ along with Angel and Ryan. We got Daisy
del Toro and mo Is here.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
How you doing. I'm doing great. How are you guys doing?
I'm doing great.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Het, So thank you for sponsoring the Monster brew Bush
we are. We sold one bus entire out, entirely out,
and more than half of the other bus, so there's
like just thirty seats left, which.
Speaker 3 (01:28):
Is I think always sells out super quick.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
It's a lot of fun. So Daisy asked you to say,
are you going to come on the bus this time?
We'll see, we'll see. Is French for you don't want
to be you don't want you don't be locked up.
Speaker 4 (01:39):
I'm a very busy man, Russ. I got a kid
at home. I got things to do.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Being being locked on a bus does not to particularly sound.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
Like I mean, maybe, well, you know.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
Let's come to one of the stuff.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Yeah, tell tell people why you won't do it?
Speaker 3 (01:54):
Tell them because when I want to go home. I
want to go home.
Speaker 5 (01:57):
I thought it was because thank you bothering you with.
Speaker 4 (01:59):
Free My whole life is free legal advice at this point.
I mean, that's fine.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
So when drunk people ask you for a legal advice,
I mean, as you're telling him the answer, you know
they're not gonna remember it right. Well, not only that,
which I have a funny story about, but they also
will argue with you about it because they want the
answer to be something else.
Speaker 4 (02:21):
They wanted to go their way. I'm like, well, buddy,
you're you're probably in the wrong here. No, no, I'm
not like, what about the you know Act of fourteen
seventy two that I read on Google and so on
and so forth. But I had one guy one time,
and I knew he had He would call me all
the time, and he would call me in the morning
and ask me legal questions, and then he'd called me
(02:42):
back in the afternoon and asked me the same thing
or hold on, No, he called me in the morning,
was angry, and then he called me in the afternoon
and asked me the same thing that we talked about
in the morning. It's because he was always trunk. Yeah,
he'd wake up, he was kind of sober, he'd be
pissed off and he'd called and like yell about something,
and then he called me back in the afternoon drunk
and happy and call me back then.
Speaker 6 (03:01):
So anyways, yeah, yeah, but you know that it is
known in every culture I've ever been to.
Speaker 5 (03:07):
Never argue with drunk people always agree. You should agree,
or record it while you're agreeing and say I'm gonna
agree because he's drunk. Yeah, so that they don't say, oh,
but he advised me otherwise. No, it's just you're a
thick head and you're drunk.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
You're a thick heady, she said. Thick comedy shows coming
up soon, right, Yeah, it's tonight.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Yeah, so I think there's a few tickets left if
you want to go to mocomedyjam dot com. I'm not
sure if there's tickets left, but there might be a
handful if you want to get some. It's tonight, doors
at seven, starts at eight. Funny Bone Orlando's. Yeah, it's
really the Yeowrook Road Foundation. We should kind of mention that,
and if you.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
Don't know what they do, it's a local charity and
they hit They help kids with congenital heart defects, and
so one of the big things they do is, uh,
you know, it's something you don't really think about, but
if you're a kid with a congenital heart defect, you're
kind of tied to a hospital bed.
Speaker 4 (04:00):
You can't really get out because you have all these
machines and tubes and everything else. So they build these
specialized wagons where they can take all that equipment and
put the kid in the wagon. They actually go around
the hospital and kind of just be a little bit
of being a kid again. And they do a lot
of other stuff too. But it's a really good local charity.
So every every dollar we raise goes directly to them.
There's it's not the profits. Literally every dollar that when
you buy that twenty dollars ticket, that twenty bucks is
(04:21):
going directly directly to the Yellow Brick Road Foundation. So
there might be a few tickets left. If you want
to go to Mo Comedy Jam it is tonight, This.
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Would be a great time. Who's performing tonight?
Speaker 1 (04:30):
Oh so we got massive Bockach. Ricky reyis Ricky Ray.
That's a gentleman that you brought in here. Yeah, really
nice guy, very funny.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (04:37):
And then Sean Finnerty, who I think was on this
great Jimmy Show the other day. Yeah, and that Ross
McCoy is, of course, of course hosting it.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
And he's awesome as well. Yeah, so that's great, very cool. Hey,
of course Mo's in here FORMO for the weekend. Find
out what's happening this weekend and see if there's any
legal angle to it into what we got going on
this weekend.
Speaker 7 (04:55):
We got the Maitland get down in downtown. It's on
an Independence Lane. It's live music from Audio Exchange, food trucks, vendors,
fun family activities, and that's all going down on Where's
the date down here? Friday, October the third, and it
starts at six pm. These are always fine. I see
I drive by these from time to time when I
see the stage set up.
Speaker 2 (05:15):
What are the fun family activities?
Speaker 7 (05:17):
I'm wondering, Probably things such as face painting, some corn hole.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Can't get okay, can't get injured with cornhole? Can you
we can find?
Speaker 3 (05:28):
We can find? It depends on what I.
Speaker 5 (05:33):
R Ryan always finds a way.
Speaker 1 (05:37):
Hey, do big festivals like that have to have a
particular kind of insurance when you're gonna invite them?
Speaker 2 (05:42):
The public in.
Speaker 4 (05:43):
Yeah, there's typically specialized insurance for any sort of like
festival or event, and there's companies that that's kind of
solely what they do is provide that insurance, and of
course they're looking at, you know, the type of event
and whether there's gonna be alcohol. As far as the
risk factors and everything else. It's kind of interesting to
so there's alcohol increases it absolutely, yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
Okay, so that's that you said, that's in Maitland, Yes, sir.
Speaker 7 (06:06):
The next thing we have is the Rock Springs run
State Reserve paw Pals Endeavor. The Popous Endeavor's an outdoor
event designed to enrich our relationship with our pop house.
I'm assuming your dogs dogs, they may be raccoons and
they mix it in with a five k run. Oh
so you go to something like that and you get
bit by a dog? Can you sue the people that
(06:27):
put it together? That's an inherent risk, you.
Speaker 4 (06:29):
Know, Yeah, well, I mean that that could be a
tough one. You can sue the you can, I always say,
this is American. You can sue anyone for any reason.
But the question is whether there's going to be insurance
that covers it. So they may have insurance, but depending
on the type of event, you know, there may be
exclusions for certain breeds and things like that. Yeah, you know,
(06:50):
you could see the dog owner, but the if the
dog's off the owner's property, it may be harder to
get their insurance involved, so you may not be able
to collect. So dog bites can actually be quite complicated
just trying to find the right insurance. That applause if
there is any insurance, right, what if.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
You, like you're convinced that you're a man, I'm a
super athlete, I can run this thing, and then you
get halfway through and drop dead because you weren't you
weren't in shape to.
Speaker 4 (07:12):
Really run a five K. I think you probably sign
a waiver for that. Yeah, that's probably on you.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
That's you. Okay.
Speaker 8 (07:19):
That's one of the more interesting things that like, as
I was traveling around Germany, Uh, everything is very dangerous there.
Like they don't they don't have like a litigious society
like we do. And they have like playgrounds that are
specifically designed to like not be child friendly in a
lot of ways, like because.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
They have like free range.
Speaker 8 (07:36):
Children there, and then they're like, oh, they fall off
this thing and they get hurt.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
That's a life lesson.
Speaker 4 (07:42):
Have you seen the video of the playground in Boston
that all these parents were complaining about and they're like,
oh no, no, the slide's safe. So they send a
cop to go down the slide to prove it safe
and he goes flying off out.
Speaker 2 (07:56):
It's amazing. I want to look it up.
Speaker 8 (07:58):
Sorry to interrupt you, but I mean you're a world traveler.
Imagine yourself. I've been to North Florida, yeah, and Iceland.
Speaker 3 (08:09):
North Florida is a different world.
Speaker 8 (08:11):
You could open up a practice in Germany and just start.
Didn't get the sueing going because it's super dangerous.
Speaker 4 (08:16):
I would guess their laws are probably a little different boring.
Life's cheap there.
Speaker 9 (08:20):
Yeah.
Speaker 8 (08:22):
Now I'm gonna look up this video of a police officer.
Speaker 7 (08:24):
Going going back to the like the pet event and
just irresponsible about pet owners. We had a story yesterday
with Tyree Gibson, the actor or singer, so his cane.
He's got four King Corso's and apparently from what the
report is and he hasn't had a great record of
being a good dog owner in his neighborhood, in his community.
(08:45):
Right having them off the leash, and there's I mean,
there's a bunch of documented issues. So it looks like
the dogs took down a little tiny spaniel.
Speaker 2 (08:55):
Right, he's been dogs.
Speaker 7 (08:56):
Yeah, he's been asked to the polic Law enforcement asked
him to show up with the dogs. He said he
would show up. He's basically posted an email or sent
them a letter said, oh, actually I need some clear
in my head.
Speaker 2 (09:07):
I'm in where do you go to? Well he went
to Dubai and I heard this morning.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
He also said, Hey, I've already repurpose, not repurpose, refamilied.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
Or whatever home. I'll rehomed all the dogs.
Speaker 1 (09:20):
They're in the different homes now, so I don't know
where they're at. So now the police are really pissed.
What can what can happen there?
Speaker 4 (09:28):
So obviously it depends on the state. But there's two Georgia. Yeah,
there's two sides to it. There's the civil side, but
then there can be you know, sort of like a
criminal citation or a criminal ticket that you can get
for kind of being an irresponsible dog owner. So in Florida,
at least like you don't you don't have to turn
over your dog like animal control or the police may
show up and you don't have to. They may ask
(09:48):
for your dog, but they're your property, so just like
any other property, you can say, we'll go get a warrant.
So a lot of people turn over their dog because
they think they have to when you really don't have to. Now,
usually when there's a bite that occurs, they're going to
quarantine the dog, either at home or at the pounds sometimes,
but usually it's an at home quarantine, meaning you can't
transfer the dog to somebody else, and you're not supposed
(10:08):
to have the dog leave your home. That's typically for rabies.
So I don't know if they gave him a quarantine
note or not, but.
Speaker 1 (10:12):
Can't a judge like you say, you've got to turn
over this dog, right, That's that's that's a corner.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
So typically they'd have to go to a judge and
get a warrant, which is a core order essentially to
come and take your property.
Speaker 1 (10:22):
That's what happened to Toto. Remember that anyway, Africa? No, No,
remember the old lady came.
Speaker 3 (10:35):
Oh did you see that? Yeah, that's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
How was it?
Speaker 4 (10:38):
It's incredible. I Mean, the sphere of the technology in
that place is just mind blowing. I mean, you can't
even really describe it, but it's like watching a movie
in a ride with drones flying around you and things
dropping from the ceiling.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
AI they had to expand the film and stuff that
really wasn't there, but they kind of fit in with
the movie.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
And it fits imperfectly.
Speaker 4 (10:57):
And the fact that like that movie is that old
and they're able to adapt it to that technology, it
looks amazing.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
I mean, it was impressive.
Speaker 4 (11:03):
I don't know if it's worth the ticket price, but
it was cool to see something in the sphere very.
Speaker 2 (11:07):
Expensive from what I understand. And they cut the movie
down like they.
Speaker 4 (11:11):
It's like thirty minutes short. I think it's like an
hour and fifteen minute runtime. About that, I'll see. I
would be obsessed with trying to figure out what parts
they're cutting out?
Speaker 2 (11:19):
Driving?
Speaker 3 (11:19):
Is it like wear like like a VR headset?
Speaker 8 (11:21):
Though, because I'm throwing one of those things, I'll get
dizzy after a little bit.
Speaker 3 (11:23):
Do you get dizzy at all?
Speaker 4 (11:25):
When they have this like thing where the screen moves
and you kind of feel like you're moving and there
you can get a little dizzy. It is a little
disorienting being in that place, just in general, but looks
cool as hell.
Speaker 5 (11:35):
I want to go so bad, and that's what happened
to the four dogs.
Speaker 2 (11:39):
Then we don't know the four dog.
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Allegedly, he rehumed all the dogs and he said, I
don't even know where they're at anymore. And the police
are like, they still got to come and talk to
us for me, because I guess his thing is, I
don't know which dog killed the spaniel. I don't want
you to kill all my dogs, because that's his argument. Okay,
but he should not have let the dogs run around.
Speaker 7 (12:00):
They have video of the dogs and literally video from
the day before of him being irresponsible with those dogs
and they're just letting them run around the neighbors.
Speaker 2 (12:08):
Well, there's a new video of the dogs at a.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
At someone else's front door with like a ring camera
thing and it was like fifteen minutes before he killed
the spaniel.
Speaker 2 (12:18):
Dammit.
Speaker 4 (12:18):
Yeah yeah, So I mean he could receive citations for
having the dogs off the leash for you know, having
a dangerous dog. And if your dog's been declared dangerous
and they attack somebody again, it's actually a felony in
the state of Florida, so there can be serious charges
that are associated with that.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
This is Georgia, so it's going to be different.
Speaker 4 (12:33):
Yeah, but typically, you know, and I don't know what
happened here, but usually when there's a bite like that,
they do issue in order quarantining the dog and you're
not allowed to transfer the dog. So he could be
in violation of that. But just like any other criminal case,
he has no obligation to talk to the cops. He
doesn't have to go in for an interview. So this
is just because it's on TMZ. They're just making a
big deal about it. Yeah, because he's tyres. But there
(12:54):
was four dogs, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:56):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (12:56):
I mean they can still do an investigation, they can
bring charges, but he doesn't have to cooperate, just like
any else.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Right, Hey, well, good luck tonight the comedy Show. Once again.
If you're injured on the go, just call MO and
I hope everything goes great tonight, and uh we appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Yeah, man, we'll see that up there tonight.
Speaker 5 (13:12):
Yeah, I'm going tonight, are you scarpool? Let's do it
all right, let's both get drunk and then we'll get
an ober.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
Well there you go, Well, there you go. Good good luck.
Speaker 6 (13:23):
Time.
Speaker 1 (13:24):
Now take a little break we come back into every
year we see doctor said, send you. I used to
be able to say it.
Speaker 2 (13:34):
You're thinking about it.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
I'm thinking about it. Send Johnny. Nope, s the Gina
doctors will be here when we come back. Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:47):
You're listening to the monies morning, we're on the minding
(14:14):
the Mars.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
This morning's were Aready one on four point one broadcast
Sane Live on iHeartRadio. You know, when I got into
email the other day, it was like, hey, dtr Sachandina,
and I said it right this time, doctor Sangerina is
coming in again. I'm like, oh my gosh, the year
has gone by. That's like it seems like we just
saw just the other day. She comes in once a year,
the beginning of October because October is Breast cancer awareness
(14:36):
a month.
Speaker 2 (14:37):
And how many years have you been coming in to
see us.
Speaker 10 (14:40):
Doctor s Well, I think I figured it out. It's
twenty four. Wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 2 (14:44):
Twenty four years. And the first twenty years.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
I couldn't say your name right, and then I just
now said it wrong again.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
Shame on me. But I've gotten it down.
Speaker 1 (14:53):
But yeah, you've been doing great work here in Central
Florida working with people with breast cancer.
Speaker 2 (14:58):
And so now you're not actually you're not practicing any longer,
So I'm.
Speaker 10 (15:03):
Not in clinical practice. I actually retired after thirty years
in December. Graduations, thank you so much, But actually I
fell into another space and now I am actually doing
awful and topic work globally. And the seeds were actually
planted here with iHeart because we have been doing this
whole education and outreach thing. So it was sort of
built what we did here over the years, and now
(15:24):
it's in a global form. So I'm working in Belize,
in India, Africa, and I'm here also in the here
in Florida. I have two projects that are working with
the PA students at NOVA, and there's another one with
Advent Health that I'll be starting as well. So I think,
you know, this global work has been sort of you know,
(15:45):
the seeds were planted here.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
And what's the message when you go globally? Is it
just you know, get that you get the check up?
Is that it?
Speaker 10 (15:54):
So in all of these countries that I work in,
most women are stage three and stage four breast cancer, right,
so they also have lack of resources. But let's talk
about that here in the United States right now, ages
forty to forty nine women with insurance. Guess what percentage
of those women are actually getting their mammograms. Fifty eight
percent those are with insurance in the United States, and
(16:18):
from ages fifty to seventy four, it's seventy percent. Now,
we are very lucky that we have that here. In
other parts of the world, in a small country, they
may have two mammogram units. So these women now all
will also have these advanced pages. So if you feel something,
say something. Is the campaign. That is my global campaign,
and the idea is to educate people to do a
(16:39):
self press examine these remote villages and to get care
when they feel something. I'm also working with the government
of Police. We redid their whole access program. I donated
equipment from my practice and started this outreach program where
people are trained to identify high risk colleions and put
those women in front of the line. There is so
much work in this space, but the message is clear.
(17:01):
Two things. One is use your fingers, do a self
breast exam, and if you feel something, say something. So
that has been sort of the bigger global message.
Speaker 1 (17:09):
Right and early detection, And I talk about this with
the Cancer Screening Fund that I started, Like early detection
is the key to everything when it comes to cancer exactly.
Speaker 10 (17:19):
So also in the space in this work, now, the
word cancer scares people. Sure, guess what, let's not use it.
Talk about breast health. Let's talk about breast wellness in
these countries, in these poorest areas to the CEOs here
in the United States.
Speaker 3 (17:35):
Guess what.
Speaker 10 (17:35):
The one thing they share denial. So if they feel something,
you can't hide from it. If you, like you said,
if you find something right, if it's cut early, then
you need to do something about it. So let's talk
about breast wellness, not breast cancer anymore. Right, So if
you go and get your your physical right, what are
they gonna do. They're gonna check your sugar to make
sure you're not a diabetic, to check your blood pressure right,
to make sure you're not hypertensive. And if you're a woman,
(17:58):
get your mammacam and do your self prest exam. It's
all part of breast wellness. Is it not like we
always talk about cancer and it's so scary? But is
that not what we have been promoting all these years?
Speaker 1 (18:07):
Do you find that do you think women don't go.
And of course men get breast cancer as well. We
should we always talk about that. But but do you
think women don't go because I'm afraid to find out
or it's uncomfortable to have that thing squish your moob?
Speaker 10 (18:19):
Like? What?
Speaker 7 (18:19):
What?
Speaker 8 (18:20):
What?
Speaker 2 (18:20):
What's the reason that I know?
Speaker 5 (18:21):
The reason?
Speaker 2 (18:22):
Yes, days it will be the reason I don't.
Speaker 6 (18:24):
The reason is because we train our husbands and boyfriends
to feel on them all the time, and then since
they are like no, they're totally fine.
Speaker 5 (18:31):
We trust their judgment.
Speaker 2 (18:33):
It's men's fault.
Speaker 5 (18:34):
Oh, it's a man's fault.
Speaker 3 (18:37):
That's how I taught my wife's though, see what I
tell you, A.
Speaker 10 (18:41):
Lot of men do. I mean a lot of a
lot of partners find trust them.
Speaker 5 (18:44):
They were like, what do you think?
Speaker 2 (18:45):
And then was the last time you went and got
a mammogram?
Speaker 5 (18:49):
Okay, I'm lying it was last year? I know, but
I don't have a boyfriend. Is last year? It's fair?
Speaker 10 (18:57):
But I think I think if you treat this as well,
because that is really what this is. Is it not
like we always talk about things in terms of think
about cardiologists, right, if all we talked about is heart attacks,
is anybody going to go and get their EKG because
they're scared that they may have a heart attack. It's similarly,
if you get your mammogram, if it's caught early, right,
we know, survival is obviously a better you know, it's
(19:20):
better in early detection.
Speaker 1 (19:21):
Certainly, what percentage of women actually get breast cancer in America?
Speaker 5 (19:26):
So it's one in eight and eight.
Speaker 10 (19:29):
Breast cancer is the number one killer ancologic killer.
Speaker 5 (19:31):
Across the globe.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Right, that's a fact, right, But.
Speaker 10 (19:37):
Three hundred and sixteen thousand women will be diagnosed with
breast cancer in the United States this year. But guess
how many people will be getting their mammograms. A heck
of a lot more than that, which means that again, right, yes,
if you are detected and it's early, you have survival.
But think of this as wellness. Right, go and get
your mammogram. Treat this as part of your wellness, and
then god forbid you find something. What's going to happen,
(19:58):
It's going to be found early, which means that you
will have a better outcome.
Speaker 1 (20:02):
Who's more receptive to your message to actually listening to
you and going and get the mammigrants Americans or when
you go to belize or you go to some.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Of these other countries, do they listen or do they
actually follow?
Speaker 10 (20:15):
Actually, you know what, here's the thing. These countries don't
even have momography access. They don't even have healthcare access.
So believe it or not. When I'm teaching. I was
teaching Africa the other day and I was bringing out
the same statistic that I just shared with you. They
were literally in shock. They're like, they have access and
they don't get it in their mind. They didn't even
understand that. Yeah, but I would say that people in
(20:36):
these countries, same with needing education, right, Yeah, in some
of these countries, they don't even know what a self
press exam is. Right here in the US, only about
forty percent of the women actually do a self press exam.
Your fingers are your you know, treat them as part
of your wellness. Do a breast check once a month,
after a week after your period, if you're having it
or if you're not doing it the beginning of the month,
(20:57):
the end of the month, when you pay your bills,
it doesn't matter, right, So again, it's all about just
taking care of business.
Speaker 2 (21:04):
Yeah, I love this.
Speaker 1 (21:05):
There's a book she wrote to help like when kids
don't understand like if mom has breast cancer, this is
a book like to explain like how to talk to them.
Speaker 10 (21:12):
Right, that's right now, it's me too and Lee learn
about breast cancer. It's on Amazon and ebook so people
can get that. All that money goes to charity as well. Yeah,
so yeah, but that's another resource that's out there also.
It's that's also on our website. That's www. We mentor
you with the letter you dot com. Also how to
do a self breast exam. I did a whole video
(21:33):
on it. It's still on It's on the website. Also
on Instagram, ub three e people. You will see a
reminder once a month, like again something we started years ago,
right where the first of the month you'll see a
reminder to do your self breast exam. So you know,
join us on social media and you'll get the reminder
the first of the month. But it's so easy, is
it not?
Speaker 6 (21:53):
Like yeah, you're very super easy, just good enough to
feel any lump.
Speaker 2 (21:59):
So this is this is.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Definitely a passion of yours, has been for twenty some
odd years ever since I've known you. Why do you
think this is your Why did you gravitate to this,
there's so many types of medicine or whatever.
Speaker 2 (22:10):
Why why breast cancer? Why are you were?
Speaker 1 (22:13):
You know?
Speaker 10 (22:13):
How did I fall into this?
Speaker 2 (22:14):
Yeah?
Speaker 10 (22:15):
This was not what I was thinking I was going
to be doing. I was actually going to be a
trauma surgeon because I'm a general surgeon and at that
time there were no breast fellowships. But as God would
have a bigger plan for me, I ended up at
MD Anderson in Houston on a rotation, and one woman,
one mentor one moment in time changed my trajectory.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
How's that?
Speaker 10 (22:35):
Doctor Eva Singletary was a woman who's she was female
surgeons were madiscrilled at time, like we didn't hardly exist, right,
and so this was attacking nineteen ninety five, nineteen ninety
actually nineteen ninety yeah four, And so I actually fell
on her service, right, and she was so passionate about
breast and I'm thinking that is just not where I'm
going to be. And then when I was done, she
(22:55):
saw something in me. She said, you know, you really
do enjoy this. Have you ever thought about this? And
I'm like, no, not really. I have a contract that
I was going to be signing. And then as I
got on a plane coming back to Chicago. I thought
about it and I'm like, maybe you know, and then
she reached out again, and because of horror, I fell
in love with this. And now I can't imagine doing
(23:15):
anything else.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
You're you're a leader in this industry and it is
definitely a passion. And now you're going around the world, uh,
spreading that.
Speaker 10 (23:23):
Yeah, But it's because it's partnerships, right, It's partnerships like
with you guys, right, And again, like I said, I
have projects with the Nova PA students. I have a
mega company that's going to be helping in Guatemala trying
to get access.
Speaker 9 (23:35):
You know.
Speaker 10 (23:36):
There's a project coming out with Advent Health that I'll
be sharing with you guys next year too. So what
I'm saying is there are so many partnerships here and
not a dollar exchanges hands with me.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
Well, I asked you that question because I'm now passionate
about getting people to get that early detection. Because since
you were here last year, my sister had cancer. They
was stage four. She died, she passed away, and I
promised her that I would I would start this non
profit to help other people.
Speaker 2 (24:01):
So now it's a way I'm dealing with her loss.
Speaker 8 (24:04):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
This is by helping people, you.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Know, get that early detection if you can, if you
can save one life, you know kind of a thing.
So that's my motivation for being about And I'm sure
you have stories like that exactly.
Speaker 10 (24:16):
And you know what what you just did. You took
something bad and you put it into something positive. If
we could connect dots like that, like what you're doing
with others, we can scale up impact, right, and that
is my goal. That is what I do. That is
what you BE three E does.
Speaker 5 (24:32):
So I will call you BE three E.
Speaker 10 (24:34):
So you know what it stands for. Well, let are
you the letter B. It's you be the three e's engage, empower, educate.
It's a platform is I don't want to be tied
with five oh one C three's money and all of
that is out. It's literally a philanthropic platform that people
can join if you want. You can contact me at
doctor s at UB three E. There's you know, we
do simple things like monthly self rest exam like I
(24:55):
told you on social media, the reminders things like that
we can impact like what you're doing at your scale,
with your position in the community and with entertainment you
can bring so much awareness. Education is the great equalizer
right right, and you're also putting resources behind that. So
if you take you and what you're doing, and you
(25:16):
connect the proper partners with you, you can scale up
and your impact will be tremendous. And if you save
one life, right, we'll save a generation.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Yeah, for sure, for sure. Well, doctor Sagentina. Always great
to see you. I can't believe it's been another year.
Thank you for having me, of course, it's always welcome.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
And thank you for all the work. You don't Where
are're going next? Where you're where you're flying off too? Next?
Speaker 10 (25:36):
Actually i leave two weeks. I'm going to Dubai and
I'm going to India and then i'll be going to Europe.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Wow.
Speaker 10 (25:43):
It's a lot. Yeah, but the philanthropic work actually in
Catman do as well. I'll be at the hospital there
doing a tour as well, so it's again and also
in Africa I'm doing some projects. So anyway, so a
lot is going on in my life. But I'm so
happy to share all this with you and thank you
for giving me the opportunity.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
Is always always great to see and early detection is
a game changer for sure.
Speaker 10 (26:03):
And congratulations. I wish you luck.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
Thank you very much. I appreciate that. All right, Yeah,
we'll take a little break. We come back.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
We got news from the headlines. Don't go anywhere. You're
listening to the mantra of the morning.
Speaker 2 (26:24):
News from the headlines is brought you by Ryan.
Speaker 3 (26:33):
It's to me the headquarter Hyundai.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
That's right of you. Relly is full and he's yawning.
Speaker 7 (26:39):
This dude has been coffin and we got the super
doctor in there and he's just like spread disease.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
Yeah, she's trying to save lives and he's trying to
kill us.
Speaker 3 (26:49):
All in his room, right baby.
Speaker 8 (26:51):
But I'm gonna do that after I go to headquarter
Honday because my car, you know, it's I don't know
anything on it, but I want thousands over you. I
don't do this during your live reads, Okay, I it's
not a thing that's done. Uh. Any trades accepted, even
if you still have thousands, they're paying way over book
value for any trade, and plus you gets zero percent
financing for sixty months. On day two, sons a Launcher said, faith,
(27:13):
hal Saints and more. Head on over to Headquarter Hyundai
dot Com. Yes, I'm on a lot of cough medicine.
I don't feel great, and I'm still coming to work.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
Guys.
Speaker 8 (27:22):
Okay, cool, all right, I was gonna call in today,
full full disclosure.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
What I feel like, ass you.
Speaker 8 (27:30):
Look like the problem is that this level of sick
is uh like you still have to do everything. I'm
not sick enough where the world shuts down, right, and
like my wife won't even like help me, like I
like when I get real sick and then my wife like.
Speaker 3 (27:43):
Treats me like a little baby. She takes care of me.
But I'm not that sick right now. So it's like, like,
can I go to work?
Speaker 2 (27:51):
Yes?
Speaker 3 (27:52):
Is it gonna suck?
Speaker 8 (27:53):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Here's the thing.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
I respect the fact that you're sick and you're sitting
here now. If it was the way they turn around,
you'd be mad at me for being at work and
being sick. But I respect the fact that you're manning
you're manning it up, you're sitting.
Speaker 3 (28:04):
It's just a cold. I mean, the colds are gonna happen.
Speaker 2 (28:07):
I ain't gonna catch it from me. I'm not going
to get close enough to catch it. So we do.
Speaker 8 (28:10):
But if you had the if I had the flu or.
If I had COVID, I wouldn't come to work. Like
I got checked for both of those. It's just a
crappy cold.
Speaker 5 (28:16):
I thought there was no more COVID. It was only
for two years.
Speaker 3 (28:20):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that'd be great.
Speaker 2 (28:22):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (28:23):
Personally, I was around literally millions of people.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
Uh.
Speaker 8 (28:26):
And and when you're on a bus with them and
you're walking through Octoberfest and we're all screaming and singing
into each other's mouths to the song Country Roads, you know,
I'm like, I'm gonna get sick.
Speaker 3 (28:35):
It just happens every time.
Speaker 2 (28:36):
News from the headlines. Uh, doctor Jane Goodall? Do you
know who doctor Jane Goodall is?
Speaker 5 (28:41):
Daisy til Is this one for man's prostate? I'm just saying,
we just went through the press.
Speaker 9 (28:48):
Are we going to men?
Speaker 10 (28:51):
No?
Speaker 2 (28:51):
I don't think.
Speaker 5 (28:52):
I mean, I'm just taking a wild guess my comments
very well.
Speaker 1 (28:58):
You're telling me in your lifetime you've ever heard of
doctor Jane Goodall.
Speaker 2 (29:02):
They named nothing to.
Speaker 5 (29:03):
You, nothing to really never heard it in my life
as wild. So what is this guy?
Speaker 8 (29:09):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Well, doctor Jane Goodall is a woman, oh guy.
Speaker 1 (29:13):
And in nineteen sixty she started she started actually studying chimpanzees,
and she would go to the middle of Africa. She
would go to the middle of the forest of Congo.
Since she would study chimpanzees in a way that at
the time nobody matter of fact, they had a lot
of bad things to say about her at first, because
(29:35):
she would say, you know, these chimpanzees, they all have personalities,
they all have different thoughts. And they were like, oh,
you're a crazy woman. This woman's crazy. Shoudn't know what
she's talking about. Well, she for years. I mean she
died just yesterday, ninety one years old. She's the specialist
when it comes to primates, when it comes to chimps,
when it comes to gorillas, she is the Uh.
Speaker 6 (29:54):
She's in a movie I saw yesterday on my feed
and she was hugging a monkey.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
That's her.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
Now, yes, the movie that you're thinking of. I thought
the same thing, Angel, because I looked this up. Gorilla's
in the Mist was not about Jane Goodall.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
No, I thought there was another one.
Speaker 1 (30:10):
It was about another doctor started in that one that
was Sigourney Weaver.
Speaker 2 (30:16):
No, I'm thinking there's another one about Jane Goodall.
Speaker 8 (30:21):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (30:22):
And she was she was from nineteen sixty. She was
an attractive woman.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
She would go in the middle of nowhere and just
sit with these these chimps and try to learn their habits,
to learn more about them.
Speaker 2 (30:34):
And uh, she's you know, Uh, she was very, very, very.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Important woman when it comes to trying to fit, you know,
learn about primates.
Speaker 5 (30:41):
So is it because of her that now we think
they're one percent different than us?
Speaker 2 (30:46):
Yeah, it's a good question. I don't think. I don't
know that.
Speaker 1 (30:49):
I don't know how much she had to do with
like the DNA and all that kind of stuff. I
think she just studied their habits and uh.
Speaker 8 (30:55):
She actually how you can look like she did a
lot of work in the same way Savannah does for
like alligators and crocodiles kind of thing to like, you know,
make it more humanized for lack of a better word
for us. But like when you see a chimpanzee, like,
there's no way I look at him as goo that
things got, that things got a soul. Like there, you
can't convince me that that thing doesn't have personality, doesn't
(31:16):
have feelings, doesn't like it's just slight, just slightly less
than we are mental capacity.
Speaker 2 (31:21):
She was the first woman. First person, I should say,
it didn't matter if she was a woman. She was
a doctor, first doctor to kind of.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
Silently be there when chimpanzees they first figured out, they
would go to war like like they're like like several
would get together and war with this. And she was
there for that and she documented it all. A lot
of things was documented because of Jane Goodall for the
very very first time. And of course she she wanted
to help save their habitat. She wanted to help save
(31:48):
you know, you know, she wasn't really big into having
them locked up in cages and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 8 (31:54):
I unfortunately always get her confused that the lady who
talks to gorillas with the sign language and there are
two different people.
Speaker 1 (31:59):
Yeah, you're right, and and uh the movie I was
talking about gorillas in the miss A lot of people
are saying that that was Diane Fossey.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Yeah so, and I get those two chixed up as well.
Speaker 8 (32:09):
But weird thinking about that, Like even though like you
could communicate roughly with the gorilla through sign language, they
never once asked a question.
Speaker 5 (32:20):
The gorilla never asked the question.
Speaker 8 (32:22):
No animal that's ever been taught to speak to humans
has ever asked a question, except there was one African
gray parrot that has asked a question essentially of a
human and what did he ask? That's just just real
that joke.
Speaker 2 (32:38):
Yeah, I was waiting for thee.
Speaker 3 (32:40):
I just find that, just find that incredibly.
Speaker 2 (32:44):
Guys, I don't know, seriously, like it was a joke
coming out of the thing.
Speaker 8 (32:49):
The gorilla did ask one question when you saw rush
Rollins at the zoo and it said what did he
do to get free? Two late right.
Speaker 5 (33:02):
Into it, like that dragged down too long, The punchline
was too late.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
How Yeah, well that's one news for the headline, you know.
The other one is what do you think this is? Okay,
So being the funny one at work? Okay, do you
think it is good for the outcome, for the good
for your work, good for your your your your job security,
(33:29):
or do you think it's too risky to be the
funny one at work?
Speaker 8 (33:33):
It's it's risky because the guy who thinks he's the
funny one at work generally isn't that funny. And they're
just quoting movie lines ninety of the time, okay, and
everybody kind.
Speaker 3 (33:42):
Of hates that guy because they don't respect him.
Speaker 2 (33:46):
They said, he they'll lose respect.
Speaker 1 (33:48):
What do you think it is, a Daisy, So, being
the funny one at work, they're saying, it comes in handy,
It can be good, but it's too risky. What's the
risk you think of being the funny one at work?
Speaker 6 (33:58):
Well, Ryan's had perfect example, really a funny one at
work here, and all of us goof on him because
we don't take him seriously. Oh so, like if Ryan
wants to tell me today, Daisy, I went to Octoberfest
and now I just opened this bar which I'm running
this business which is so important, and now I'm inviting
(34:19):
thousands of people. You're welcome to come.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
There's no credibility, all of us.
Speaker 1 (34:24):
Yeah, so you're saying you think that the funny one
seems stupid and no credibility and kind of a moron.
Speaker 9 (34:29):
That's right, Like, nobody's gonna want to believe that you
even know how to pour a beer.
Speaker 2 (34:34):
Right fare in the same room at least when I
do it.
Speaker 7 (34:39):
I'm way over here.
Speaker 2 (34:40):
We saying that was not the answer.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
By the way, Angel, what do you think is being
the funny one at work?
Speaker 3 (34:48):
I take you Tequila's trash.
Speaker 2 (34:51):
Too many risks what's the risk of being the funny
one at work? You're expendable. You're expendable. Why do you
say that?
Speaker 7 (34:57):
Yeah, well because when it gets to not cutting time
and they're trimming the fat, uh you' And that's the
only thing that you do. Yeah, And that's all you're
known for is being the funny guy at work, and
no one knows what you do, or no one knows
your work, or or how valuable are or how good
you are at your job. That's the or typically the
people that usually.
Speaker 6 (35:17):
Get because he knows how to run the cameras and
connect cables.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
That's why. And that's why he won't show Angel how
to do it.
Speaker 3 (35:25):
I sabotaze it every time.
Speaker 2 (35:29):
Yeah, he sabbotized it to do it right.
Speaker 7 (35:31):
But he has his mom in on it, so the
first thing when it's going wrong, she's at the chest.
Speaker 2 (35:38):
That is not the answer.
Speaker 1 (35:38):
Here's the answer that being the funny one at work
can make you seem more confident. It can definitely see
me more and make you seem more confident. It can
make you the most the popular one at work, until
one joke falls flat. That is the negative. The comic
guy gets a little too comfortable and says something that's
(35:59):
negative to to a boss and then you're out the door.
So they're saying that's the main risk is uh, the
the comic guy at work, Oh, I'm so popular, I'm
so I'm indispensable.
Speaker 2 (36:11):
I love it.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
And then he says something that cuts and he calls
the boss fat.
Speaker 3 (36:16):
Next thing you know, he's well, question what if the
boss is fat?
Speaker 2 (36:21):
Does he know he's fat?
Speaker 3 (36:23):
Does he own marriage?
Speaker 2 (36:26):
Man? That's weird.
Speaker 7 (36:27):
Risk is like, I just going off of Texas, A
lot of people like that's the you're the guy that
when you're the funny guy at work, you're the guy
that's tecondly say uh, least serious.
Speaker 2 (36:35):
Least serious. In this article, that's what that's.
Speaker 7 (36:39):
What it's I see it, though I can understand that
it says.
Speaker 1 (36:41):
When the jokes fall flat, the negative effect can be
more drastic for that particular person. Uh, it's it's too
big of a risk to take to joke around all
the time.
Speaker 9 (36:51):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (36:52):
And then also and then at that point then you
have less credibility and then you lose respective people when
you say a joke that's over the line.
Speaker 7 (36:59):
To a imagine if you're at a job and you're
you've been kept around because you are the guy that
keeps everybody you know happy and going.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
And then and then that guy just dropped, you know,
drops off of a joke.
Speaker 5 (37:11):
Yeah, like saying that you escaped from a gorilla cage.
Speaker 2 (37:14):
Yeah like that.
Speaker 5 (37:16):
You know, that's kind of a strong a joke.
Speaker 3 (37:18):
Who did that one?
Speaker 8 (37:20):
But there's a difference between being the being funny and
being the quote unquote funny guy.
Speaker 2 (37:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 8 (37:27):
I never once liked the funny guy. I'll be like, Oh,
that's Jeff, he's funny. But if I'm like, oh that's
that's Chris, he's the funny guy.
Speaker 2 (37:34):
You know what I mean? Give me an example, who's
a credit who's the funny guy?
Speaker 3 (37:37):
The funny guy.
Speaker 8 (37:38):
The funny guy quote unquote is never, like it's generally
a never. It's the guy who reads like joke books.
He repeats a lot of jokes, so he's saying funny
things or he's saying like funny movie quotes, and you
know it. But overall it's kind of more off Like
for me, I don't know, even before I was in
stand up comedy, that guy's always kind of off putting
to me.
Speaker 3 (37:58):
Yeah, Like they just like a level of like a
try hard to it that I don't like.
Speaker 7 (38:02):
The equivalent would be the guy that comes to the
other guy or gal comes to office and they're the
first ones to like repeat any of these social media jokes, right,
And I mean, and they're and they're like not saying that,
they're passing the mall.
Speaker 3 (38:12):
They're sharing all the memes.
Speaker 7 (38:13):
Yeah, they're sharing all the memes, are doing off. That's
the modern day version of what Ryan. So, on the
other hand, there's just the guy that's just just you know,
he's just funny just because of and it seems like
there's no effort put to it, you know, and you
kind of gravitate towards that person.
Speaker 5 (38:28):
Yeah, yeah, into his jokes. Ryan just wakes up and
he's like, all right, I'm funny. I'm just gonna be
funny anyway.
Speaker 2 (38:39):
And what about when he says joke and it's not funny, Well.
Speaker 6 (38:42):
He said at least one joke that was not funny
really long today or today he said one.
Speaker 1 (38:48):
Yeah, how often does Ryan say a joke that's not funny, Daisy?
Speaker 5 (38:51):
Not that often. Actually, he's pretty funny. That's why I
think he's a funny guy in our group.
Speaker 2 (38:56):
But in a week, how many? How many bad? Terrible?
Speaker 6 (39:01):
I don't listen the whole week, but when I do
hear him, he says, at least one flat one a day, one.
Speaker 2 (39:08):
Flat one, that's seven bad jokes a week.
Speaker 3 (39:11):
Were only here five days a week.
Speaker 2 (39:16):
I'm sure you're saying unfunny stuff on Saturday and Sunday.
That's one.
Speaker 5 (39:24):
You really missed. You listen when you were gone?
Speaker 9 (39:29):
He was hugging at Julie, telling her I don't have
anyone to make fun of. I guess I'll just have
to be close to you and try to make fun
of you. He said, this why you were gone.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
I already told him.
Speaker 1 (39:40):
He told me what I missed him, and I said
I had to pick on Angelique because weren't around.
Speaker 5 (39:45):
It was weird.
Speaker 3 (39:46):
But that's also what the funny guys for.
Speaker 8 (39:48):
To like, the funny guy has to be able to
like like take the take the barbs as well. And
there's some people that think they're funny, and the second
you throw it back to them, they lose their in mind.
Speaker 2 (39:58):
I've known people that are really funny they can't take
it back.
Speaker 5 (40:01):
I wonder who it could be.
Speaker 9 (40:04):
I don't know, because that would be weird if those
people were around, But you know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (40:09):
It was bald as hell, but I know what you're
talking about. Yeah, all right, we'll take a little break.
Don't go anywhere. You're listening the March of the Morning
Hey, you want to help us out for the Mount
Dora presents the Fall Harvest Festival, and we're doing the
Parade of Scarecrow.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
So basically, you build a scarecrow.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
They're gonna put it up in downtown Maldorra and the
mayor and cid of Council people are gonna vote on
the best scarecrow and someone's gonna win prizes and stuff.
It is a great way to promote your business or
your your team, or your your organization, whatever it is.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
It's only fifty dollars.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Is a fifty dollars donation to the Karla Kkens Screening Fund.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
You build a scarecrow.
Speaker 1 (00:37):
I built mine two days ago, yesterday, so I'm gonna
take it down to Mount Dora.
Speaker 2 (00:41):
They'll be hanging it up there.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
If you want to build a scarecrow and enter the contest,
you can. It'll be a lot of fun and it's
only a fifty dollars donation. And on that day, which
is October eighteenth, of the Fall Festival, I will be there,
come out and say hi. I'll have bottles of Triple
R blended whiskey and it'll be the last time you'll
be able to get bottles that I will sign for
you and stuff for the holidays, so you can come
(01:04):
on out that day and I'll be glad to meet
you and say how do you and uh, we'll get
your bottles of of whiskey if you want them.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
What's up?
Speaker 1 (01:10):
I'm Russ along with Angel and Ryan. We got Daisy
del Toro and mo Is here.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
How you doing. I'm doing great. How are you guys doing?
I'm doing great.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Het, So thank you for sponsoring the Monster brew Bush
we are. We sold one bus entire out, entirely out,
and more than half of the other bus, so there's
like just thirty seats left, which.
Speaker 3 (01:28):
Is I think always sells out super quick.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
It's a lot of fun. So Daisy asked you to say,
are you going to come on the bus this time?
We'll see, we'll see. Is French for you don't want
to be you don't want you don't be locked up.
Speaker 4 (01:39):
I'm a very busy man, Russ. I got a kid
at home. I got things to do.
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Being being locked on a bus does not to particularly sound.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
Like I mean, maybe, well, you know.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
Let's come to one of the stuff.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Yeah, tell tell people why you won't do it?
Speaker 3 (01:54):
Tell them because when I want to go home. I
want to go home.
Speaker 5 (01:57):
I thought it was because thank you bothering you with.
Speaker 4 (01:59):
Free My whole life is free legal advice at this point.
I mean, that's fine.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
So when drunk people ask you for a legal advice,
I mean, as you're telling him the answer, you know
they're not gonna remember it right. Well, not only that,
which I have a funny story about, but they also
will argue with you about it because they want the
answer to be something else.
Speaker 4 (02:21):
They wanted to go their way. I'm like, well, buddy,
you're you're probably in the wrong here. No, no, I'm
not like, what about the you know Act of fourteen
seventy two that I read on Google and so on
and so forth. But I had one guy one time,
and I knew he had He would call me all
the time, and he would call me in the morning
and ask me legal questions, and then he'd called me
(02:42):
back in the afternoon and asked me the same thing
or hold on, No, he called me in the morning,
was angry, and then he called me in the afternoon
and asked me the same thing that we talked about
in the morning. It's because he was always trunk. Yeah,
he'd wake up, he was kind of sober, he'd be
pissed off and he'd called and like yell about something,
and then he called me back in the afternoon drunk
and happy and call me back then.
Speaker 6 (03:01):
So anyways, yeah, yeah, but you know that it is
known in every culture I've ever been to.
Speaker 5 (03:07):
Never argue with drunk people always agree. You should agree,
or record it while you're agreeing and say I'm gonna
agree because he's drunk. Yeah, so that they don't say, oh,
but he advised me otherwise. No, it's just you're a
thick head and you're drunk.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
You're a thick heady, she said. Thick comedy shows coming
up soon, right, Yeah, it's tonight.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Yeah, so I think there's a few tickets left if
you want to go to mocomedyjam dot com. I'm not
sure if there's tickets left, but there might be a
handful if you want to get some. It's tonight, doors
at seven, starts at eight. Funny Bone Orlando's. Yeah, it's
really the Yeowrook Road Foundation. We should kind of mention that,
and if you.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
Don't know what they do, it's a local charity and
they hit They help kids with congenital heart defects, and
so one of the big things they do is, uh,
you know, it's something you don't really think about, but
if you're a kid with a congenital heart defect, you're
kind of tied to a hospital bed.
Speaker 4 (04:00):
You can't really get out because you have all these
machines and tubes and everything else. So they build these
specialized wagons where they can take all that equipment and
put the kid in the wagon. They actually go around
the hospital and kind of just be a little bit
of being a kid again. And they do a lot
of other stuff too. But it's a really good local charity.
So every every dollar we raise goes directly to them.
There's it's not the profits. Literally every dollar that when
you buy that twenty dollars ticket, that twenty bucks is
(04:21):
going directly directly to the Yellow Brick Road Foundation. So
there might be a few tickets left. If you want
to go to Mo Comedy Jam it is tonight, This.
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Would be a great time. Who's performing tonight?
Speaker 1 (04:30):
Oh so we got massive Bockach. Ricky reyis Ricky Ray.
That's a gentleman that you brought in here. Yeah, really
nice guy, very funny.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (04:37):
And then Sean Finnerty, who I think was on this
great Jimmy Show the other day. Yeah, and that Ross
McCoy is, of course, of course hosting it.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
And he's awesome as well. Yeah, so that's great, very cool. Hey,
of course Mo's in here FORMO for the weekend. Find
out what's happening this weekend and see if there's any
legal angle to it into what we got going on
this weekend.
Speaker 7 (04:55):
We got the Maitland get down in downtown. It's on
an Independence Lane. It's live music from Audio Exchange, food trucks, vendors,
fun family activities, and that's all going down on Where's
the date down here? Friday, October the third, and it
starts at six pm. These are always fine. I see
I drive by these from time to time when I
see the stage set up.
Speaker 2 (05:15):
What are the fun family activities?
Speaker 7 (05:17):
I'm wondering, Probably things such as face painting, some corn hole.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Can't get okay, can't get injured with cornhole? Can you
we can find?
Speaker 3 (05:28):
We can find? It depends on what I.
Speaker 5 (05:33):
R Ryan always finds a way.
Speaker 1 (05:37):
Hey, do big festivals like that have to have a
particular kind of insurance when you're gonna invite them?
Speaker 2 (05:42):
The public in.
Speaker 4 (05:43):
Yeah, there's typically specialized insurance for any sort of like
festival or event, and there's companies that that's kind of
solely what they do is provide that insurance, and of
course they're looking at, you know, the type of event
and whether there's gonna be alcohol. As far as the
risk factors and everything else. It's kind of interesting to
so there's alcohol increases it absolutely, yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
Okay, so that's that you said, that's in Maitland, Yes, sir.
Speaker 7 (06:06):
The next thing we have is the Rock Springs run
State Reserve paw Pals Endeavor. The Popous Endeavor's an outdoor
event designed to enrich our relationship with our pop house.
I'm assuming your dogs dogs, they may be raccoons and
they mix it in with a five k run. Oh
so you go to something like that and you get
bit by a dog? Can you sue the people that
(06:27):
put it together? That's an inherent risk, you.
Speaker 4 (06:29):
Know, Yeah, well, I mean that that could be a
tough one. You can sue the you can, I always say,
this is American. You can sue anyone for any reason.
But the question is whether there's going to be insurance
that covers it. So they may have insurance, but depending
on the type of event, you know, there may be
exclusions for certain breeds and things like that. Yeah, you know,
(06:50):
you could see the dog owner, but the if the
dog's off the owner's property, it may be harder to
get their insurance involved, so you may not be able
to collect. So dog bites can actually be quite complicated
just trying to find the right insurance. That applause if
there is any insurance, right, what if.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
You, like you're convinced that you're a man, I'm a
super athlete, I can run this thing, and then you
get halfway through and drop dead because you weren't you
weren't in shape to.
Speaker 4 (07:12):
Really run a five K. I think you probably sign
a waiver for that. Yeah, that's probably on you.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
That's you. Okay.
Speaker 8 (07:19):
That's one of the more interesting things that like, as
I was traveling around Germany, Uh, everything is very dangerous there.
Like they don't they don't have like a litigious society
like we do. And they have like playgrounds that are
specifically designed to like not be child friendly in a
lot of ways, like because.
Speaker 3 (07:35):
They have like free range.
Speaker 8 (07:36):
Children there, and then they're like, oh, they fall off
this thing and they get hurt.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
That's a life lesson.
Speaker 4 (07:42):
Have you seen the video of the playground in Boston
that all these parents were complaining about and they're like,
oh no, no, the slide's safe. So they send a
cop to go down the slide to prove it safe
and he goes flying off out.
Speaker 2 (07:56):
It's amazing. I want to look it up.
Speaker 8 (07:58):
Sorry to interrupt you, but I mean you're a world traveler.
Imagine yourself. I've been to North Florida, yeah, and Iceland.
Speaker 3 (08:09):
North Florida is a different world.
Speaker 8 (08:11):
You could open up a practice in Germany and just start.
Didn't get the sueing going because it's super dangerous.
Speaker 4 (08:16):
I would guess their laws are probably a little different boring.
Life's cheap there.
Speaker 9 (08:20):
Yeah.
Speaker 8 (08:22):
Now I'm gonna look up this video of a police officer.
Speaker 7 (08:24):
Going going back to the like the pet event and
just irresponsible about pet owners. We had a story yesterday
with Tyree Gibson, the actor or singer, so his cane.
He's got four King Corso's and apparently from what the
report is and he hasn't had a great record of
being a good dog owner in his neighborhood, in his community.
(08:45):
Right having them off the leash, and there's I mean,
there's a bunch of documented issues. So it looks like
the dogs took down a little tiny spaniel.
Speaker 2 (08:55):
Right, he's been dogs.
Speaker 7 (08:56):
Yeah, he's been asked to the polic Law enforcement asked
him to show up with the dogs. He said he
would show up. He's basically posted an email or sent
them a letter said, oh, actually I need some clear
in my head.
Speaker 2 (09:07):
I'm in where do you go to? Well he went
to Dubai and I heard this morning.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
He also said, Hey, I've already repurpose, not repurpose, refamilied.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
Or whatever home. I'll rehomed all the dogs.
Speaker 1 (09:20):
They're in the different homes now, so I don't know
where they're at. So now the police are really pissed.
What can what can happen there?
Speaker 4 (09:28):
So obviously it depends on the state. But there's two Georgia. Yeah,
there's two sides to it. There's the civil side, but
then there can be you know, sort of like a
criminal citation or a criminal ticket that you can get
for kind of being an irresponsible dog owner. So in Florida,
at least like you don't you don't have to turn
over your dog like animal control or the police may
show up and you don't have to. They may ask
(09:48):
for your dog, but they're your property, so just like
any other property, you can say, we'll go get a warrant.
So a lot of people turn over their dog because
they think they have to when you really don't have to. Now,
usually when there's a bite that occurs, they're going to
quarantine the dog, either at home or at the pounds sometimes,
but usually it's an at home quarantine, meaning you can't
transfer the dog to somebody else, and you're not supposed
(10:08):
to have the dog leave your home. That's typically for rabies.
So I don't know if they gave him a quarantine
note or not, but.
Speaker 1 (10:12):
Can't a judge like you say, you've got to turn
over this dog, right, That's that's that's a corner.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
So typically they'd have to go to a judge and
get a warrant, which is a core order essentially to
come and take your property.
Speaker 1 (10:22):
That's what happened to Toto. Remember that anyway, Africa? No, No,
remember the old lady came.
Speaker 3 (10:35):
Oh did you see that? Yeah, that's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
How was it?
Speaker 4 (10:38):
It's incredible. I Mean, the sphere of the technology in
that place is just mind blowing. I mean, you can't
even really describe it, but it's like watching a movie
in a ride with drones flying around you and things
dropping from the ceiling.
Speaker 1 (10:50):
AI they had to expand the film and stuff that
really wasn't there, but they kind of fit in with
the movie.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
And it fits imperfectly.
Speaker 4 (10:57):
And the fact that like that movie is that old
and they're able to adapt it to that technology, it
looks amazing.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
I mean, it was impressive.
Speaker 4 (11:03):
I don't know if it's worth the ticket price, but
it was cool to see something in the sphere very.
Speaker 2 (11:07):
Expensive from what I understand. And they cut the movie
down like they.
Speaker 4 (11:11):
It's like thirty minutes short. I think it's like an
hour and fifteen minute runtime. About that, I'll see. I
would be obsessed with trying to figure out what parts
they're cutting out?
Speaker 2 (11:19):
Driving?
Speaker 3 (11:19):
Is it like wear like like a VR headset?
Speaker 8 (11:21):
Though, because I'm throwing one of those things, I'll get
dizzy after a little bit.
Speaker 3 (11:23):
Do you get dizzy at all?
Speaker 4 (11:25):
When they have this like thing where the screen moves
and you kind of feel like you're moving and there
you can get a little dizzy. It is a little
disorienting being in that place, just in general, but looks
cool as hell.
Speaker 5 (11:35):
I want to go so bad, and that's what happened
to the four dogs.
Speaker 2 (11:39):
Then we don't know the four dog.
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Allegedly, he rehumed all the dogs and he said, I
don't even know where they're at anymore. And the police
are like, they still got to come and talk to
us for me, because I guess his thing is, I
don't know which dog killed the spaniel. I don't want
you to kill all my dogs, because that's his argument. Okay,
but he should not have let the dogs run around.
Speaker 7 (12:00):
They have video of the dogs and literally video from
the day before of him being irresponsible with those dogs
and they're just letting them run around the neighbors.
Speaker 2 (12:08):
Well, there's a new video of the dogs at a.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
At someone else's front door with like a ring camera
thing and it was like fifteen minutes before he killed
the spaniel.
Speaker 2 (12:18):
Dammit.
Speaker 4 (12:18):
Yeah yeah, So I mean he could receive citations for
having the dogs off the leash for you know, having
a dangerous dog. And if your dog's been declared dangerous
and they attack somebody again, it's actually a felony in
the state of Florida, so there can be serious charges
that are associated with that.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
This is Georgia, so it's going to be different.
Speaker 4 (12:33):
Yeah, but typically, you know, and I don't know what
happened here, but usually when there's a bite like that,
they do issue in order quarantining the dog and you're
not allowed to transfer the dog. So he could be
in violation of that. But just like any other criminal case,
he has no obligation to talk to the cops. He
doesn't have to go in for an interview. So this
is just because it's on TMZ. They're just making a
big deal about it. Yeah, because he's tyres. But there
(12:54):
was four dogs, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:56):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (12:56):
I mean they can still do an investigation, they can
bring charges, but he doesn't have to cooperate, just like
any else.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Right, Hey, well, good luck tonight the comedy Show. Once again.
If you're injured on the go, just call MO and
I hope everything goes great tonight, and uh we appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (13:10):
Yeah, man, we'll see that up there tonight.
Speaker 5 (13:12):
Yeah, I'm going tonight, are you scarpool? Let's do it
all right, let's both get drunk and then we'll get
an ober.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
Well there you go, Well, there you go. Good good luck.
Speaker 6 (13:23):
Time.
Speaker 1 (13:24):
Now take a little break we come back into every
year we see doctor said, send you. I used to
be able to say it.
Speaker 2 (13:34):
You're thinking about it.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
I'm thinking about it. Send Johnny. Nope, s the Gina
doctors will be here when we come back. Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:47):
You're listening to the monies morning, we're on the minding
(14:14):
the Mars.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
This morning's were Aready one on four point one broadcast
Sane Live on iHeartRadio. You know, when I got into
email the other day, it was like, hey, dtr Sachandina,
and I said it right this time, doctor Sangerina is
coming in again. I'm like, oh my gosh, the year
has gone by. That's like it seems like we just
saw just the other day. She comes in once a year,
the beginning of October because October is Breast cancer awareness
(14:36):
a month.
Speaker 2 (14:37):
And how many years have you been coming in to
see us.
Speaker 10 (14:40):
Doctor s Well, I think I figured it out. It's
twenty four. Wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 2 (14:44):
Twenty four years. And the first twenty years.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
I couldn't say your name right, and then I just
now said it wrong again.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
Shame on me. But I've gotten it down.
Speaker 1 (14:53):
But yeah, you've been doing great work here in Central
Florida working with people with breast cancer.
Speaker 2 (14:58):
And so now you're not actually you're not practicing any longer,
So I'm.
Speaker 10 (15:03):
Not in clinical practice. I actually retired after thirty years
in December. Graduations, thank you so much, But actually I
fell into another space and now I am actually doing
awful and topic work globally. And the seeds were actually
planted here with iHeart because we have been doing this
whole education and outreach thing. So it was sort of
built what we did here over the years, and now
(15:24):
it's in a global form. So I'm working in Belize,
in India, Africa, and I'm here also in the here
in Florida. I have two projects that are working with
the PA students at NOVA, and there's another one with
Advent Health that I'll be starting as well. So I think,
you know, this global work has been sort of you know,
(15:45):
the seeds were planted here.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
And what's the message when you go globally? Is it
just you know, get that you get the check up?
Is that it?
Speaker 10 (15:54):
So in all of these countries that I work in,
most women are stage three and stage four breast cancer, right,
so they also have lack of resources. But let's talk
about that here in the United States right now, ages
forty to forty nine women with insurance. Guess what percentage
of those women are actually getting their mammograms. Fifty eight
percent those are with insurance in the United States, and
(16:18):
from ages fifty to seventy four, it's seventy percent. Now,
we are very lucky that we have that here. In
other parts of the world, in a small country, they
may have two mammogram units. So these women now all
will also have these advanced pages. So if you feel something,
say something. Is the campaign. That is my global campaign,
and the idea is to educate people to do a
(16:39):
self press examine these remote villages and to get care
when they feel something. I'm also working with the government
of Police. We redid their whole access program. I donated
equipment from my practice and started this outreach program where
people are trained to identify high risk colleions and put
those women in front of the line. There is so
much work in this space, but the message is clear.
(17:01):
Two things. One is use your fingers, do a self
breast exam, and if you feel something, say something. So
that has been sort of the bigger global message.
Speaker 1 (17:09):
Right and early detection, And I talk about this with
the Cancer Screening Fund that I started, Like early detection
is the key to everything when it comes to cancer exactly.
Speaker 10 (17:19):
So also in the space in this work, now, the
word cancer scares people. Sure, guess what, let's not use it.
Talk about breast health. Let's talk about breast wellness in
these countries, in these poorest areas to the CEOs here
in the United States.
Speaker 3 (17:35):
Guess what.
Speaker 10 (17:35):
The one thing they share denial. So if they feel something,
you can't hide from it. If you, like you said,
if you find something right, if it's cut early, then
you need to do something about it. So let's talk
about breast wellness, not breast cancer anymore. Right, So if
you go and get your your physical right, what are
they gonna do. They're gonna check your sugar to make
sure you're not a diabetic, to check your blood pressure right,
to make sure you're not hypertensive. And if you're a woman,
(17:58):
get your mammacam and do your self prest exam. It's
all part of breast wellness. Is it not like we
always talk about cancer and it's so scary? But is
that not what we have been promoting all these years?
Speaker 1 (18:07):
Do you find that do you think women don't go.
And of course men get breast cancer as well. We
should we always talk about that. But but do you
think women don't go because I'm afraid to find out
or it's uncomfortable to have that thing squish your moob?
Speaker 10 (18:19):
Like? What?
Speaker 7 (18:19):
What?
Speaker 8 (18:20):
What?
Speaker 2 (18:20):
What's the reason that I know?
Speaker 5 (18:21):
The reason?
Speaker 2 (18:22):
Yes, days it will be the reason I don't.
Speaker 6 (18:24):
The reason is because we train our husbands and boyfriends
to feel on them all the time, and then since
they are like no, they're totally fine.
Speaker 5 (18:31):
We trust their judgment.
Speaker 2 (18:33):
It's men's fault.
Speaker 5 (18:34):
Oh, it's a man's fault.
Speaker 3 (18:37):
That's how I taught my wife's though, see what I
tell you, A.
Speaker 10 (18:41):
Lot of men do. I mean a lot of a
lot of partners find trust them.
Speaker 5 (18:44):
They were like, what do you think?
Speaker 2 (18:45):
And then was the last time you went and got
a mammogram?
Speaker 5 (18:49):
Okay, I'm lying it was last year? I know, but
I don't have a boyfriend. Is last year? It's fair?
Speaker 10 (18:57):
But I think I think if you treat this as well,
because that is really what this is. Is it not
like we always talk about things in terms of think
about cardiologists, right, if all we talked about is heart attacks,
is anybody going to go and get their EKG because
they're scared that they may have a heart attack. It's similarly,
if you get your mammogram, if it's caught early, right,
we know, survival is obviously a better you know, it's
(19:20):
better in early detection.
Speaker 1 (19:21):
Certainly, what percentage of women actually get breast cancer in America?
Speaker 5 (19:26):
So it's one in eight and eight.
Speaker 10 (19:29):
Breast cancer is the number one killer ancologic killer.
Speaker 5 (19:31):
Across the globe.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Right, that's a fact, right, But.
Speaker 10 (19:37):
Three hundred and sixteen thousand women will be diagnosed with
breast cancer in the United States this year. But guess
how many people will be getting their mammograms. A heck
of a lot more than that, which means that again, right, yes,
if you are detected and it's early, you have survival.
But think of this as wellness. Right, go and get
your mammogram. Treat this as part of your wellness, and
then god forbid you find something. What's going to happen,
(19:58):
It's going to be found early, which means that you
will have a better outcome.
Speaker 1 (20:02):
Who's more receptive to your message to actually listening to
you and going and get the mammigrants Americans or when
you go to belize or you go to some.
Speaker 2 (20:10):
Of these other countries, do they listen or do they
actually follow?
Speaker 10 (20:15):
Actually, you know what, here's the thing. These countries don't
even have momography access. They don't even have healthcare access.
So believe it or not. When I'm teaching. I was
teaching Africa the other day and I was bringing out
the same statistic that I just shared with you. They
were literally in shock. They're like, they have access and
they don't get it in their mind. They didn't even
understand that. Yeah, but I would say that people in
(20:36):
these countries, same with needing education, right, Yeah, in some
of these countries, they don't even know what a self
press exam is. Right here in the US, only about
forty percent of the women actually do a self press exam.
Your fingers are your you know, treat them as part
of your wellness. Do a breast check once a month,
after a week after your period, if you're having it
or if you're not doing it the beginning of the month,
(20:57):
the end of the month, when you pay your bills,
it doesn't matter, right, So again, it's all about just
taking care of business.
Speaker 2 (21:04):
Yeah, I love this.
Speaker 1 (21:05):
There's a book she wrote to help like when kids
don't understand like if mom has breast cancer, this is
a book like to explain like how to talk to them.
Speaker 10 (21:12):
Right, that's right now, it's me too and Lee learn
about breast cancer. It's on Amazon and ebook so people
can get that. All that money goes to charity as well. Yeah,
so yeah, but that's another resource that's out there also.
It's that's also on our website. That's www. We mentor
you with the letter you dot com. Also how to
do a self breast exam. I did a whole video
(21:33):
on it. It's still on It's on the website. Also
on Instagram, ub three e people. You will see a
reminder once a month, like again something we started years ago,
right where the first of the month you'll see a
reminder to do your self breast exam. So you know,
join us on social media and you'll get the reminder
the first of the month. But it's so easy, is
it not?
Speaker 6 (21:53):
Like yeah, you're very super easy, just good enough to
feel any lump.
Speaker 2 (21:59):
So this is this is.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Definitely a passion of yours, has been for twenty some
odd years ever since I've known you. Why do you
think this is your Why did you gravitate to this,
there's so many types of medicine or whatever.
Speaker 2 (22:10):
Why why breast cancer? Why are you were?
Speaker 1 (22:13):
You know?
Speaker 10 (22:13):
How did I fall into this?
Speaker 2 (22:14):
Yeah?
Speaker 10 (22:15):
This was not what I was thinking I was going
to be doing. I was actually going to be a
trauma surgeon because I'm a general surgeon and at that
time there were no breast fellowships. But as God would
have a bigger plan for me, I ended up at
MD Anderson in Houston on a rotation, and one woman,
one mentor one moment in time changed my trajectory.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
How's that?
Speaker 10 (22:35):
Doctor Eva Singletary was a woman who's she was female
surgeons were madiscrilled at time, like we didn't hardly exist, right,
and so this was attacking nineteen ninety five, nineteen ninety
actually nineteen ninety yeah four, And so I actually fell
on her service, right, and she was so passionate about
breast and I'm thinking that is just not where I'm
going to be. And then when I was done, she
(22:55):
saw something in me. She said, you know, you really
do enjoy this. Have you ever thought about this? And
I'm like, no, not really. I have a contract that
I was going to be signing. And then as I
got on a plane coming back to Chicago. I thought
about it and I'm like, maybe you know, and then
she reached out again, and because of horror, I fell
in love with this. And now I can't imagine doing
(23:15):
anything else.
Speaker 1 (23:16):
You're you're a leader in this industry and it is
definitely a passion. And now you're going around the world, uh,
spreading that.
Speaker 10 (23:23):
Yeah, But it's because it's partnerships, right, It's partnerships like
with you guys, right, And again, like I said, I
have projects with the Nova PA students. I have a
mega company that's going to be helping in Guatemala trying
to get access.
Speaker 9 (23:35):
You know.
Speaker 10 (23:36):
There's a project coming out with Advent Health that I'll
be sharing with you guys next year too. So what
I'm saying is there are so many partnerships here and
not a dollar exchanges hands with me.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
Well, I asked you that question because I'm now passionate
about getting people to get that early detection. Because since
you were here last year, my sister had cancer. They
was stage four. She died, she passed away, and I
promised her that I would I would start this non
profit to help other people.
Speaker 2 (24:01):
So now it's a way I'm dealing with her loss.
Speaker 8 (24:04):
Right.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
This is by helping people, you.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Know, get that early detection if you can, if you
can save one life, you know kind of a thing.
So that's my motivation for being about And I'm sure
you have stories like that exactly.
Speaker 10 (24:16):
And you know what what you just did. You took
something bad and you put it into something positive. If
we could connect dots like that, like what you're doing
with others, we can scale up impact, right, and that
is my goal. That is what I do. That is
what you BE three E does.
Speaker 5 (24:32):
So I will call you BE three E.
Speaker 10 (24:34):
So you know what it stands for. Well, let are
you the letter B. It's you be the three e's engage, empower, educate.
It's a platform is I don't want to be tied
with five oh one C three's money and all of
that is out. It's literally a philanthropic platform that people
can join if you want. You can contact me at
doctor s at UB three E. There's you know, we
do simple things like monthly self rest exam like I
(24:55):
told you on social media, the reminders things like that
we can impact like what you're doing at your scale,
with your position in the community and with entertainment you
can bring so much awareness. Education is the great equalizer
right right, and you're also putting resources behind that. So
if you take you and what you're doing, and you
(25:16):
connect the proper partners with you, you can scale up
and your impact will be tremendous. And if you save
one life, right, we'll save a generation.
Speaker 1 (25:25):
Yeah, for sure, for sure. Well, doctor Sagentina. Always great
to see you. I can't believe it's been another year.
Thank you for having me, of course, it's always welcome.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
And thank you for all the work. You don't Where
are're going next? Where you're where you're flying off too? Next?
Speaker 10 (25:36):
Actually i leave two weeks. I'm going to Dubai and
I'm going to India and then i'll be going to Europe.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Wow.
Speaker 10 (25:43):
It's a lot. Yeah, but the philanthropic work actually in
Catman do as well. I'll be at the hospital there
doing a tour as well, so it's again and also
in Africa I'm doing some projects. So anyway, so a
lot is going on in my life. But I'm so
happy to share all this with you and thank you
for giving me the opportunity.
Speaker 1 (26:00):
Is always always great to see and early detection is
a game changer for sure.
Speaker 10 (26:03):
And congratulations. I wish you luck.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
Thank you very much. I appreciate that. All right, Yeah,
we'll take a little break. We come back.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
We got news from the headlines. Don't go anywhere. You're
listening to the mantra of the morning.
Speaker 2 (26:24):
News from the headlines is brought you by Ryan.
Speaker 3 (26:33):
It's to me the headquarter Hyundai.
Speaker 2 (26:35):
That's right of you. Relly is full and he's yawning.
Speaker 7 (26:39):
This dude has been coffin and we got the super
doctor in there and he's just like spread disease.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
Yeah, she's trying to save lives and he's trying to
kill us.
Speaker 3 (26:49):
All in his room, right baby.
Speaker 8 (26:51):
But I'm gonna do that after I go to headquarter
Honday because my car, you know, it's I don't know
anything on it, but I want thousands over you. I
don't do this during your live reads, Okay, I it's
not a thing that's done. Uh. Any trades accepted, even
if you still have thousands, they're paying way over book
value for any trade, and plus you gets zero percent
financing for sixty months. On day two, sons a Launcher said, faith,
(27:13):
hal Saints and more. Head on over to Headquarter Hyundai
dot Com. Yes, I'm on a lot of cough medicine.
I don't feel great, and I'm still coming to work.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
Guys.
Speaker 8 (27:22):
Okay, cool, all right, I was gonna call in today,
full full disclosure.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
What I feel like, ass you.
Speaker 8 (27:30):
Look like the problem is that this level of sick
is uh like you still have to do everything. I'm
not sick enough where the world shuts down, right, and
like my wife won't even like help me, like I
like when I get real sick and then my wife like.
Speaker 3 (27:43):
Treats me like a little baby. She takes care of me.
But I'm not that sick right now. So it's like, like,
can I go to work?
Speaker 2 (27:51):
Yes?
Speaker 3 (27:52):
Is it gonna suck?
Speaker 8 (27:53):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Here's the thing.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
I respect the fact that you're sick and you're sitting
here now. If it was the way they turn around,
you'd be mad at me for being at work and
being sick. But I respect the fact that you're manning
you're manning it up, you're sitting.
Speaker 3 (28:04):
It's just a cold. I mean, the colds are gonna happen.
Speaker 2 (28:07):
I ain't gonna catch it from me. I'm not going
to get close enough to catch it. So we do.
Speaker 8 (28:10):
But if you had the if I had the flu or.
If I had COVID, I wouldn't come to work. Like
I got checked for both of those. It's just a
crappy cold.
Speaker 5 (28:16):
I thought there was no more COVID. It was only
for two years.
Speaker 3 (28:20):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, that'd be great.
Speaker 2 (28:22):
That's right.
Speaker 3 (28:23):
Personally, I was around literally millions of people.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
Uh.
Speaker 8 (28:26):
And and when you're on a bus with them and
you're walking through Octoberfest and we're all screaming and singing
into each other's mouths to the song Country Roads, you know,
I'm like, I'm gonna get sick.
Speaker 3 (28:35):
It just happens every time.
Speaker 2 (28:36):
News from the headlines. Uh, doctor Jane Goodall? Do you
know who doctor Jane Goodall is?
Speaker 5 (28:41):
Daisy til Is this one for man's prostate? I'm just saying,
we just went through the press.
Speaker 9 (28:48):
Are we going to men?
Speaker 10 (28:51):
No?
Speaker 2 (28:51):
I don't think.
Speaker 5 (28:52):
I mean, I'm just taking a wild guess my comments
very well.
Speaker 1 (28:58):
You're telling me in your lifetime you've ever heard of
doctor Jane Goodall.
Speaker 2 (29:02):
They named nothing to.
Speaker 5 (29:03):
You, nothing to really never heard it in my life
as wild. So what is this guy?
Speaker 8 (29:09):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Well, doctor Jane Goodall is a woman, oh guy.
Speaker 1 (29:13):
And in nineteen sixty she started she started actually studying chimpanzees,
and she would go to the middle of Africa. She
would go to the middle of the forest of Congo.
Since she would study chimpanzees in a way that at
the time nobody matter of fact, they had a lot
of bad things to say about her at first, because
(29:35):
she would say, you know, these chimpanzees, they all have personalities,
they all have different thoughts. And they were like, oh,
you're a crazy woman. This woman's crazy. Shoudn't know what
she's talking about. Well, she for years. I mean she
died just yesterday, ninety one years old. She's the specialist
when it comes to primates, when it comes to chimps,
when it comes to gorillas, she is the Uh.
Speaker 6 (29:54):
She's in a movie I saw yesterday on my feed
and she was hugging a monkey.
Speaker 2 (30:00):
That's her.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
Now, yes, the movie that you're thinking of. I thought
the same thing, Angel, because I looked this up. Gorilla's
in the Mist was not about Jane Goodall.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
No, I thought there was another one.
Speaker 1 (30:10):
It was about another doctor started in that one that
was Sigourney Weaver.
Speaker 2 (30:16):
No, I'm thinking there's another one about Jane Goodall.
Speaker 8 (30:21):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (30:22):
And she was she was from nineteen sixty. She was
an attractive woman.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
She would go in the middle of nowhere and just
sit with these these chimps and try to learn their habits,
to learn more about them.
Speaker 2 (30:34):
And uh, she's you know, Uh, she was very, very, very.
Speaker 1 (30:38):
Important woman when it comes to trying to fit, you know,
learn about primates.
Speaker 5 (30:41):
So is it because of her that now we think
they're one percent different than us?
Speaker 2 (30:46):
Yeah, it's a good question. I don't think. I don't
know that.
Speaker 1 (30:49):
I don't know how much she had to do with
like the DNA and all that kind of stuff. I
think she just studied their habits and uh.
Speaker 8 (30:55):
She actually how you can look like she did a
lot of work in the same way Savannah does for
like alligators and crocodiles kind of thing to like, you know,
make it more humanized for lack of a better word
for us. But like when you see a chimpanzee, like,
there's no way I look at him as goo that
things got, that things got a soul. Like there, you
can't convince me that that thing doesn't have personality, doesn't
(31:16):
have feelings, doesn't like it's just slight, just slightly less
than we are mental capacity.
Speaker 2 (31:21):
She was the first woman. First person, I should say,
it didn't matter if she was a woman. She was
a doctor, first doctor to kind of.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
Silently be there when chimpanzees they first figured out, they
would go to war like like they're like like several
would get together and war with this. And she was
there for that and she documented it all. A lot
of things was documented because of Jane Goodall for the
very very first time. And of course she she wanted
to help save their habitat. She wanted to help save
(31:48):
you know, you know, she wasn't really big into having
them locked up in cages and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 8 (31:54):
I unfortunately always get her confused that the lady who
talks to gorillas with the sign language and there are
two different people.
Speaker 1 (31:59):
Yeah, you're right, and and uh the movie I was
talking about gorillas in the miss A lot of people
are saying that that was Diane Fossey.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Yeah so, and I get those two chixed up as well.
Speaker 8 (32:09):
But weird thinking about that, Like even though like you
could communicate roughly with the gorilla through sign language, they
never once asked a question.
Speaker 5 (32:20):
The gorilla never asked the question.
Speaker 8 (32:22):
No animal that's ever been taught to speak to humans
has ever asked a question, except there was one African
gray parrot that has asked a question essentially of a
human and what did he ask? That's just just real
that joke.
Speaker 2 (32:38):
Yeah, I was waiting for thee.
Speaker 3 (32:40):
I just find that, just find that incredibly.
Speaker 2 (32:44):
Guys, I don't know, seriously, like it was a joke
coming out of the thing.
Speaker 8 (32:49):
The gorilla did ask one question when you saw rush
Rollins at the zoo and it said what did he
do to get free? Two late right.
Speaker 5 (33:02):
Into it, like that dragged down too long, The punchline
was too late.
Speaker 1 (33:07):
How Yeah, well that's one news for the headline, you know.
The other one is what do you think this is? Okay,
So being the funny one at work? Okay, do you
think it is good for the outcome, for the good
for your work, good for your your your your job security,
(33:29):
or do you think it's too risky to be the
funny one at work?
Speaker 8 (33:33):
It's it's risky because the guy who thinks he's the
funny one at work generally isn't that funny. And they're
just quoting movie lines ninety of the time, okay, and
everybody kind.
Speaker 3 (33:42):
Of hates that guy because they don't respect him.
Speaker 2 (33:46):
They said, he they'll lose respect.
Speaker 1 (33:48):
What do you think it is, a Daisy, So, being
the funny one at work, they're saying, it comes in handy,
It can be good, but it's too risky. What's the
risk you think of being the funny one at work?
Speaker 6 (33:58):
Well, Ryan's had perfect example, really a funny one at
work here, and all of us goof on him because
we don't take him seriously. Oh so, like if Ryan
wants to tell me today, Daisy, I went to Octoberfest
and now I just opened this bar which I'm running
this business which is so important, and now I'm inviting
(34:19):
thousands of people. You're welcome to come.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
There's no credibility, all of us.
Speaker 1 (34:24):
Yeah, so you're saying you think that the funny one
seems stupid and no credibility and kind of a moron.
Speaker 9 (34:29):
That's right, Like, nobody's gonna want to believe that you
even know how to pour a beer.
Speaker 2 (34:34):
Right fare in the same room at least when I
do it.
Speaker 7 (34:39):
I'm way over here.
Speaker 2 (34:40):
We saying that was not the answer.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
By the way, Angel, what do you think is being
the funny one at work?
Speaker 3 (34:48):
I take you Tequila's trash.
Speaker 2 (34:51):
Too many risks what's the risk of being the funny
one at work? You're expendable. You're expendable. Why do you
say that?
Speaker 7 (34:57):
Yeah, well because when it gets to not cutting time
and they're trimming the fat, uh you' And that's the
only thing that you do. Yeah, And that's all you're
known for is being the funny guy at work, and
no one knows what you do, or no one knows
your work, or or how valuable are or how good
you are at your job. That's the or typically the
people that usually.
Speaker 6 (35:17):
Get because he knows how to run the cameras and
connect cables.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
That's why. And that's why he won't show Angel how
to do it.
Speaker 3 (35:25):
I sabotaze it every time.
Speaker 2 (35:29):
Yeah, he sabbotized it to do it right.
Speaker 7 (35:31):
But he has his mom in on it, so the
first thing when it's going wrong, she's at the chest.
Speaker 2 (35:38):
That is not the answer.
Speaker 1 (35:38):
Here's the answer that being the funny one at work
can make you seem more confident. It can definitely see
me more and make you seem more confident. It can
make you the most the popular one at work, until
one joke falls flat. That is the negative. The comic
guy gets a little too comfortable and says something that's
(35:59):
negative to to a boss and then you're out the door.
So they're saying that's the main risk is uh, the
the comic guy at work, Oh, I'm so popular, I'm
so I'm indispensable.
Speaker 2 (36:11):
I love it.
Speaker 1 (36:12):
And then he says something that cuts and he calls
the boss fat.
Speaker 3 (36:16):
Next thing you know, he's well, question what if the
boss is fat?
Speaker 2 (36:21):
Does he know he's fat?
Speaker 3 (36:23):
Does he own marriage?
Speaker 2 (36:26):
Man? That's weird.
Speaker 7 (36:27):
Risk is like, I just going off of Texas, A
lot of people like that's the you're the guy that
when you're the funny guy at work, you're the guy
that's tecondly say uh, least serious.
Speaker 2 (36:35):
Least serious. In this article, that's what that's.
Speaker 7 (36:39):
What it's I see it, though I can understand that
it says.
Speaker 1 (36:41):
When the jokes fall flat, the negative effect can be
more drastic for that particular person. Uh, it's it's too
big of a risk to take to joke around all
the time.
Speaker 9 (36:51):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (36:52):
And then also and then at that point then you
have less credibility and then you lose respective people when
you say a joke that's over the line.
Speaker 7 (36:59):
To a imagine if you're at a job and you're
you've been kept around because you are the guy that
keeps everybody you know happy and going.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
And then and then that guy just dropped, you know,
drops off of a joke.
Speaker 5 (37:11):
Yeah, like saying that you escaped from a gorilla cage.
Speaker 2 (37:14):
Yeah like that.
Speaker 5 (37:16):
You know, that's kind of a strong a joke.
Speaker 3 (37:18):
Who did that one?
Speaker 8 (37:20):
But there's a difference between being the being funny and
being the quote unquote funny guy.
Speaker 2 (37:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 8 (37:27):
I never once liked the funny guy. I'll be like, Oh,
that's Jeff, he's funny. But if I'm like, oh that's
that's Chris, he's the funny guy.
Speaker 2 (37:34):
You know what I mean? Give me an example, who's
a credit who's the funny guy?
Speaker 3 (37:37):
The funny guy.
Speaker 8 (37:38):
The funny guy quote unquote is never, like it's generally
a never. It's the guy who reads like joke books.
He repeats a lot of jokes, so he's saying funny
things or he's saying like funny movie quotes, and you
know it. But overall it's kind of more off Like
for me, I don't know, even before I was in
stand up comedy, that guy's always kind of off putting
to me.
Speaker 3 (37:58):
Yeah, Like they just like a level of like a
try hard to it that I don't like.
Speaker 7 (38:02):
The equivalent would be the guy that comes to the
other guy or gal comes to office and they're the
first ones to like repeat any of these social media jokes, right,
And I mean, and they're and they're like not saying that,
they're passing the mall.
Speaker 3 (38:12):
They're sharing all the memes.
Speaker 7 (38:13):
Yeah, they're sharing all the memes, are doing off. That's
the modern day version of what Ryan. So, on the
other hand, there's just the guy that's just just you know,
he's just funny just because of and it seems like
there's no effort put to it, you know, and you
kind of gravitate towards that person.
Speaker 5 (38:28):
Yeah, yeah, into his jokes. Ryan just wakes up and
he's like, all right, I'm funny. I'm just gonna be
funny anyway.
Speaker 2 (38:39):
And what about when he says joke and it's not funny, Well.
Speaker 6 (38:42):
He said at least one joke that was not funny
really long today or today he said one.
Speaker 1 (38:48):
Yeah, how often does Ryan say a joke that's not funny, Daisy?
Speaker 5 (38:51):
Not that often. Actually, he's pretty funny. That's why I
think he's a funny guy in our group.
Speaker 2 (38:56):
But in a week, how many? How many bad? Terrible?
Speaker 6 (39:01):
I don't listen the whole week, but when I do
hear him, he says, at least one flat one a day, one.
Speaker 2 (39:08):
Flat one, that's seven bad jokes a week.
Speaker 3 (39:11):
Were only here five days a week.
Speaker 2 (39:16):
I'm sure you're saying unfunny stuff on Saturday and Sunday.
That's one.
Speaker 5 (39:24):
You really missed. You listen when you were gone?
Speaker 9 (39:29):
He was hugging at Julie, telling her I don't have
anyone to make fun of. I guess I'll just have
to be close to you and try to make fun
of you. He said, this why you were gone.
Speaker 2 (39:39):
I already told him.
Speaker 1 (39:40):
He told me what I missed him, and I said
I had to pick on Angelique because weren't around.
Speaker 5 (39:45):
It was weird.
Speaker 3 (39:46):
But that's also what the funny guys for.
Speaker 8 (39:48):
To like, the funny guy has to be able to
like like take the take the barbs as well. And
there's some people that think they're funny, and the second
you throw it back to them, they lose their in mind.
Speaker 2 (39:58):
I've known people that are really funny they can't take
it back.
Speaker 5 (40:01):
I wonder who it could be.
Speaker 9 (40:04):
I don't know, because that would be weird if those
people were around, But you know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (40:09):
It was bald as hell, but I know what you're
talking about. Yeah, all right, we'll take a little break.
Don't go anywhere. You're listening the March of the Morning
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