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Speaker 1: This is the Sean Hannity Show.

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Speaker 2: My name is Rose and I have the honor of

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Speaker 2: fitting in for Sean today. It's been a lot of

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Speaker 2: fun being with all of you. I took a different

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Speaker 2: approach today. I just wanted to have words of encouragement

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Speaker 2: for everyone, because it's a crazy life for living out there,

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Speaker 2: isn't it. You know, I think that just about everyone

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Speaker 2: knows someone who is suffering with dementia, and you know,

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Speaker 2: and it is the most ugly disease out there right

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Speaker 2: now for a number of reasons. And because of that,

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Speaker 2: I thought it'd be interesting to ask doctor Nicole Saffire,

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Speaker 2: who is a Fox News contributor and also author of

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Speaker 2: Panic Attack, Playing Politics with Science in the Fight against

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Speaker 2: COVID nineteen. She's here to discuss dementia and it is

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Speaker 2: a disease that has hitting millions of people every single day,

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Speaker 2: and it's still very frustrating, not just for the patient

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Speaker 2: but for the caregiver as well. So doctor Safire, thank

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Speaker 2: you so much for joining us today. Iiate it.

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Speaker 3: Thank you so much, Roach for having me excited to

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Speaker 3: be on.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, I one of the things I just

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Speaker 2: read recently was about a village and it's outside of Amsterdam,

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Speaker 2: and what they're doing is they're creating this village where

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Speaker 2: there are their shops and restaurants and apartment buildings and

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Speaker 2: people can live, people with dementia can live among others

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Speaker 2: who don't have it. But it is entirely set up though,

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Speaker 2: with the dementia patient in mind. And I thought, you know,

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Speaker 2: I feel sometimes that we are a little behind, not

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Speaker 2: just here in this country but globally behind the curveball

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Speaker 2: here because we're not really giving the attention that we

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Speaker 2: should be to dementia patients. Because doctor Sapphire, there are

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Speaker 2: so many of them, probably more. Am I right to

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Speaker 2: say that we are seeing numbers greater than we've ever

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Speaker 2: seen before in the past.

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Speaker 1: It short seems like that, well.

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Speaker 3: Certainly, but also we have an aging population as well,

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Speaker 3: and we are living longer because of modern meta But

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Speaker 3: dementia is really a broad term that really can describe,

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Speaker 3: you know, loss of ability, thinking, ability, memory, attention, logical reasoning,

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Speaker 3: and other mental abilities. With Alzheimer's disease being the most

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Speaker 3: common cause of dementia. Now it's pretty common, close to

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Speaker 3: ten percent, About eight percent of all adults over the

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Speaker 3: ages sixty five have some form of dementia, and that

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Speaker 3: number doubles every five years after sixty five, and with

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Speaker 3: Americans living, the average age is now about eighty to

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Speaker 3: eighty one. You know, you have a lot of people

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Speaker 3: living with dementia, and as you said, it doesn't just

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Speaker 3: affect the person, it affects everyone around them.

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Speaker 4: They are still.

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Speaker 3: Sometimes they're physically fit, they're still completely able to take

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Speaker 3: care of themselves, but mentally they're not all there. So

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Speaker 3: it is lovely when you hear about these communities that

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Speaker 3: are really focusing on you know, keeping in mind that

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Speaker 3: there are some people who have really lost that cognitive

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Speaker 3: ability over the years. But one thing that actually has

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Speaker 3: become very exciting that was just announced today is that

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Speaker 3: we have the first FDA full FDA approval of a

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Speaker 3: medication to slow down the progression of Alzheimer's disease. It's

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Speaker 3: called lacanamab.

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Speaker 1: Interesting. I didn't know that.

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Speaker 2: I know there were some meds that you could take

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Speaker 2: to slow it down, but they weren't all that effective, really, doctor,

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Speaker 2: and it seems that I mean and listen, it doesn't

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Speaker 2: change the course of your life if you have a

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Speaker 2: memory issue or cognitive issue, but you're saying that this

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Speaker 2: newly approved FDA approved drug can really significantly slow it down.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: So the clinical trial is actually pretty robust and was

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Speaker 3: encouraging in the sense that for people who are just

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Speaker 3: beginning to have signs of dementia or a very of

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Speaker 3: Alzheimer's dementia or very mild Alzheimer's dementia, by taking this

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Speaker 3: it's an infusion, you get it every two weeks. That

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Speaker 3: by this infusion, they did show that they had decreased

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Speaker 3: those plaques in the brain, and those who had a

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Speaker 3: decrease in those plaques in the brain, they actually had

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Speaker 3: their symptoms were slowed down compared to the placebo arm.

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Speaker 3: The couple of caveats when it comes to this medication. One,

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Speaker 3: it's incredibly expensive and Medicare doesn't cover all of it.

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Speaker 3: In fact, the most people who take this are of

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Speaker 3: Medicare age. It's interesting the President Biden, he likes to

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Speaker 3: talut that he lowered drug prices and Medicare costs through

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Speaker 3: his inflation reduction apps, But the way that he did

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Speaker 3: that was by actually saying that Medicare won't be covering

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Speaker 3: Alzheimer's medication. Wow, it's kind of cheating the system. To

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Speaker 3: say that you were able to lower prices when you're

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Speaker 3: just saying never mind, we're just not going to pay

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Speaker 3: for it. But also these medication does come with some

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Speaker 3: potential black box warnings. A small amount of patients did

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Speaker 3: have brain swelling, brain bleeding, and even with a few deaths.

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Speaker 3: So just like any medication, you always have to weigh

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Speaker 3: the risk and potential benefit of medications and being close

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Speaker 3: communication with doctors.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and that makes sense, of course. And you know,

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Speaker 2: certainly age has something to do with it. We have

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Speaker 2: a very large elderly population right now, the baby boomers

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Speaker 2: are aging, but I'm seeing even younger people because I

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Speaker 2: am exposed to this. I have a loved one that

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Speaker 2: I care for over the last four years, and I

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Speaker 2: have seen even younger people coming in with cognitive disorders.

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Speaker 2: And you know, it really is concerning when you see that.

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Speaker 2: Do you think doctor saffire that environment or diet also

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Speaker 2: plays into the cognitive issues.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely. You know, dementia can affect people as young about

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Speaker 3: even thirty, and this is what we call a young

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Speaker 3: onset dementia, most commonly seen in people in their fifties

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Speaker 3: and early sixties.

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Speaker 6: There are a.

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Speaker 3: Variety of reasons that can cause it. It can be

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Speaker 3: microvascular changes or you know, three roo vascular disease of

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Speaker 3: their brain. It could be drug use, it could be

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Speaker 3: prior trauma to the brain. Anything that really can have

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Speaker 3: some brain injury, can have advanced aging of the brain,

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Speaker 3: and then you could start seeing dementia early on. And

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Speaker 3: you do see this a little bit more common in

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Speaker 3: men than women. They don't really fully understand the risk

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Speaker 3: factors specifically for developing young onset dementia. But anyone who

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Speaker 3: had a history of any sort of brain trauma or

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Speaker 3: any sort of chemical affecting the brain obviously there at risk.

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Speaker 3: But for those that don't have that history, we still

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Speaker 3: kind of see it. So there's still probably some unknown

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Speaker 3: in the brain that we don't know. The brain is

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Speaker 3: just so complex.

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Speaker 1: It really is. We're talking to doctor Nicole Staffire.

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Speaker 2: She's a Fox News contributor and author of Panic Attack,

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Speaker 2: Playing Politics with Science, and the Fight Against COVID nineteen.

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Speaker 2: So let me ask you something because what I've noticed is,

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Speaker 2: I think, because there are so many patients now with

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Speaker 2: dementia some form of dementia, that I don't know how

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Speaker 2: well the healthcare system is prepared to handle them. And

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Speaker 2: I've been a couple of places. The most recent place

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Speaker 2: is doing a very great job, but others, you know,

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Speaker 2: I would find it almost humorous if it weren't so sad.

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Speaker 2: They would ask a patient like, so, how you know,

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Speaker 2: did you remember to take your medicine today? Or did

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Speaker 2: you They don't remember what they did two minutes ago

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Speaker 2: or what you said two minutes ago. And I think

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Speaker 2: there's some breakdown in how we've learned to communicate with

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Speaker 2: patients and how then specifically to communicate with patients who

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Speaker 2: have some sort of some form of dementia. And do

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Speaker 2: you think there I think there's a lot more to learn,

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Speaker 2: particularly because there seems to be so many patients right

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Speaker 2: now with that disease.

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Speaker 3: But I don't think that there's been a breakdown. I

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Speaker 3: think we've never been good I deal with patients with

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Speaker 3: cognitive issues and memory loss. I can tell you when

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Speaker 3: I went to medical school, now this is a while ago,

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Speaker 3: you know, we had a couple of tiny lectures to

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Speaker 3: talk about, you know, well, when you ask a patient

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Speaker 3: with dementia, or when you just ask a patient you know, oh,

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Speaker 3: well did you do this? And they're like, of course

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Speaker 3: I did like, well, they may actually believe that they did,

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Speaker 3: but they may not have. So how are you going

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Speaker 3: to double check that? And so, you know, while I

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Speaker 3: always say that patients know their body best, sometimes you

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Speaker 3: have to double check because you don't know that they're

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Speaker 3: cognitive ability at that set. At that point when it

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Speaker 3: comes to dementia care, I think we are still very behind.

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Speaker 3: I think we're trying really hard in the medical industry,

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Speaker 3: but ultimately it's lack of resources. So when it comes

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Speaker 3: to a patient who has some sort of cognitive disability,

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Speaker 3: we really rely on their family and the cadre of

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Speaker 3: people around them, their support systems to tell us really

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Speaker 3: how they're doing and help us communicate and get to

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Speaker 3: the truth of things.

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Speaker 6: You know.

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Speaker 2: One thing that's really difficult too is when you recognize

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Speaker 2: this in someone that you care about and it's getting them.

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Speaker 2: They don't want to admit that they may have an issue,

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Speaker 2: they may have a cognitive issue, and it's very difficult.

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Speaker 2: And at the same time I wonder too that if

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Speaker 2: you could talk to the audience about those who you know,

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Speaker 2: it's not a matter of walking into a room and thinking, boy,

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Speaker 2: I thought I came in here for a specific reason.

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Speaker 2: Now I can't remember. It's not so much that what

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Speaker 2: are some of the signs that we should be watching

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Speaker 2: out for in ourselves perhaps or for others.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well, trying to identify your early signs of dementia

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Speaker 3: is crucial because there are some medications that could help

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Speaker 3: flow the progress, not just the new one I mentioned too,

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Speaker 3: and there's some behavioral things. One of the biggest issues

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Speaker 3: with diagnosing dementia is one identifying it early, but also

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Speaker 3: some of the emotional aspects that come along with it.

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Speaker 3: So the most common thing that people start thinking is

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Speaker 3: they have a hard time finding words. Sometimes, you know,

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Speaker 3: when you're trying to tell a story and you're like,

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Speaker 3: oh my gosh, what is that word? It happens to

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Speaker 3: all of us. As you get older, it tends to

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Speaker 3: happen a little bit more. Or maybe forgetting where you're going.

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Speaker 3: Maybe you walk to the store every day for twenty years,

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Speaker 3: and all of a sudden, you go outside and you

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Speaker 3: start walking and you're like, well, where was I going?

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Speaker 3: Where is it? And it can be very subtle, very mild,

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Speaker 3: and this can be very frustrating for people, and they

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Speaker 3: don't necessarily think to themselves, well, maybe i'm having starting

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Speaker 3: to develop signs of dementia, they more focus on how

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Speaker 3: frustrated they are, and it's trying to get past that

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Speaker 3: emotional hurdle to actually go and seek help is one

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Speaker 3: of the biggest troubles.

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Speaker 1: That we have.

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Speaker 2: So if you suspect something like this, there are tests

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Speaker 2: that can be done. Isn't that right to give yourself

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Speaker 2: some piece if that's what you need, or to at

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Speaker 2: least be alerted to the situation.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely, so, a full cognitive evaluation. Really the American Academy

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Speaker 3: of Family Practitioners recommend everyone at the age of sixty

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Speaker 3: five and older should be getting them with their physical

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Speaker 3: exam because we have no problem going getting our blood

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Speaker 3: pressure or cholesterol or you know, our heart listen to

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Speaker 3: that's a physical body. But what about our brain. That's

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Speaker 3: also a part of our physical exam. So we shouldn't

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Speaker 3: be assessing cognitive evaluation. And yes, some of the questions

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Speaker 3: may seem silly, but it's these little nuanced questions that

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Speaker 3: can really alert us to early signs of dementia, which

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Speaker 3: we can potentially slow down.

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Speaker 2: That's an excellent point, Doctor Nicole Soundfire, thank you so

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Speaker 2: much much. Fox News contributor and author of panic attack,

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Speaker 2: Playing politics with science in the fight against COVID nineteen.

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Speaker 2: Thank you so much for joining us today to talk

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Speaker 2: about this really important disease.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, thanks, thanks for having me.

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Speaker 1: Take care. All right, So Sean Hannity's show.

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Speaker 2: You're listening, and the phone number if you want to

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Speaker 2: weigh in on any subject is eight hundred nine. Tour

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Speaker 2: to one Sean eight hundred nine for one. Seawan will

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Speaker 2: be back with so much more. I'll take your calls.

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Speaker 2: Lots I want to talk about. I only have you

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Speaker 2: know less than an hour to do it. We can

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Speaker 2: do this together, all right. This is the Sean Hannity Show.

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Speaker 2: My name is Rose, an honor to sit in for

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Speaker 2: a Sean listen. Would you give me a favor please?

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Speaker 2: I appreciate it when you do this. I have a

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Speaker 2: podcast on Spotify and Rumble. I love Rumble because if

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Speaker 2: you subscribe, which I'm asking you to do, it's Rose Unplugged.

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Speaker 1: One word.

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Speaker 2: When you subscribe, they let you know when a new

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Speaker 2: podcast is available. So it's Rose Unplugged on spot and Rumble.

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Speaker 2: Check out Rumble like me there and subscribe there. I

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Speaker 2: also have Facebook Rose unplug but I have an outreach

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Speaker 2: for women. It's called she is called by him. You

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Speaker 2: can go to she is called by Him dot com.

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Speaker 2: It's a great place. Subscribe there, and I send out

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Speaker 2: a newsletter with you know, devotionals, encouraging words or stories.

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Speaker 2: And also on Facebook it's Rose Unplugged. Facebook, she is

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Speaker 2: called by him two different ones. Please follow me and

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Speaker 2: like and do all that stuff. Twitter is Rose Unplugged,

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Speaker 2: just one g and she is called by him. And

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Speaker 2: Instagram Rose Unplugged the number one and she is called

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Speaker 2: by him. So yeah, definitely though she's called by him

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Speaker 2: dot com and subscribe there.

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Speaker 1: There's a place to put your emails. There's a prayer

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Speaker 1: room there.

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Speaker 2: You can have a you know, a prayer request that's

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Speaker 2: kept anonymous. And also Rose Unplugged podcast at Rumble. So

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Speaker 2: let's take some calls. Oh, let's see Scott has been

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Speaker 2: on for a while. He's calling from Pennsylvania. Hey Scott,

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Speaker 2: how are you.

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Speaker 5: I'm good? Thank you good.

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Speaker 1: What did you want to talk about?

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Speaker 5: Well, I want to talk about it was over an

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Speaker 5: hour I was on hold, so when you were talking freedoms.

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Speaker 5: But I just wanted to point out quickly, based on

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Speaker 5: your last segment that I know they're now creating positions

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Speaker 5: in government for people that have dementia.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they are.

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Speaker 5: Doing things for people in this country with dementia. They're

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Speaker 5: giving them a good government positions. So we are a

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Speaker 5: real comedian.

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Speaker 1: There's Scott. I said, you're a real comedian.

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Speaker 5: Well, I have a little here. No I knew it spoke.

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Speaker 5: I've been on hold for a little over an hour,

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Speaker 5: and I think I might have gotten dementa while I

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Speaker 5: was on here. Anyway, I was thinking about the freedoms

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Speaker 5: earlier on are touched my heart and my soul. To

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Speaker 5: be honest with you, I'm a retired teacher and what

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Speaker 5: I think we need, but I don't know how to

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Speaker 5: generate this. I think we need to have grassroots approach

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Speaker 5: to teaching young people about freedom, and it's not going

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Speaker 5: to happen in the schools. So somewhere if we if

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Speaker 5: we get readers like you to help train people like

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Speaker 5: me to go into my community and offer courses at

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Speaker 5: a local library. I love that, And of course, on

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Speaker 5: on the what freedom is and the things you discussed,

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Speaker 5: I think that's the only way we're going to have

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Speaker 5: a chance of reversing what's going on. Because I think

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Speaker 5: you were spot on and I try to keep explaining

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Speaker 5: my children. You know every day that you're you know,

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Speaker 5: your every moment a day.

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Speaker 2: Spot Thank you. I have to cut I have to

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Speaker 2: cut it off, but I'm going to tell you something.

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Speaker 2: First of all, thank you for staying online because I

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Speaker 2: love what you just said.

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Speaker 1: And I think each community.

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Speaker 2: Excuse me, there could be churches or groups in the

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Speaker 2: communities that can plick forth these courses on freedom, particularly

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Speaker 2: for children.

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Speaker 1: And let me tell you something. The stories are good.

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Speaker 2: They are amazing, they're they're insightful, they're encouraging. We have

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Speaker 2: great historic stories to tell our children. Thank you Scott

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Speaker 2: for that. We'll be back with more.

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Speaker 1: The time goes so quickly when I'm with.

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Speaker 2: You, it makes me sad almost Okay, so listen, you

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Speaker 2: guys are so sweeten. I'm asking that you just do

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Speaker 2: me a favor. Check me out on a Rose Unplugged podcast.

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Speaker 2: You can get it at Spotify, but also at Rumble.

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Speaker 2: And here's why I like Rumble. Whenever I put a

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Speaker 2: new one up, they immediately notify you. So on Rumble

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Speaker 2: it's Rose Unplugged, and Spotify it's one word Rose Unplugged.

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Speaker 2: So like me there and subscribe. Would you please do

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Speaker 2: that for me? Also, my website is roseunplugg dot com.

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Speaker 2: But also I have one called she is called by

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Speaker 2: him dot com. Ladies, this is a great inspirational place

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Speaker 2: for you. Check it out and subscribe there because we

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Speaker 2: do send out a newsletter once or twice a month.

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Speaker 2: She is called by him dot com. And then my

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Speaker 2: Facebook is Rose Unplugged, and also she is called by

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Speaker 2: him Twitter Rose Unplugged one G. And also she's called

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Speaker 2: she's called by him for Twitter and Instagram Rose unplugged

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Speaker 2: with the number one and she is called by him.

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Speaker 2: So definitely go to rumbletoo, please if you would, and

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Speaker 2: please subscribe. I would appreciate it. Thanks to all of

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Speaker 2: you who waited patiently online. Diane is calling from North Carolina.

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Speaker 1: Hi Diane, how are you.

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Speaker 7: Hey, Rose? How are you good?

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Speaker 1: Thanks like to hear your voice.

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Speaker 5: Hey.

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Speaker 7: What I wanted to call on is I have a

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Speaker 7: different opinion I think of being a conservative Christian about

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Speaker 7: AKA talking with my girls about it this past weekend

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Speaker 7: when I was in Pennsylvania, and I was saying, you know, guys,

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Speaker 7: we can't be afraid of this. The more things change,

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Speaker 7: the more we must depend upon the things that never change,

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Speaker 7: and that's God's grace and his guidance. And there's so

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Speaker 7: many things telling us we should be afraid of AI.

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Speaker 7: And as Christians, we need to be afraid of nothing.

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Speaker 7: There's nowhere God isn't and that includes the World Wide Web,

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Speaker 7: you know, and there's just so many woke things going

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Speaker 7: into there. Christian conservatives need to enter stuff into there also,

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Speaker 7: or they're going to get bypassed and not have jobs.

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Speaker 7: That here's the thing. AI is going to take thousands

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Speaker 7: of jobs. It is respond to emails, it can respond,

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Speaker 7: it can write resumes.

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Speaker 1: Not correctly, by the way, all the time, not correctly.

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Speaker 4: Correctly, not correctly.

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Speaker 7: But there are jobs that will never take and that

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Speaker 7: is the plumber. That is the mommy raising her children

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Speaker 7: with her hands, doing the work of God.

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Speaker 5: You know.

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Speaker 7: There are jobs of auto repair and r V repair

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Speaker 7: and the manual labor. AI is not going to take

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Speaker 7: that away. And we as working Christians working with our hands,

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Speaker 7: we shouldn't be threatened by it. We should learn what

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Speaker 7: we can about it and enter conservative information into it.

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Speaker 6: Well.

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Speaker 2: At some point I'm not sure how much input from

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Speaker 2: humans will be necessary. But Diane, I agree with you

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Speaker 2: on your point that we should not be afraid of anything. However,

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Speaker 2: there's a fine line there between not being afraid, which

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Speaker 2: I absolutely one dred percent agree with you on, but

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Speaker 2: also being aware, being aware of the deception. And as

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Speaker 2: we spoke earlier, there's a lot of deception where AI

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Speaker 2: is involved. And I think as time goes on and

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Speaker 2: it is it becomes more prevalent and perfected, that deception

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Speaker 2: will become even greater. But thank you, Diane for your call,

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Speaker 2: and I love what you had to say. Check us

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Speaker 2: out and she is called by him. By the way,

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Speaker 2: one eight hundred nine for one Sean. One eight hundred

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Speaker 2: nine for one Sean is the phone number. Virginia is

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Speaker 2: calling from New York. How are you Virginia, Hi, Hi Rose,

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Speaker 2: how are you doing well?

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Speaker 1: Thank you?

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Speaker 6: My question, well, actually my comment this whole thing about

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Speaker 6: the cocaine being found in the White House. First of all,

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Speaker 6: I think it's a shock and a disgrace, and I

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Speaker 6: can't believe that Americans aren't as shocked as I am.

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Speaker 6: Given that aside, my comment is one, I think they

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Speaker 6: know whose cocaine it was, Oh yeah, got there. I

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Speaker 6: think they know that dead on. But the fact that

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Speaker 6: they are not telling and that they're playing dumb by

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Speaker 6: it is telling me that if that's true, then the

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Speaker 6: Secret Service are incompetent and they should all be fired.

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Speaker 2: Right, So you make a good point, right, you know

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Speaker 2: that the Secret Service is probably not incompetent, and you

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Speaker 2: know that they probably do know the source of the cocaine,

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Speaker 2: and you know it's amazing how they are backpedaling and

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Speaker 2: trying to, you know, walk away from all of this.

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Speaker 1: But Virginia, I got to tell you, you.

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Speaker 2: Know, when you make the point that they people they

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Speaker 2: know what's going on. But when you said shocked, I'm

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Speaker 2: not shocked at all now. But I will say that

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Speaker 2: I am disappointed and dismayed, but I'm not surprised. None

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Speaker 2: of this surprises me at all, not at all.

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Speaker 6: Listen to the news, right, if you listen to the

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Speaker 6: news any other station other than a conservative or a

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Speaker 6: Republican station, they're making excuse and thinking this is okay,

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Speaker 6: and of course cocaine would be found in blah blah blah.

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Speaker 6: But the reality is, if this was Kennedy or Reagan,

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Speaker 6: or take any president in our past. Sure, I've lived

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Speaker 6: through a lot of presidents. If there were any other

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Speaker 6: president in history. This would be morally a disgrace for

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Speaker 6: our country, and nobody would say, of course, we found

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Speaker 6: cocaine in the White House, and of course we'll look

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Speaker 6: into it. No, this is totally unacceptable on every level.

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Speaker 6: And if they don't know, they should be fired. In fact,

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Speaker 6: the fact that they don't they're not reporting by now

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Speaker 6: course yes, cocaine is they should already be fired.

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Speaker 2: You are delightful, Virginia. Thank you so much for your car.

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Speaker 2: I appreciate you, sweetie. And Linda is calling from Montana.

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Speaker 2: The phone number here is one eight hundred and ninety

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Speaker 2: four one. Sean, Linda, you wanted to weigh in on

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Speaker 2: the dementia subject.

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Speaker 4: Yes, I do. I've been experienced in some bit of

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Speaker 4: a crisis since the twenty eighteen when my husband was

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Speaker 4: admitted to a Montana Veteran's home. I have learned through

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Speaker 4: trial and error that the VA got turned to the

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Speaker 4: administration and Social Security do not recognize durable power of attorney.

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Speaker 4: So the documents that I thought I had to be

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Speaker 4: able to advocate for my husband are worth nothing to

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Speaker 4: the VA and Social Security. They do not recognize them.

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Speaker 4: From the time someone's eighteen years old, they should have

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Speaker 4: all of their important things in place so that whatever

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Speaker 4: their wishes are will be honored. And that's not the case.

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Speaker 4: It's been just a disastrous situation that I'm still muddling

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Speaker 4: through it and waiting for an appeal to see what

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Speaker 4: happens on that. But it's kind of kind of a

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Speaker 4: bit of a dismaying situation that just you think you

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Speaker 4: have everything all set, only to find out after the fact,

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Speaker 4: and with someone with dementia or someone who's diagnosed as

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Speaker 4: not confident whatever that right might be on a calendar,

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Speaker 4: from that point on, you've lost all powers. It's very unfortunate,

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Speaker 4: and a lot of people don't know it, you.

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Speaker 2: Know, Linda, you bring up a great point, and first

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Speaker 2: of all, my heart goes out to you, and God

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Speaker 2: bless you. It is very difficult. I don't think unless

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Speaker 2: people have gone through it, they have no idea, no idea.

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Speaker 2: It is probably one of the most And listen, I've

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Speaker 2: I watched a mother die from non Hodgkins lymphoma years ago,

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Speaker 2: many many many years ago. She was young, we were young,

438
00:23:47,080 --> 00:23:50,520
Speaker 2: and at that time it really was a death sentence. Today,

439
00:23:50,640 --> 00:23:55,160
Speaker 2: thank God, you know you can't survive it. But even

440
00:23:55,240 --> 00:23:57,600
Speaker 2: that for as ugly as it was, it lasted nine

441
00:23:57,640 --> 00:24:00,880
Speaker 2: months or so and then it was over. For dementia

442
00:24:00,920 --> 00:24:03,359
Speaker 2: patients and those who care for them, it is a

443
00:24:03,480 --> 00:24:07,040
Speaker 2: very long, grueling ordeal. And I'm going to tell you something, Linda.

444
00:24:07,200 --> 00:24:10,840
Speaker 2: You bring up a great point, and get your paperwork

445
00:24:10,920 --> 00:24:16,399
Speaker 2: and order, all of you, everybody, Because for Linda, it's

446
00:24:16,440 --> 00:24:18,600
Speaker 2: been more difficult for her to take care of someone

447
00:24:18,600 --> 00:24:22,560
Speaker 2: that she loves because they didn't have the proper paperwork.

448
00:24:23,000 --> 00:24:26,280
Speaker 2: So see an outer attorney, talk to someone, talk to

449
00:24:26,320 --> 00:24:29,639
Speaker 2: others and see what they did. But get it done, Linda,

450
00:24:29,800 --> 00:24:33,600
Speaker 2: that probably is some of the most valuable information that

451
00:24:33,720 --> 00:24:35,560
Speaker 2: you could pass on to anyone right now.

452
00:24:37,040 --> 00:24:40,120
Speaker 4: Well, glad to do it. And if it helps someone

453
00:24:40,480 --> 00:24:42,800
Speaker 4: not have to go through what I have and continue

454
00:24:42,800 --> 00:24:46,480
Speaker 4: to go through, I will be blessed.

455
00:24:46,200 --> 00:24:46,880
Speaker 5: And so will they.

456
00:24:47,080 --> 00:24:52,040
Speaker 2: So you know, and Linda, there are so many it's bittersweet,

457
00:24:52,160 --> 00:24:56,359
Speaker 2: but for all of the sadness, there are so many

458
00:24:56,400 --> 00:24:59,040
Speaker 2: moments of joy and I know you know that, and

459
00:24:59,080 --> 00:25:01,520
Speaker 2: you will never regret the time that you're spending with

460
00:25:01,600 --> 00:25:02,840
Speaker 2: him and caring for him.

461
00:25:02,840 --> 00:25:06,400
Speaker 1: And God bless you for that. Thank care sweeting.

462
00:25:07,680 --> 00:25:08,080
Speaker 7: Others.

463
00:25:08,480 --> 00:25:11,040
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, they need it, we need it. In fact,

464
00:25:11,200 --> 00:25:13,360
Speaker 2: that's one of the things I want to do moving forward,

465
00:25:13,440 --> 00:25:16,720
Speaker 2: is to advocate for those patients because they need it.

466
00:25:16,800 --> 00:25:19,320
Speaker 2: They really do, and so do their caregivers. God bless you, Linda.

467
00:25:19,400 --> 00:25:21,600
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your call. This is the

468
00:25:21,640 --> 00:25:24,159
Speaker 2: Sean Handy Show. I'm asking you please. I know you

469
00:25:24,200 --> 00:25:26,439
Speaker 2: guys are so sweet, you've been doing it. If you

470
00:25:26,440 --> 00:25:29,440
Speaker 2: could check out you know, of course, the Facebook it

471
00:25:29,600 --> 00:25:33,200
Speaker 2: roseunplug dot com. She is called by him dot com.

472
00:25:33,359 --> 00:25:36,439
Speaker 2: But I have a podcast on Rumble and Spotify and

473
00:25:36,520 --> 00:25:39,800
Speaker 2: I think Apple, but you know, the podcast on Rumble

474
00:25:39,840 --> 00:25:43,080
Speaker 2: I love because they notify you whenever a new podcast

475
00:25:43,119 --> 00:25:45,439
Speaker 2: has been released, and I think that's really cool. And

476
00:25:45,480 --> 00:25:49,119
Speaker 2: also at she is called by him. If you subscribe

477
00:25:49,119 --> 00:25:51,960
Speaker 2: to that, we can send you once a month.

478
00:25:51,960 --> 00:25:53,280
Speaker 1: We don't bombard anyone.

479
00:25:53,320 --> 00:25:56,119
Speaker 2: It's like once or twice a month a newsletter, devotional

480
00:25:56,200 --> 00:25:59,800
Speaker 2: something like that, just to encourage you. And also Twitter

481
00:25:59,880 --> 00:26:03,120
Speaker 2: is Rose Unplugged one G and she is called by him,

482
00:26:03,600 --> 00:26:06,760
Speaker 2: and Instagram is Rose Unplugged and the number one and

483
00:26:06,840 --> 00:26:09,600
Speaker 2: she is called by him. So please check me out

484
00:26:09,680 --> 00:26:12,600
Speaker 2: on all of those places and subscribe and like and

485
00:26:12,640 --> 00:26:13,520
Speaker 2: do all those fun.

486
00:26:13,359 --> 00:26:14,720
Speaker 1: Things for me. If you don't mind.

487
00:26:15,040 --> 00:26:17,160
Speaker 2: All right, we'll be back my last segment. I do

488
00:26:17,359 --> 00:26:19,719
Speaker 2: kind I want to talk about millennials and gen Zers

489
00:26:19,720 --> 00:26:21,480
Speaker 2: I think is important and Boomers.

490
00:26:22,040 --> 00:26:22,640
Speaker 1: I'm on your.

491
00:26:22,560 --> 00:26:29,399
Speaker 2: Side, Boomers. All on that coming up next. This is

492
00:26:29,400 --> 00:26:32,040
Speaker 2: the Sean Hannity Show. My name is Rose. It's been

493
00:26:32,160 --> 00:26:34,720
Speaker 2: such a blessing to be with you. And I'm looking

494
00:26:34,800 --> 00:26:38,200
Speaker 2: at all of the comments on my social media pages

495
00:26:38,480 --> 00:26:41,800
Speaker 2: and email that you've sent me. Thank you, thank you

496
00:26:41,840 --> 00:26:43,439
Speaker 2: for your kind words, and I want you to know

497
00:26:43,520 --> 00:26:46,399
Speaker 2: that I really do enjoy spending this time with you,

498
00:26:46,480 --> 00:26:48,840
Speaker 2: and it goes too fast. I have to tell you

499
00:26:49,320 --> 00:26:51,160
Speaker 2: one of the things I just really wanted to hit

500
00:26:51,200 --> 00:26:54,399
Speaker 2: before I left, and that was how you know, millennials

501
00:26:54,400 --> 00:26:57,320
Speaker 2: are saying that, you know, gen z is banning scrolling

502
00:26:57,400 --> 00:26:59,840
Speaker 2: the phone with their index finger in public because that's

503
00:27:00,160 --> 00:27:04,760
Speaker 2: old boomers, and you know, they share they think that

504
00:27:04,800 --> 00:27:08,119
Speaker 2: we're just so out of touch. And you know, Boomer, okay, Boomer,

505
00:27:08,200 --> 00:27:11,040
Speaker 2: remember that that was so weird. I don't know I thought.

506
00:27:11,080 --> 00:27:14,040
Speaker 2: I guess they thought it was an insult, but it

507
00:27:14,080 --> 00:27:17,800
Speaker 2: didn't really bother me at all. But overall, you hear

508
00:27:17,880 --> 00:27:21,399
Speaker 2: a lot about baby boomers and why are zoomers so

509
00:27:21,600 --> 00:27:24,040
Speaker 2: appalled by baby boomers and.

510
00:27:24,000 --> 00:27:24,960
Speaker 1: Everything that they do.

511
00:27:26,840 --> 00:27:29,800
Speaker 2: You know, they don't like us going through with our

512
00:27:30,200 --> 00:27:32,879
Speaker 2: index finger. They don't like the okay, okay sign. So

513
00:27:33,080 --> 00:27:35,600
Speaker 2: you know what, I did a little research for you zoomers, okay,

514
00:27:35,600 --> 00:27:37,959
Speaker 2: and I found this by Karen McCollough and I love it.

515
00:27:38,840 --> 00:27:43,720
Speaker 2: And it's why are baby boomers the best known? What

516
00:27:43,880 --> 00:27:46,639
Speaker 2: are baby boomers, I'm sorry known for? And if you

517
00:27:46,680 --> 00:27:49,600
Speaker 2: go through the list, I mean, first of all, I'm

518
00:27:49,640 --> 00:27:51,639
Speaker 2: just gonna have to do this really quick, but you know,

519
00:27:51,760 --> 00:27:53,640
Speaker 2: you know that it refers to people that were born

520
00:27:53,680 --> 00:27:55,640
Speaker 2: between nineteen forty six and nineteen sixty four.

521
00:27:55,720 --> 00:27:56,120
Speaker 1: Okay.

522
00:27:56,400 --> 00:28:00,000
Speaker 2: Now, some of the attributes of a baby boomer. They

523
00:28:00,080 --> 00:28:03,880
Speaker 2: value relationships. We've always seen the value of family and

524
00:28:03,920 --> 00:28:06,439
Speaker 2: we took that value with us into the workplace. And

525
00:28:06,480 --> 00:28:09,320
Speaker 2: boomers are known for the strong business relationships that they

526
00:28:09,359 --> 00:28:12,000
Speaker 2: created through their decades of work. And this is all

527
00:28:12,280 --> 00:28:16,240
Speaker 2: from I Love Pitcare on McCullough dot com. They're highly driven,

528
00:28:16,800 --> 00:28:20,280
Speaker 2: their goal oriented, they have a strong work ethic.

529
00:28:20,760 --> 00:28:21,320
Speaker 1: They really do.

530
00:28:21,480 --> 00:28:25,280
Speaker 2: You know that they got things done. We're self assured.

531
00:28:25,920 --> 00:28:29,840
Speaker 2: We're very competitive in nature, and that's okay, that's absolutely.

532
00:28:29,920 --> 00:28:30,320
Speaker 1: Okay.

533
00:28:30,880 --> 00:28:34,760
Speaker 2: We're competitive in every aspect of our lives, always have been.

534
00:28:35,200 --> 00:28:39,880
Speaker 2: We've contributed greatly to society. We led the charge by

535
00:28:39,880 --> 00:28:45,120
Speaker 2: the way zoomers through activism, social change, and freedom. We

536
00:28:45,320 --> 00:28:47,600
Speaker 2: opened your eyes to social attitudes.

537
00:28:48,640 --> 00:28:49,040
Speaker 1: We did.

538
00:28:49,200 --> 00:28:52,680
Speaker 2: And remember Caer mccaullough points out John F. Kennedy delivered

539
00:28:52,680 --> 00:28:55,640
Speaker 2: his inaugural a dress on January twentieth, nineteen sixty one

540
00:28:55,640 --> 00:28:59,400
Speaker 2: that inspired a generation of baby boomers saying, ask not

541
00:28:59,440 --> 00:29:01,920
Speaker 2: what your country we can do for you, ask what

542
00:29:01,960 --> 00:29:04,840
Speaker 2: you can do for your country. The Peace Corps came

543
00:29:04,880 --> 00:29:08,520
Speaker 2: out of our time, you know what. We served our country.

544
00:29:08,560 --> 00:29:12,360
Speaker 2: Too many served the country and it was estimated that

545
00:29:12,400 --> 00:29:15,560
Speaker 2: forty seven thousand, four hundred and thirty four American fighters

546
00:29:15,560 --> 00:29:20,480
Speaker 2: were killed during Vietnam. And we've created an era of

547
00:29:20,520 --> 00:29:25,000
Speaker 2: hope and optimism. And we told you when you were

548
00:29:25,040 --> 00:29:27,800
Speaker 2: growing up that you could do anything that you wanted

549
00:29:27,840 --> 00:29:30,000
Speaker 2: to do, You could be anyone you wanted to be,

550
00:29:31,000 --> 00:29:33,080
Speaker 2: that you could live the American dream.

551
00:29:34,840 --> 00:29:36,240
Speaker 1: We fought for women's.

552
00:29:35,880 --> 00:29:39,680
Speaker 2: Rights, gay rights, civil rights, and social quality.

553
00:29:39,720 --> 00:29:40,200
Speaker 1: We did that.

554
00:29:40,280 --> 00:29:45,320
Speaker 2: Boomers did that, you know, and they had an impact

555
00:29:45,840 --> 00:29:51,560
Speaker 2: on television, consumerism, credit cards, and we understood that living

556
00:29:51,640 --> 00:29:54,120
Speaker 2: the American dream required a lot of work, and we

557
00:29:54,120 --> 00:29:57,280
Speaker 2: were willing to invest that time and that work in

558
00:29:57,360 --> 00:29:57,920
Speaker 2: that dream.

559
00:29:58,200 --> 00:30:01,280
Speaker 1: It paid off for a lot of boomers. It paid off.

560
00:30:02,880 --> 00:30:04,800
Speaker 2: And you know that phone that you carry around with

561
00:30:04,840 --> 00:30:09,080
Speaker 2: you every single day all day long, Well, guess what

562
00:30:10,200 --> 00:30:12,880
Speaker 2: that first phone, the very first one that came in

563
00:30:12,960 --> 00:30:14,360
Speaker 2: a bag and people carried.

564
00:30:14,080 --> 00:30:19,080
Speaker 1: It around in their cars. That was a boomer. All right,

565
00:30:19,080 --> 00:30:20,240
Speaker 1: We're responsible for that.

566
00:30:21,040 --> 00:30:24,760
Speaker 2: And guess what, Zoomers, you will be someone's boomer faster

567
00:30:24,880 --> 00:30:28,720
Speaker 2: than you know, way faster than you can imagine.

568
00:30:29,000 --> 00:30:29,840
Speaker 1: Goes by quickly.

569
00:30:31,000 --> 00:30:32,840
Speaker 2: It might be one of the first times that we

570
00:30:32,920 --> 00:30:37,640
Speaker 2: don't respect those who came before us and their contributions.

571
00:30:38,080 --> 00:30:41,840
Speaker 2: Just a little reminder of the contributions that boomer's made.

572
00:30:41,920 --> 00:30:43,400
Speaker 1: Anyway, Love you guys. Please check me.

573
00:30:43,400 --> 00:30:47,120
Speaker 2: Out on social media. Rose Unplugged podcast on Rumble and Spotify.

574
00:30:47,160 --> 00:30:49,200
Speaker 2: But if you go to Rumble, I really would appreciate

575
00:30:49,240 --> 00:30:51,920
Speaker 2: it if you would subscribe and like, and that way

576
00:30:51,960 --> 00:30:54,840
Speaker 2: you'll be notified when I drop a new podcast. She

577
00:30:54,960 --> 00:30:57,000
Speaker 2: is called by him dot com. I'd love for you

578
00:30:57,120 --> 00:30:59,880
Speaker 2: to subscribe there as well. What a blessing to be

579
00:31:00,240 --> 00:31:03,040
Speaker 2: with you today. God bless you have a wonderful weekend,