Speaker 1: On this explosive episode of the Truth with Lisa Booth,
Speaker 1: We're going to confront the staggering truth about the former
Speaker 1: president Joe Biden's health with doctor Nicole Saffhire. She's going
Speaker 1: to unpack what we've just heard about the former president
Speaker 1: that he has prostate cancer, a highly aggressive form of
Speaker 1: prostate cancer, which a lot of people are saying this
Speaker 1: about you don't get prostitutions.
Speaker 2: I just want to sell you. So this is not speculation.
Speaker 3: If you have prostate cancer that has spread to the bone,
Speaker 3: then he's most certainly you were saying had it when
Speaker 3: he was president of the United States.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, he did not develop it in the last
Speaker 4: one hundred two hundred days. He had it while he
Speaker 4: was president. He probably had it at the start of
Speaker 4: his presidency in twenty one. Yes, that I don't think
Speaker 4: there's any disagreement about that.
Speaker 1: And that was doctor Zeke Emanuel on MSNBC Talk talking
Speaker 1: about Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis. Now he's the architect of obamacair,
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a left wing guy saying that.
Speaker 5: So despite this twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Four health report that we got for Joe Biden, his
Speaker 1: last puppet report telling us that he was a robust
Speaker 1: eighty one year old fit for duty.
Speaker 5: Did he actually have cancer?
Speaker 1: And of course all of this and the conversations about
Speaker 1: his broader health, his mental health, his mental acuting, all
Speaker 1: of this comes in the backdrop of these catastrophic events
Speaker 1: we saw throughout his presidency, whether it was the botched
Speaker 1: Afghanistan withdrawal, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, or the October seventh attack,
Speaker 1: all these moments that risk spiraling into a global conflict,
Speaker 1: and he wasn't up for the job. This health crisis
Speaker 1: was hidden for years likely, So we're going to get
Speaker 1: into that and also these other shocking reports about his
Speaker 1: mental health with that new book, Original Sin.
Speaker 5: So please tune in as we expose the cover ups,
Speaker 5: the stakes.
Speaker 1: And the truth that they didn't want you to know.
Speaker 1: With doctor Nicole Sapphire, they see I always want to say,
Speaker 1: do you say I think you've told me to call
Speaker 1: you Nicole? You're doctor, so I feel like I need
Speaker 1: to call you doctor because you've earned it.
Speaker 2: Do you want me to call you miss Lisa? And
Speaker 2: I'm happy to call you Miss Lisa. You can call
Speaker 2: me whatever you want.
Speaker 3: We're friends, so it makes sense you obviously call me
Speaker 3: Nicole when we see each other all the time. When
Speaker 3: you want to talk to me about medical stuff, if
Speaker 3: you want to call me doctor, by all means, just
Speaker 3: don't call me doctor Nicole, because.
Speaker 2: I hate that. I think I've done that.
Speaker 3: It's either Nicole or doctor Sapphire, nothing in between.
Speaker 1: I think I've called you doctor Nicole when I've filled
Speaker 1: it on Foxed once before, and I think after I
Speaker 1: said it, I even thought to myself that was incorrect.
Speaker 2: But it's like the one thing I'm like, just don't
Speaker 2: do it. It's so stupid. Although I do.
Speaker 1: Think if I had worked as hard as you did
Speaker 1: to earn the degree, I think I might want to
Speaker 1: be good.
Speaker 5: With the doctor.
Speaker 3: But honestly, most people call me doctor Sapphire. Like Rachel
Speaker 3: in no way, shape or form can the words doctor
Speaker 3: Sapphire come out of her mouth, so she calls me Nicole.
Speaker 2: We got So what is it is hard when you're
Speaker 2: like friends with you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: So I don't know.
Speaker 1: But anyways, well we'll do doctor for today.
Speaker 5: And yeah, like.
Speaker 3: When people are asking me in public, like on TV
Speaker 3: or on podcast about doctor stuff, like just for the
Speaker 3: audience sake, you know, I.
Speaker 2: Get it, but I think they do like to know
Speaker 2: that we're friends too.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's like I'm not just bringing my random friend
Speaker 1: on to talk about uh, you know, cancer and medical.
Speaker 2: It's your opinion.
Speaker 3: Friends, what's heavy on the podcast, Miss Lisa?
Speaker 1: What you know there are there are serious things to
Speaker 1: get into. You know, I was filling in on The
Speaker 1: Big Show over the weekend, and you know, we had
Speaker 1: you on, and you always do a great job of
Speaker 1: breaking down these medical issues in terms that we can
Speaker 1: kind of all understand and wrap our head around. And obviously,
Speaker 1: on Sunday the news broke that the former president Joe
Speaker 1: Biden has prostate cancer and they said it's a glease
Speaker 1: and score of nine grade group five. So to a
Speaker 1: lot of us who aren't in the medical industry and
Speaker 1: the medical you know, and don't have a doctor or
Speaker 1: you know, who aren't doctors, we don't really know what
Speaker 1: that means. So I guess let's just kind of start
Speaker 1: with that for those who are kind of getting up
Speaker 1: to speed with everything, you know, what does this diagnosis
Speaker 1: mean for the former president and which they know about
Speaker 1: this particular type of cancer.
Speaker 3: So when I got the call on Sunday from Big
Speaker 3: weekend show producers. I was actually elbows deep in making
Speaker 3: homemade pasta sauce meatballs like a traditional nonest style Sunday supper,
Speaker 3: and I actually had Guy Benson right in front of me.
Speaker 3: He was over for as our guest for dinner, and
Speaker 3: so when I cut the I just.
Speaker 5: Paused right there.
Speaker 1: I think I did see that, and I was like,
Speaker 1: she's never invited me over for dinner, but anyways, more
Speaker 1: important things, all right.
Speaker 2: You're always invited. So but it was funny because obviously
Speaker 2: my phone.
Speaker 3: I'm been in text messages, but I'm not paying attention
Speaker 3: at the time, and so it rings. I answer it
Speaker 3: and they're like, Stephire, can we please get you camera
Speaker 3: to talk about the breaking news.
Speaker 2: I'm like, yes, as soon as I read what that is.
Speaker 3: So but when I read that it was cancer, I mean,
Speaker 3: that is my day job. So for people that don't know,
Speaker 3: I work in a very large cancer cancer academic institution
Speaker 3: in New York City, one of the largest in the world,
Speaker 3: and my day job is trying to find cancer at
Speaker 3: his earliest stage. Then when I find it, I buy up,
Speaker 3: see it, give the diagnosis, and then send people off
Speaker 3: to the respective whether it need a surgeon or oncologist
Speaker 3: or radiation. I do that about eighty percent of the day,
Speaker 3: and then about twenty percent of the day I'm actually
Speaker 3: reading the scans of patients who have metastatic cancer and
Speaker 3: I'm evaluating if the disease is progressing or how it's
Speaker 3: doing for treatment. So obviously, the diagnosis of prostate cancer
Speaker 3: is right in my wheelhouse.
Speaker 2: So when it comes to President Joe.
Speaker 3: Biden, and what we know so far is they said
Speaker 3: that he was diagnosed with what they're calling a gleasen
Speaker 3: nine prostate cancer.
Speaker 2: Just like breast cancer, prostate cancer is not.
Speaker 3: Black and white. It's not one size fits all. There
Speaker 3: are many different types of prostate cancers. Some are more
Speaker 3: aggressive than others, meaning they grow faster, they have a
Speaker 3: higher propensity or a risk of metastasizing or leaving the prostate.
Speaker 3: It is scaled from two to ten, ten being the
Speaker 3: most aggressive, the most fast moving, and this is diagnosed
Speaker 3: when you do a biopsy of the prostate of the
Speaker 3: lesion on the prostate, a pathologist looks in the microscope
Speaker 3: and looks at the number of cells there, how rapidly
Speaker 3: they're dividing, and that's how they give you the Gleason scale,
Speaker 3: so Biden's Gleason nine is considered extremely aggressive. Nine to
Speaker 3: ten are the most aggressive, very fast moving. They also
Speaker 3: noted that Biden's prostate cancer has metastasized to his bones.
Speaker 3: So when you talk about prostate cancer, when you're talking
Speaker 3: about the stage, the Gleason is the grade. It is
Speaker 3: an aggressive grade. Now we're going to talk about the
Speaker 3: stage of the cancer and when it's just confined to
Speaker 3: the prostate the prostate gland, which is about the size
Speaker 3: of a walnut. It's a small little gland. It sits
Speaker 3: behind the bladder and men. If it's confined to the gland,
Speaker 3: that's just local prostate cancer. If it breaks through the
Speaker 3: gland and it's just in the area around it, maybe
Speaker 3: in the surrounding tissues or just in the pelvic lymph nodes,
Speaker 3: that's called local regional spread. Now, when it goes elsewhere,
Speaker 3: and in this case, to the bones, that's your stage four.
Speaker 2: That's worst case scenario.
Speaker 3: So when it comes to former President Biden's diagnosis, it's
Speaker 3: not only a highly aggressive, fast moving prostate cancer.
Speaker 2: But he's already stage four.
Speaker 3: So it's pretty much worst case scenario when it comes
Speaker 3: to prostate cancer diagnoses.
Speaker 1: You know, it's interesting and also doctoral. That's what I
Speaker 1: was thinking of earlier. I had a brain fart when
Speaker 1: I was This happens very frequently, particularly when you're tired,
Speaker 1: like we were discussing, we both are, you know. I
Speaker 1: thought what was interesting is sure you saw that clip
Speaker 1: from MSNBC with doctor Zeke Emmanuel, and I mean, this
Speaker 1: is like, he's a left wing guy, right, who's the
Speaker 1: architect of Obamacare. He's also an oncologist, and he had
Speaker 1: said on Mourning Joe that his assessment is that Joe
Speaker 1: Biden did not develop it in the last one hundred
Speaker 1: two hundred days that he had it while he was president,
Speaker 1: who probably had it at the start of his presidency
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one. What is the likelihood that the
Speaker 1: former president has been dealing with this for a while
Speaker 1: now and we the public are just finding out.
Speaker 2: That's a really good question, Lisan.
Speaker 3: You know, at the end of the day, Biden's been
Speaker 3: playing playing kind of hide and seek with his cognitive
Speaker 3: decline for years. So keeping a prostate cancer diagnosis under wraps,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's that would be pretty par for the
Speaker 3: course for his administration. So I don't think it's unreasonable
Speaker 3: that people are questioning whether he knew about his diagnosis
Speaker 3: and he just kept it from the public. What I
Speaker 3: can tell you I have seen all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: everyone's an expert on prostate cancer online. I don't know
Speaker 3: if you've noticed that, but you start hearing people, Oh,
Speaker 3: I know because my great grandfather's brother's cousin had prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: So undoubtedly this is what Joe Biden has. I'm like, okay, people,
Speaker 3: so here's my take on it. Did this just pop
Speaker 3: up in the last few weeks. Absolutely not. There is
Speaker 3: not a doubt in my mind that the prostate cancer
Speaker 3: developed likely when Biden was sometime in the White House.
Speaker 3: Was it seven to ten years ago? I also would
Speaker 3: say highly unlikely. This is an aggressive cancer. I would
Speaker 3: say it's probably started growing maybe in the last six
Speaker 3: months to three years. That doesn't mean he knew about it,
Speaker 3: but that begs the bigger question is was he being
Speaker 3: screened for prostate cancer? So one did his physician, who
Speaker 3: Jill Biden said is like a son to her, did
Speaker 3: he miss the prostate cancer? Did he know about it
Speaker 3: and they diagnosed it and they just kept it under
Speaker 3: wraps or did it really only develop with this last
Speaker 3: year and he hasn't had any sort of prostate screening
Speaker 3: since then, I think it is unlikely that it really
Speaker 3: developed within.
Speaker 2: The last several months.
Speaker 3: The last public physical exam that we know of was
Speaker 3: from February twenty twenty four, and while they mentioned other
Speaker 3: cancer screenings, they didn't mention prostate cancer screening, So we
Speaker 3: don't know if he had it done at that time.
Speaker 3: But I imagine had they done it at that time, there's
Speaker 3: a high likelihood that is PSA or that's the blood
Speaker 3: test you check that would indicate that something's going on
Speaker 3: in the prostate. But by the way, you can have
Speaker 3: benine things that can raise the PSA as well, so
Speaker 3: having a raised PSA doesn't necessarily equate to cancer. If
Speaker 3: they had checked for it last year, I would anticipate
Speaker 3: that they would have seen a rise in the PSA.
Speaker 3: But I will also say that it's possible that even
Speaker 3: his cancer doesn't cause a rise in PSA, even though
Speaker 3: that's more rare.
Speaker 1: We've got more with doctor Nicole Sapphire. But first, most
Speaker 1: of us go to bed not thinking about what goes
Speaker 1: bump in the night. We climb into bed, we turn
Speaker 1: off the lights and sleep in relative safety. But the
Speaker 1: people of Visraal face NonStop threats on seven different fronts.
Speaker 1: They do have a red alert system to warn of
Speaker 1: incoming attacks, but last month red alerts blared nearly fifty
Speaker 1: times every single day.
Speaker 5: I can't even imagine it.
Speaker 1: The toll on families and the first responders has to
Speaker 1: be brutal. Right now israelly, first responders face and urgent need.
Speaker 1: Life saving supplies are running low. That's why the work
Speaker 1: of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews is so critical.
Speaker 1: Your gift of only one hundred and fifty dollars will
Speaker 1: help provide first responders with so many things like helmets,
Speaker 1: flat jackets, medical rescue bags, and armed service vehicles to
Speaker 1: keep people alive. Your gift is urgently needed. Call eight
Speaker 1: eight eight four A eight IFDJ that's AA eight four
Speaker 1: A eight four three two five, or you can go
Speaker 1: online to give at IFCJ dot org that's IFDJ dot org.
Speaker 1: Obviously they've lied to us about so much, you know,
Speaker 1: and we're seeing clips resurface, like in July of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two when he was in Massachusetts and he said,
Speaker 1: that's why I and so many, so so damn many
Speaker 1: other people I grew up with have cancer. And then
Speaker 1: you know, people are like, was he telling the truth?
Speaker 1: You know, did he know that he had cancer at
Speaker 1: that time when he had said it or was it
Speaker 1: just a you know, did he just misspeak right, which
Speaker 1: he has before. And then it also just raises questions
Speaker 1: about the last publicly released health report on February twenty eight,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, were his physician told us that, you know,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's a healthy, active, robust eighty one year old
Speaker 1: male who was fit for duty with no new health concerns,
Speaker 1: And it raises questions was that a lie?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 2: So here are the questions that I have and you're
Speaker 2: the big ones for me.
Speaker 3: In twenty twenty one, in Hit Joe Biden's annual exam,
Speaker 3: he had a routine colonoscopy for colon cancer screening, and
Speaker 3: he also had root teen skin checks for skin cancer screening. Well,
Speaker 3: prostate cancer is the number two cancer in men, so
Speaker 3: it's not one of the rare cancers in men. So
Speaker 3: if he was undergoing screening for colon cancer and skin cancer,
Speaker 3: it is highly probable then he was undergoing screenings for
Speaker 3: prostate cancer, whatever reason, that was omitted from his annual examination. Now,
Speaker 3: former President Obama and even President Trump, their annual exams
Speaker 3: mentioned prostate cancer screening, because that's a very common thing
Speaker 3: to do for men over the age of forty five
Speaker 3: and fifty. But it was never mentioned in Joe Biden's.
Speaker 3: And I don't know if that was intentional or unintentional.
Speaker 3: One thing I can say, though, and here's where it
Speaker 3: just gets a little bit muddy.
Speaker 2: At the age of Joe Biden.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you stop cancer screening because you think factor in
Speaker 3: life expectancy with the person's age and health, and you
Speaker 3: kind of stop screening. But he was the president of
Speaker 3: the United States, and he was being screened for these
Speaker 3: other cancers, colon cancer, which is less likely to happen
Speaker 3: in him than prostate cancer. So I would find it
Speaker 3: very odd if they were not screening for prostate cancer.
Speaker 3: So my gut tells me that they probably had an inclination.
Speaker 3: Something was going on with this prostate I don't think
Speaker 3: it was seven to ten years ago. I absolutely don't.
Speaker 3: This is a highly aggressive, fast growing cancer, but I do.
Speaker 3: I do suspect that if he had a PSA in
Speaker 3: the last couple of years it should have shown an increase,
Speaker 3: and I would hope at that point that they would
Speaker 3: evaluate that.
Speaker 5: But it also, you know, kind of I guess, you know.
Speaker 1: So it's one of those things that you know obviously,
Speaker 1: which you know too. When you hear things like this,
Speaker 1: you start learning about just how prevalent cancer is in society,
Speaker 1: like something like forty percent of us, you know, Americans
Speaker 1: in our lifetimes will be diagnosed with cancer, or one
Speaker 1: in eight men are diagnosed with prostate cancer, which these
Speaker 1: are all statistics you're very familiar with with the work
Speaker 1: that you do. But for the rest of us, and
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, obviously, our hearts go out to
Speaker 1: the guy like I don't like Joe Biden, but I
Speaker 1: don't want him to die of cancer. I don't wish
Speaker 1: ill upon him. I just you know, want him out
Speaker 1: of the White House. And you know, but he has
Speaker 1: a history of lying, and he also has a history
Speaker 1: of weaponizing and leveraging cancer, even a son's death, for
Speaker 1: political purposes, and so it is it would be kind
Speaker 1: of gross for him to not tell us about this
Speaker 1: and then to leverage it at a time when you
Speaker 1: have all these audio recordings hitting with Robert Hurr, and
Speaker 1: you've got this book surfacing with the original sin, which
Speaker 1: it seems as if he's probably known about this for
Speaker 1: a while and they're just now telling us at a
Speaker 1: time that's politically convenient for him.
Speaker 3: You know, I think that you make an excellent point there. So,
Speaker 3: first of all, you are right. There are about two
Speaker 3: million new cancer diagnoses in the United States every single year.
Speaker 3: Almost half are breast cancer and prostate cancer. So that's
Speaker 3: really just how common these are, which is why we
Speaker 3: regularly screen for them with mimography for women and PSA
Speaker 3: and physical exam for men. With Joe Biden and this timing,
Speaker 3: another thing that kind of seemed a little odd to
Speaker 3: me was the essentially said that he presented with symptoms
Speaker 3: this week and now he has a diagnosis, and it's
Speaker 3: they've even confirmed that it has spread.
Speaker 2: Now in the real world, you know, where normal folk like.
Speaker 3: Us live, You don't that doesn't happen in a four
Speaker 3: to five day span.
Speaker 2: You know, someone presents with symptoms.
Speaker 3: They have a physical examination, they do urine tests, maybe
Speaker 3: they do some blood tests. Now they have an indication,
Speaker 3: maybe there's a lesion on the prostate. Okay, well, now
Speaker 3: it has to get scheduled for a biopsy. Okay, Then
Speaker 3: you get the biopsy, and but you don't have the
Speaker 3: pathology report immediately we have the information not only that
Speaker 3: is a glease in nine, but that it's hormone sensitive,
Speaker 3: and so that means even more tests were run on
Speaker 3: that pathology specimen, which again takes time. Sometimes it takes
Speaker 3: up to a week, sometimes it's two weeks. In a
Speaker 3: former president's case, I'm sure it was a priority.
Speaker 2: But it had to have taken at least a few days.
Speaker 3: And then they said he was diagnosed with bone metastases. Okay, well,
Speaker 3: so maybe they did a bone scan, which is a
Speaker 3: nuclear medicine scan, or maybe they did a pet slash
Speaker 3: CT scan, which is another nuclear medicine scan looking for
Speaker 3: distant disease, so they may see lesions. But to actually
Speaker 3: confirm that he has metastatic disease, then you have to
Speaker 3: do a biopsy of the bone to confirm that it's
Speaker 3: actually from the prostate cancer, which again takes time. And
Speaker 3: then after you do that biopsy, the pathology takes more time.
Speaker 3: So for me, the timeline doesn't say, hey, this hell
Speaker 3: happened within the last week. It's possible again given that
Speaker 3: he's a former president, but it's not probable. So did
Speaker 3: he have this information maybe a few weeks ago, maybe
Speaker 3: a month.
Speaker 2: Ago, highly likely? Highly likely?
Speaker 3: Did they release this from a pr Timing wise, I
Speaker 3: would say if you look at the history of the
Speaker 3: Biden family, absolutely yeah.
Speaker 5: And I just I find that to be gross, you know.
Speaker 1: And he did this with his son too, with his
Speaker 1: son's death, you know, using his son as a you know,
Speaker 1: a shield and a sword politically as well.
Speaker 5: We've got more, doctor Nicole Saffire.
Speaker 1: But first, ladies and gentlemen, I've got a great story
Speaker 1: for you. It's heartwarming and it's refreshing, but it's also true.
Speaker 2: So get this.
Speaker 1: A lady named Phyllis walks into the neighborhood pharmacy in Colonia,
Speaker 1: New Jersey, and she asked the pharmacist for an antioxidant
Speaker 1: cream for her wrinkles. Now, the pharmacist says, I don't
Speaker 1: have that.
Speaker 5: For you, but I'll compound one. Come back tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Phillis uses the cream for three days, she goes to
Speaker 1: a dermatologist. The dermatologist, just by looking at her thinks
Speaker 1: that she has had work done philis, then tells everyone
Speaker 1: about the pharmacy and the pharmacist who makes this magical cream.
Speaker 1: And that's it, believe it or not. That's how genus
Speaker 1: Cell Skincare was born. And that was twenty five years ago.
Speaker 1: Genusls shit millions of orders, yet they still have that
Speaker 1: same philosophy of antioxidants, that same natural base, and that
Speaker 1: same chef in the kitchen mentality. Now celebrating twenty five years,
Speaker 1: Nucell is offering the best pricing since Phyllis walked into
Speaker 1: Georgia's pharmacy all those years ago, and right now you
Speaker 1: can save over seventy percent off genus Cell's complete skincare
Speaker 1: package featuring the genus Cel under ie bag and Puffiness serum,
Speaker 1: the xbhydrating moist Razer, which gives immedia effects for results
Speaker 1: in just minutes. Go to genucel dot com slash Lisa.
Speaker 1: That's genuscell dot com slash Lisa. Every order includes free
Speaker 1: shipping and use Lisa at checkout for an extra discount.
Speaker 1: Genucell dot com slash Lisa. That's genucel dot com slash Lisa.
Speaker 1: And like, I think a lot of people are like, oh.
Speaker 5: You know, it's like where are we going back?
Speaker 1: And you know, focusing on Joe Biden's health and all
Speaker 1: this different stuff. But I think the reason why it
Speaker 1: matters so much is even if you look at the
Speaker 1: interview with Special Counsel Robert Hurt, that was two days
Speaker 1: after the October seventh terror attack. And so we had
Speaker 1: a lot of events during his presidency, whether you know
Speaker 1: the box Botch withdrawal from Afghanistan or Russia's invasion of Ukraine,
Speaker 1: or the Homas terror attack on Israel that could have
Speaker 1: easily at any point led to broader regional wars, even
Speaker 1: a world war. And then you know, now we're finding
Speaker 1: out which you know, we knew at the time. You
Speaker 1: knew at the time that he was facing mental the client,
Speaker 1: but that also potentially fighting cancer. And so you know,
Speaker 1: we had these pivotal world events that could have changed
Speaker 1: the course of history, which you know they already have,
Speaker 1: but to even more significance, and we have a guy
Speaker 1: who's just totally inept and unable to do the job well.
Speaker 2: So first of all, let's remember.
Speaker 3: Lloyd Austin, defend Secretary of Lloyd Eisen at the time,
Speaker 3: was also diagnosed with prostate cancer underwent a prosetectomy December
Speaker 3: twenty twenty three. Only because he had complications. Did it
Speaker 3: come out after the fact that he had prostate cancer
Speaker 3: and that he was undergoing treatment and that he was
Speaker 3: essentially incapacitated. The American people didn't know, so they have
Speaker 3: not been very forthcoming with things. President Biden could have
Speaker 3: been diagnosed with prostate cancer throughout his presidency. He doesn't
Speaker 3: have to tell the American people, and his physician certainly
Speaker 3: doesn't have to disclose that. Is it deceptive, Absolutely, but
Speaker 3: I don't think it is out of the realm of
Speaker 3: normal for a politician to keep things as we saw
Speaker 3: with Joe Biden's obvious mental decline. That begs the question
Speaker 3: as to what as we as American people, what do
Speaker 3: we deserve from our leaders? The guarantee of mental and
Speaker 3: physical fitness. All we get are these silly, little annual
Speaker 3: statements from the.
Speaker 2: Physician each year, which are usually full.
Speaker 3: Of bombastic claims. I put very little merit to them.
Speaker 3: But maybe their medical records should actually be public and
Speaker 3: there should be something in it that they cannot withhold
Speaker 3: from the American people.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Because lives are at risk, countries are
Speaker 2: at risk.
Speaker 3: I mean, they essentially hold the hand of you know,
Speaker 3: our entire country, and if they're keeping things from us,
Speaker 3: potentially what could be affecting them mentally and physically.
Speaker 2: I just don't know how right that is to the
Speaker 2: American people.
Speaker 1: Well, it's also I mean, you've are way too familiar
Speaker 1: with with cancer and with seeing people go through it.
Speaker 5: I guess, you know, because there's also.
Speaker 1: Questions of you know, all those times that he went
Speaker 1: back to Rehoboth and you know, he was gone from
Speaker 1: the White House, and you know, like were those treatment
Speaker 1: you know, was he going to treatment during that time?
Speaker 1: I mean what kind of toll would this take on
Speaker 1: a body? And would that prevent someone of his age
Speaker 1: from being able to serve in a full capacity as
Speaker 1: president of the United States.
Speaker 3: It's a really good question, and I actually talked about
Speaker 3: this a little bit on Clay and Buck yesterday, saying,
Speaker 3: is it possible that those trips to Delaware were for treatment?
Speaker 3: I mean, we saw him just relaxing on the beach
Speaker 3: a lot. We saw him really just relaxing during this time.
Speaker 3: So it's absolutely possible if he were diagnosed with an
Speaker 3: earlier form of prostate cancer like Lloyd Austin was, then
Speaker 3: he would have potentially underwent surgery, underwent radiation, and those
Speaker 3: would have put him out physically, maybe even mentally. It
Speaker 3: doesn't seem like he did any of that, based on
Speaker 3: again the limited information that we have. Once you're diagnosed
Speaker 3: with an advanced stage four prostate cancer, you're not really
Speaker 3: doing the surgery or the radiation because the cancer is
Speaker 3: already spread. The whole purpose of those early interventions is
Speaker 3: to stop it from spreading.
Speaker 2: Well, now it has spread. So the treatment options.
Speaker 3: Mainly for Biden at this point are anti hormone therapy
Speaker 3: since we've already found out that it's sensitive to hormones.
Speaker 3: So you can either do surgical castration where you remove
Speaker 3: the testicles, or you do a medical castration, which is
Speaker 3: much more common and highly more likely, where he's essentially
Speaker 3: given anti androgen medication. It shuts off those pathways and
Speaker 3: it'll just decrease his testostere Now, can you have brain
Speaker 3: fog with that and fatigue?
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: Let's also remember this cancer is now in his bones.
Speaker 3: Bone pain, especially from cancer, is one of the most
Speaker 3: horrific pains that you could have, and it's very hard
Speaker 3: to treat. So it's possible that he's been in severe pain.
Speaker 3: We don't know how long he's had metastatic disease. He
Speaker 3: may have been in severe pain for months and maybe
Speaker 3: they didn't realize it was cancer. They just thought it
Speaker 3: was his old age. We know he has the generative
Speaker 3: change of his spine. They've commented for years on that
Speaker 3: and that's what they've said. His shuffling gait was become
Speaker 3: not Parkinson's like many.
Speaker 2: Of us have suspected.
Speaker 3: But so maybe they've been treating him for pain. Has
Speaker 3: he been on pain medications? As we know pain medications
Speaker 3: it can also cloud judgment and affect your mentation.
Speaker 2: We really don't know.
Speaker 3: The reality is chronic pain can absolutely affect you as
Speaker 3: well as Again, he's eighty two. We know that he
Speaker 3: has cognitive decline and when you have something physically going
Speaker 3: wrong with you, cancer, that could exacerbate your cognitive decline
Speaker 3: and your decrease menation.
Speaker 1: And before we go, you have a new podcast and
Speaker 1: it's called Wellness Unmasked. Tell us about it, Where can
Speaker 1: people check it out and what can they expect when
Speaker 1: they tune in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm super excited to be joining you in the
Speaker 3: clam Book Network Wellness Unmasked with doctor Nicole Staffire you know, Lisa,
Speaker 3: you and I go on TV all the time, and
Speaker 3: when we are talking about subjects, it's really hard to
Speaker 3: get in a lot in three minutes. I mean sometimes
Speaker 3: I feel like all I did was say hello and
Speaker 3: then I was.
Speaker 2: Like Okay, goodbye.
Speaker 3: So but I get so many messages from friends, family
Speaker 3: and just people online saying, gosh, I really wanted to.
Speaker 2: Hear more about that study. Can you please give some tips?
Speaker 3: And I'm like, you know what, the podcast is a
Speaker 3: perfect platform for this. I can dive a little bit
Speaker 3: deeper into the science of things and then you know,
Speaker 3: switch off from the academic side and just talk about
Speaker 3: the lifestyle piece, like, hey, how can we use this
Speaker 3: information and lead better lives? You know, I want to
Speaker 3: kind of debunk all the things, and you know, all
Speaker 3: the stuff we're seeing out there, whether it's cold plunges,
Speaker 3: whether it's your seed oils that we keep hearing RFK
Speaker 3: Junior talk about.
Speaker 2: You know, what's the science behind it? Is it really
Speaker 2: worth it?
Speaker 3: And how can we all live a little bit happier
Speaker 3: and healthier and just enjoy our lives a bit more?
Speaker 2: And so that's what will in the Sun Maass is
Speaker 2: all about.
Speaker 3: Our podcast this week, chef Andrew Gruhle came on.
Speaker 2: I had him very excited about this.
Speaker 3: We've talked about linelec acid, which sounds fancy and maybe
Speaker 3: you'd only see it in a chemistry lab, but no, no, no,
Speaker 3: it's in the majority of foods that we find that
Speaker 3: we're buying from the supermarket or the restaurants. And not
Speaker 3: only does it lead to obesity, but this actual component
Speaker 3: lineleic acid may be resulting in cancer all by itself
Speaker 3: in your body, so you don't want to miss it.
Speaker 1: Well. And also this is totally authentic for you because
Speaker 1: I think you're like the first I think to make
Speaker 1: America healthy again with your book, and I'm forgetting the
Speaker 1: date that it was published, but it was a while ago,
Speaker 1: so you were like on the front lines of talking
Speaker 1: about how we need to be healthier as a country,
Speaker 1: and you also like live that lifestyle as well, so
Speaker 1: really interesting stuff. And obviously we're all you know, there
Speaker 1: is a renewed focus on health and wellness in the country,
Speaker 1: and then how to prevent some of these things from
Speaker 1: happening and addressing the root causes before we have to
Speaker 1: turn to medicine or treatments and all the rest of it.
Speaker 1: So you're the perfect messager for all of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I appreciate that. Make America healthy again.
Speaker 3: How bad behavior and big government caused a trillion dollar
Speaker 3: crisis that came out May twenty twenty, and it was
Speaker 3: all about how our chronic illness epidemic is rendering us
Speaker 3: vulnerable as a nation. And it was two months after
Speaker 3: COVID essentially started. And what did we find with covid?
Speaker 3: Our chronic illness is why we had such high fatality
Speaker 3: rates in the United States. So yes, we have to
Speaker 3: be We don't have to be fitness, you know, Jim
Speaker 3: Rats or new traditional experts.
Speaker 2: But we all could be doing a little bit better.
Speaker 1: I had twenty twenty one in my head for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: but I'm glad I didn't say that because it was wrong.
Speaker 1: So I knew it was a few years ago, were twenty.
Speaker 1: We're not operating on full cylinders this morning.
Speaker 2: That's all right, You're doing great? Or am I ever?
Speaker 2: I don't know?
Speaker 1: I just kidding, all right, Well, doctor no, col Sapphire.
Speaker 1: I'm excited for your podcast and always appreciate having you
Speaker 1: on and seeing you and being able to catch up.
Speaker 1: So and I'm looking forward to coming over to dinner, So.
Speaker 2: You're welcome anytime, Lisa.
Speaker 1: As I can find myself over here out all right,
Speaker 1: you're the best.
Speaker 5: I appreciate it, See you soon. I was doctor Nicole Saphire.
Speaker 1: Appreciate her so much for taking the time to join
Speaker 1: the show. Appreciate you guys at home for listening every
Speaker 1: Tuesday and Thursday, but of course you can listen throughout
Speaker 1: the week until next time.