Sept 2-Prostate Cancer Month, Keanu Reeves, Salma Hayek, Lili' Uakalani, Mrs. Puff, Mark Harmon, London fire of 1666

0:18 Hi everyone, I am Jeff and welcome to History and Factor. It's about today now Today's show. It might save someone's life or it might make their fight a lot easier. September it's Prostate cancer Awareness Month, So to kick things off, I have a very special guest guest today. She's a podcaster prostate cancer advocate. She has her own website and all kinds of stuff. Liz, why don't you just introduce yourself. I'm Elizabeth Jordan and I'm the author of Empower Your Journey, a prostate cancer guidebook, and my husband Daniel co authored it with me. The book came about after Daniel was diagnosed with prostate cancer in twenty twenty three. We had no idea about the early symptoms anything like that, and he was in stage two B, which looking back at his white blood count cells, we traced it back to twenty twenty one, so if we caught it then it would have been a lot easier. But we coerced this book together, and Daniel gives his own personal account of being diagnosed with cancer and what it felt like, how the treatments went, and I give my personal view of what I went through with seeing him go through it he went through the five stages of grief, and so did people around him, like his family. It deals deeper

1:51 into the psych psychiatric, emotional, mental aspects of it and not just the treatment plan and things like that. It talks about us telling other people that he did have cancer and how we chose to do that. Out of this book became a project. We had no idea that so many men would go to their cancer treatment alone, and we would ask him, you know, why are you here alone? Where is your wife or your girlfriend or your children? And these men were like, well, you know, they had a lunch with the girlfriends or this, that or the other, and radiation takes maybe six or eight minutes.

2:40 And it really disturbed me why men do not get the recognition that they need for being strong through going through a cancer diagnosis. So that led to the project of the Celebration of Men Bell Ringing Ceremony, and it's going to be on September twentieth, and it's to celebrate men who are going through cancer, men who are survivors and sadly the ones that we've lost. So then that led into our website, which I'll give that address later, and it also led into our podcasts. Why so serious with Elizabeth and Daniel?

3:20 Well, that was pretty insightful for you, because I mean you're right, not only are men it's not so good about actually going to the doctor when they should. But then there's really no support structure in most men's families from when they have to do actually go through it. Most of them don't have somebody like you. I mean, we made these littles with glowing the dark blue bead and we gave them out to the men. We didn't care what kind of cancer they had if they were there, you know, they had cancers going through treatment at the cancer center. And I have never had so many men hug me crying because we said, you know, little bead in the dark height, you know, not on And that was that was the thing we need. We need to change the way the world thinks about men and their strength that it takes to go through cancer.

4:14 That is definitely for sure, and we're going to talk about that throughout the show. Well, we just got done with the three day weekend. Here it's September the second. You know we're going to celebrate today? Uh no, what are we? Oh? National ear Piercing Day. It's National pierce your ear's day. Hey, I was closed. Now now I actually haven't done it, but that's what I imagine what it would be like to get my ear sperienced. I'm assuming your ears are probably piers I do. I have two holes in each ear and I have my belly button beers.

4:55 Okay, now they was not fun. Bet not. Now they've been piercing the ears back thousands of years, it's been didn't even start anywhere, It started randomly all over the world. The Egyptians, the Romans, Simba warriors in Africa, Native American Indians and North America Maya Aztec. Yeah, they all pierced theres that five thousand year olds frozen mummy OTSI yeah, even at Is. There's peers that they found in the French Alps and he's five thousand years old. So wow. Now, some people they pierced their ears, you know, for status or wealth. Some of them are honoring their cultures, some do it just for fashion. Some people pierced their ears just because they got drunk. So so, how old were you when you pierced two years I was sixteen, Okay, that seems about the right age. What do you think it's too young. I think little kids get in there as piers as we too early.

5:45 I think babies are too early. You'll see like three month old babies with peris DearS. And I don't really agree with that because it's it's not something that's pleasant, right. All right, So out there if you month, since we got through the three day weekend, so you're it might be a little not wanting any food or any drink, so hey, go get your ears pierced, all right, exactly this I got entertainment on step there. In the second back to nineteen eighty four number one album was Purple Rain by Prince Tina Turner had the number one song with What's love got to do with it? You must try to nor, adding. Mean mother, what love start to do?

6:26 What love? What a suck any motion? What love? Stop to do it? Now? The number one country songs by Old Dolly Parton. She had the number one hit Tennessee Homesick Blues. Again Well for a little any taste this Holy Chocolate Jell. The number one book was First among Equals by Jeffrey Archer Todd. Million was Typerope Kent eastwid He is a New Orleans cop and he is chasing a serial killer and then the tables get turned. Now the serial killer is chasing Clinton. Do you ever see that one?

7:19 No, I don't think so. I don't think I have you. Since we were talking about entertaining, well this isn't really. Yeah, sure it is entertainment. Where can people get your book? Where can people get your book? We'll talk about it, we'll put it on the day's notes too, But they want to get that book. Where can they get it for them or their loved ones? Yeah? True, I know that. I know. You get your book on Amazon, right. Yeah, it's on Amazon Books a million. Oh, it is out there everywhere. It's in stores in England, all across the UK, poland just route everywhere. It's cool, alright. And it's called Empower Your Journey, a Prostate Cancer Guidebook by Elizabeth Jordan and Daniel Jordan.

8:05 All right, exactly. It might not sound like a bit. It was a book actually done out of love, your love for him. Yes it is, yes it is, and people are listening. Daniel's doing really good. Yeah, he did really good through it. He had sad times where he wrote letters to everyone, including me, his parents, his best friend, saying if I don't make it through this. I want you to know these things. And he told me about it, and that that kind of scared me because I didn't want him in that mindset. I wanted them in the mindset of we're going to beat this right. And you know, his friend called and asked me and he said, you know, what is with him calling And it sounds like he's saying goodbye. I said, he's scared.

8:52 And that's every guy who gets that diagnosis is. Yeah, exactly. It's horrifying to hear. All right, had happened in the world. On September the second, sixteen sixty six, the Great Fire of London began burning. Thomas Farner he was a baker. Now he supplied the bread to the Royal Navy and he personally baked for King Charles the Second, so his house and the bakery were attached to each other. They actually lived on Putting Lane. So oh wow. Now his ovens were always on, you know, because in the morning was a lot easier than trying to fire up those because then, of course they weren't like gas real then they were all wood burning. So he kept them running online. Well, on this day, two pm or two am in the morning, the oven shot out a spark. It caught the bakery and then burned his whole house down. Now the family they were able to skate out an upstairs window. Sadly, the maid, yeah she was living downstairs. She didn't make it out. Now the choir fire, it quickly spread to all the neighbors.

9:44 Houses end up burning for four days. Eighty percent of London was burned to the ground. Of the eighty thousand people who lived there at that time, seventy thousand were homeless. Surprisingly, only six people died. That was including the maid. Now medieval London, if you know what that was like, it was a crap. It was horrible. I mean, it was just it was gross, disgusting, filthy. The river that runs through it it was nothing but ross sewage, and it was the streets were discovered in trash and animal poop and all that kind of stuff. But all everything there for that fire. It burned it all up, so it took clear of it. So sadly, the six people died, but other than that, the city was able to just start all over brand new. They redesigned the city who had fire breaks, and they had a sewer system installed and the river they caught fire with all that sewage, burned it up. That river hadn't been that clean over one hundred years.

10:33 Wow. All right, let's stay over in Great Britain seventeen fifty two. Now, all of Great Britain, all of its colonies around the world, they went to the j from the Julian calendar to the Gregarian calendar. That's what we used today. So basically all over the UK, Britain, Wales, Ireland, here in the United States down to the Caribbean islands, they all went from today to September fourteenth, you know. That's how they lined up with the new calendar. Well rioting and now with this one though actually January first was now actually the beginning of the year before then March twenty fifth was actually New Year's then. Wow, I know. But now the people didn't like that though. People across the entire British Empire, here in the States, Caribbean, everywhere they righted.

11:21 They actually believed that the British government had stolen eleven days from their life. Wow. Okay. In eighteen o seven, Napoleon from France was raising hell all over Europe. In Denmark, who was preparing to surrender to him. When the British Navy suddenly showed up in Copenhagen, the Danes were ecstatic. They couldn't believe that England had come to save them. The British warship started firing their cannon balls, firebombs, phosphorus bombs and everything that they had. The British Navy saint the entire day Danish Navy. England didn't want Napoleon to take over all of the ships, so they come and help them. In nineteen oh one, Theodore Roosevelt was giving a speech at the Minnesota State Fair when he gave one of the most famous quotes in American history. It was about foreign policy, and the quote was speak softly and carry a big stick, and you'll go far. They didn't answer, oh, excuse me.

12:32 They didn't always name hurricanes after people's names. In nineteen thirty five, they called it the Labor Day Hurricane. It hit Florida Today as a Category five hurricane, it's still the strongest and most intense hurricane to hit the US. Luckily it wasn't a very populated area, but sadly, four hundred and thirty two people still perish that day. I know you're not on the coast, but you're still in Georgia. Do you have to deal with hurricanes very often? Not very often? Sometimes we get tornadoes off of it. We did. Our hurricane opal years ago did come up this far. It was ripping siding off people's houses and things like that, and it was really scary, but it wasn't as bad as some of the tornadoes that we've had.

13:20 Oh, that's the worst part. On and yeah, that's the worst part. Right. Nineteen forty four, our future president, George HW. Bush, that was the deck. Now, he was a Navy pilot during World War Two. Today his plane got all shot up and caught fire as he's doing a bombing run over the Pacific Ocean. Now, of course, he parachuted out. He bobbed in the water for about four hours. Then a submarine called the Finnback rescued him. So George was fine, but he had to spend a whole month on the Finback before they could get him to his regular ship. Nineteen forty four or nineteen forty five, on board the battleship the Missouri, Japan officially surrendered, signed his papers. World War Two was officially over. That not far away over in Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh. He declared his Vietnam's independence in France. Yeah, I would know how that's going to turn out. Do you still use an ATM machine? Uh?

14:09 Yes, I do. In nineteen Well this we'll go back nineteen sixty nine, the ATM machine it started to dispensing casts to customers for the chemical Bake first win in the United States. It was in Rockeville Center in New York City. Now, of course ATMA just dands for automatic telemachine. The height of all ATM machines when they had the most in the country was in twenty nineteen. They had born in fifty thousand of them. And wow, now you know if all the different kinds of way you can pay cash. They've been losing about twenty thousand ATM machines that are taken out of service about every single year. Wow. Well, you're a strong woman. You believe in women's rights, right, I do. In twenty twelve in Egypt, they finally end of the law that required women on TV, you know, the TV news reporters it could stop wearing veils. No more veils.

14:54 Ah. Wow. Now, if you're a guy out there and you're kind of like me in the I don't want to go to the doctor. I mean, you know, I know I need that PSA test. I know, and I know it not that I just don't want to go. You know of a way that we can actually take it without even doing that, right? Yeah? If you have insurance, you can just make an appointment with your doctor, go in and it's a simple blood test. They will let you know usually the next day or maybe two days, but you find out really quickly what your PSA numbers are. And it's always good to have them to check your white blood count also because if your white blood count is up, that's a sign that you're fighting an infection. And if you don't have insurance and you can't go to a doctor, you can go through lap Core on demand that's online. You can order the kid I believe it's sixty nine ninety nine, and you can walk in any lap Core, no appointment.

15:54 They will take your blood and within twenty four hours you will know your PSA. And you had told me that some Walgreens you can do that also. Right Yeah, I don't know how it is nationwide be here in Colorado. When I like typed in lab core. They're in the Walgreens, so I mean, I guess that still having their own offices, they just use the Walgreens, so that works out pretty good. Yeah, them, that really, but the more blood tests can really save your life. So and Daniel, we don't want to throw him under the bus and really talk too much about it because it's not But what was the hardest part? Was it mentally or was it really physically that he had to fight through.

16:38 I don't say, because he had never been through anything like that where his immortality was at the forefront of his mind. The test, the you know, the MRIs and the CT scans and things like that to make sure it hadn't spread. They do all that before you go in for any type of treatment because they will want to be sure that it hadn't spread. His luckily, was carcinogenic, and that usually doesn't spread. If it's mataticized, it can spread to bones, to your brain, your liver, your kidneys.

17:23 And we do know a guy that we had met and we went through the entire process of radiation with him and his wife. His was the type that's spread and even two years later, he's still going through He lost a kidney because it's spread to his kidney. He had to have radiation on his lungs. He's had to have chemo twice. He went back for radiation and finally they told him there's really nothing else we can do, and they gave him two months to live. But he is in the experimental program, which is the same thing that a lot of men are doing, and that helps not only the person survive, Like say John Taylor from Duran. Duran, they told him fifteen years ago, you know, you may have two months because he was in stage four. He's now lived that extra twelve to fifteen years from doing the experimental drugs and procedures. One of them is called pronoun proton therapy, and they say that it is a lot quicker than radiation, but it's kind of the same thing.

18:42 It's just you know, you go in, you have it done, and you leave and continue about your day. And that's how radiation is. Radiation really doesn't make you sick. You don't feel it. It's like having an X ray. The only thing about midway true. They will double your dose of irradiation to make sure that they've killed all the cells. And when they do that, it'll make you sweat. Other than that, he had a little bit of problems with his stomach. But radiation is nowhere near as bad as people think because you don't feel it at all. You may feel a warm sensation, but that's the only discomfort that.

19:28 You have, nothing like what you hear about chemo. Yeah, chemo is a whole different story. With John. They did chemo tablets with him and he said that that was a lot better than when he went through the actual IV chemo. But it still makes you sick and you don't feel like eating, and it just really wears you down. So you want to catch it before it gets to that point. The earlier you catch it, the easier your treatment is, and the sooner you can get done with it and be over and move on with drive.

20:09 Right, Well, I wish I had a drunk dran drandsung lined up instead of fifty cent go to birthday. Joke shot this shiverday. Please don't pause. You like this shiverday. We want simple tar this shivers day. And you know you don't do all right. Let's check out who was born on September that second. No pen.

20:55 Now that was actress Tia Carare. Do you remember her from Wayne's World. I Do was the song she was singing is called a Looha Oil and it was written by Lily Akilani. She was the last queen of Hawaii. Now Lily Akilani, she wrote that song when she's being hild in prison. See she was thrown over. She was overthrown in eighteen ninety three. Now the cooped overthrower as the queen of Hawaii. Yeah, I was done by the United States. But once she was out of the way, Yeah, the yes, they were able to then quickly annex Hawaiian make an into a territory. Now she was in prison eight months. Then when they got when she got out, she was going to a full pardon as a regular citizenship. She could no longer claim any monarchy kind of privileges or anything like that. She was actually born in Honolulu in eighteen thirty eight. Then she was only queen from eighteen ninety one to eighteen ninety three. Her brother was king and then he died unexpectantly, so they said, hey, you have to take over. So as soon as she took over, that's when the United States made their move to go get Hawaii. Now she did marry a white guy from the States or you call him a Halley. Yeah, she married him. I don't know how she met him, but he was from California. She married him in eighteen sixty two. He died in eighteen ninety one. Then she died from over all bad health in nineteen seventy, just at seventy nine years old. Now, after she was thrown out, she did go and to the mainland, and she sued the United States in court for taking her land. Well, they agreed. They gave her one thousand, two undred and fifty dollars a month lifetime pension. So it's been about forty grand a year that she was making buck licking.

22:34 Kind of funny, we're doing the song get a Job right after Labor Day weekend. Clus He was the lead singer for the Silhouettes. He was born in Philadelphia in nineteen thirty three before our time. That song get a Job. That's pretty much their only head. They performed together for tw twelve years from fifty six to sixty eight. Then they came back and performed the Oldly Circus. Made a lot of money in the eighties and nineties. He died in two thousand and five at seventy one years old. All right. The Pride at Denver actress Mary Joe Kuytler, she's eighty seven. She was Denver Caller ID of nineteen thirty eight. Now, she did quite a bit of Broadway and stuff early on in her career. But she's best known for voicing Missus Puff on SpongeBob SquarePants. She's still doing it. She's been doing it in nineteen ninety nine. Your watch sponge SpongeBob I have, Well, she's Missus Puff now throughout that. In the eighties she was on the Smurs.

23:21 So do you remember the TV show Different Remember Different? I do? She was on that for four years for doing some actual acting and stuff. Summer movies were a semi tough best little hothouse in Texas. And let's be cops. All right, this is gonna be Billy Preston. I've been from you gotta have mothing, and you want me. Not being from nothing. You gotta have the. Me. That was Billy Preston. He was born in Houston, Texas, in nineteen forty six, and the night sixties, Billy was the top keyboard player in the music business. He played almost everyone's album like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Little Richard, the Everly Brothers, those who were popular and had an album.

24:17 Billy probably played the keyboards for them. In the nineteen seventies, Billy had a bit of success as a solo artist. Some of his songs were Nothing from Nothing, Strutton, and Fancy Lady. Billy revealed to only one person in the music industry that he was gay, and that was Keith Richards from the Rolling Stones. Billy came out as gay a few years later before he died. He died in two thousand and six at the age of fifty nine years old from kidney failure. Okay. Actor Mark Harmon is seventy four to day. He was born in Burbank, California in nineteen fifty one and college Mark was the starting quarterback at UCLA for two seasons. He graduated cum laudee and went into acting. He was the first first known for his TV shows such as Saint Elsewhere, Chicago, Hope, and NCIS from two thousand and three to twenty twenty one.

25:20 He also one of my favorite movies. He really surprised me in this movie because he was dead on. He also played the serial killer Ted Bundy in the movie about Ted Bundy. Some of his other movies include Summer School That's one of my favorites, Wyatt erp Freaky Friday from twenty twenty two thousand and three, and he's also in the new I think it's called Freaky er Friday that's out now. Mark Mary Pam Dauber in nineteen eighty seven. They had two sons, and Mark's dad, Tom Harmon, won the Heisman Trophy in nineteen forty seven. Actor Keanu Reeves is sixty one and was born in Beirut, Lebanon in nineteen sixty four. He grew up in Canada. His mom was from England and his dad was from Hawaii. He could have citizenship in both countries. He only has Canadian citizenship and a green card in the United States. He became well known playing Ted Ted in Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure and has been in seventy five movies since then, and there was also a new Bill and Ted's which it was kind of silly like the first one, but it was still really good. Keanu is a very private person with his personal life. Sadly, in nineteen ninety nine, he and his girlfriend had a baby girl who passed away in two thousand and one, his girlfriend died in

26:52 a car accident. He's been with girlfriend Alexandra Grant since twenty eighteen. So you and Daniel being down there in Georgia, are you guys big college football fans? Daniel is. College football scene starts this weekend there. Yeah, he's already said, there's a game he's wanting to watch. I said, okay, we have to give and pate. There's some things I like and some things he likes. So he lets me watch what I want, and I let him watch what he wants. Right now. That's a big one for this year. It's kind of surprising they don't easily start off with like the number one and number three teams playing big game this weeknd.

27:34 Yeah. Fifty nine year old actors Summa Hi. She was born in Coach and Coach. I don't know if that's how you said or not, but yeah, she was born in nineteen sixty six. She got famous stay on Telenova's down there in Mexico, and she came to the United States in nineteen ninety five. She hit big in the movie Desperto Then From Death Still Down, When Fools Rush in Wild Wild West, The Grown Ups movies. This was not a day to Oscar for a movie called Freda. She got married in two thousand and nine and she actually took his name. So when you'll see some of k she's actually some of Penult. How they have a daughter. Okay, let's go back and get these people fired up, and we want all you who are listening to go check out her. The Bell Ceremony Show it's coming up September twentieth.

28:19 You're gonna do it, Trent, You're gonna do it live, right, Yeah. We're going to do it live on our podcast, which if you look up Why So Serious with Elizabeth and Daniel, you can see all the streaming services that you can are, all the podcast services that you can listen it to. It's on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, Apple, anywhere you get podcasts. You can bind it what we're doing on September twentieth, we will actually be in Columbus, Georgia at First Baptist Church and the church has been gracious enough to allow us to borrow their a huge iron bell, which is so loud, I mean the entire city of Columbus will hear this.

29:04 It'll be really short. We'll say a few words and will ring the bell and anyone with cancer or survivors or anyone who's lost anyone will have a chance to ring the bell for themselves or for their loved ones. We have twenty one country so far that are joining us and ringing bells. The Vatican has said that they will ring bells with us on the twenty September twenty at the six pm their time. And we have Poland, Brazil, Germany, Dubai. Dubai said in their churches they have gongs instead of bells, but they said they will ring the gongs at six pm their local time. And so there's a lot of countries.

29:51 And what we're asking is if you decide to join in, if you're not here with us, gather with your family and your friends and ring bells. You can even blow goose kazoos, anything to make noise to celebrate and send us a picture or send us a short video and we'll repost it because we'd love to see everybody joins in with us. Well, that is cool, And what if you guys like grab the book and follow the podcast and everything. What's so great is you know that helps like Daniel was scared so just by having Liz with him, you know, that helped him out a lot, and Liz is actually helping out just people just like her. I mean, obviously there's a lot of kids and wives out there who are scared to death too, and you really helped them out too, all right.

30:36 I run a just this week, I've come across five men, and I don't know, I just had a feeling on this one guy on LinkedIn. I sent him about the bell ceremony and he said, I don't know how you knew or what made you send me this about the bell ceremony. But he had just had his PSA numbers tested and they were high. And this coming Tuesday he is going to have his MRI and his scans and then he has an appointment is urologists and he's horrified. And I told him I gave him Daniel's phone number, and I said, if you need to talk to him about anything, any questions, contact him. I say, He'll be more than happy to talk to you about it, or you can email me if you're more comfortable talking to me.

31:28 Either one of us are here. We have a email in the book in the very beginning where you can contact us directly and we will answer any questions. There's no charge. We're just here for everyone that needs us. Well, that is awesome, And you know, I don't want to put you on the spot. I know you're not a doctor, you're just a star advocate. But all these guys, whenever they did it's always from the blood test. You know, I don't know about it. Is there any kinds of signs that they know of that might tip off a little bit that you might have a problem and need to definitely get in there. The very first sign is more frequent urination. If during the day you notice you're going maybe six or eight times, or it's even more than you usually go, you need to have your PSA numbers checked. It can be at night, if you're getting up more at night to run to the bathroom. That is the very first sign is frequent urination.

32:34 And that's when if you definitely go have your PSA number checked, it can be it can save your life. It can catch it at a very first stages. And like I said, the first stage treatments is a lot easier than if you wait and it turns into stage two, three or for right. So guys, that is the key. Don't don't put it off, get down to it. I mean in October it's Pink Ribbon month, they just go all crazy about women's breast cancer. The tops don't get I'm not tried to download it or downland, but we need to be just as just as a hardcore about the prostate too. And both of them right, and both of them are so so much easier to fight if you get it early. So guys exactly.

33:25 I was so shocked that no one seems to do anything about prostate cancer awareness, where of course Susan B. Anthony was the first one who started recognizing breast cancer and celebrating it for women, and I feel men should have the same celebration if they've come through cancer, if they're dealing with it, they need to be celebrated for their strength that it takes to go through it. You know, everyone says, well, men are strong, they can deal with it. Yeah, but they need our support to to get through it and to know that they have someone standing behind them. We did. Yeah, we should start on you know how they're the pink ribbon campaiging what should we do for men's We make it like a cameo ribbon.

34:14 We have little bracelets that it's on a pink cord. Pink cord. It's on a blue cord, the light blue, which is for prostate cancer, and it has a little blue bead on it. It's nothing girly looking. It's just one little blue bead that grow glows in the dark. And it's just a remind men, you know you're not alone. Right and so prostate does how the blue light blue is the color for prostate cancer awareness. Light blue. Okay, guys, remember that and go get your checked okay, and definitely tune in for that belt, Sarah, won't you be joining people all around the world? All right? Yeah, go ahead. Oh and we also have a website. It's www dot Empowering Men Daily, dot word press dot com. And our ceremony we will be live on our podcast Why So Serious with Elizabeth Daniel, or you can watch the actual ceremony on YouTube at Liz Jordan twenty six forty nine.

35:17 That'll be posted after. But if you're on the East coast, I mean on the West coast, you can still at six o'clock your time, you can still join in with us on the live broadcast on YouTube because it'll be posted it right after the ceremony, so that you know, if you want to join us with that, you can do that. Well, that is just totally awesome. I got and we gave you a whole bunch of info. It's going to be on the show notes. It's going to connect you over all the stuff that she just gave you. So there's no excuse for you not going over there and finding that's right. Sure, all right, well you are awesome man. Thank you for coming on today. Oh, thank you for inviting me. I think we're going to help a lot of guys out.

35:57 And if not, well maybe instead of five up the guys, we need to fire up the wives and something didn't get those guys in there and kick them in the button, sug you're going. I had a lady who purchased the book and she sent her reviews saying that her husband and she has a twenty five year old son. She says she bought the book, she made both of them read it, and she said her goal is every year to make them go have their PSA numbers checked. And she said that's her goal till she dies. And so we are reaching women also and making them vigilant because they know a lot of times women nagging will get men to the.

36:39 Doctor that actually works the best. To be honest with you. Yeah, just nag them until they go to the doctor. Right, it's read all right. So I think we've got everybody how they can get a hold the end and go to the bell ringing. I think everything's pretty pretty out there for him. No excuses now, guys, I think you're set. Thank you for being exactly. Oh, you're so welcome. Thank you. All right. We have an internet radio station called Country Inderground Radio, and uh today we're gonna go ahead. You might not feel like it because it has been a weekend that you're coming off of. But hey, some people they still like to party. I don't like to drink too much.

37:23 Just me. To every job with my friends always. You know, I don't lot. To drink too much. She just goes down, so. I stop thinking. When we stopped drinking. It's just the hell. I was born on the big Spury, Texas. I was raised on truth and. Faith, but I got my ship of trouble. You know, I don't prefers to saint.

38:10 Through the years, I've collected myself a bunch of good friends and got my back. They have a time. I go out with them. I don't know where. We go fast. You know, I don't like to drink too much. I just hang out with me, willing to. Bring a child. With my friends. We always thinking a few, you know. I don't like to drink is much. It just goes down so damn smooth.

38:52 I start thinking, we start drinking. I just want the hell we to, he