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Speaker 1: Hi, everyone, Welcome The Mother Knows Death. We have a

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Speaker 1: special breaking news episode for you guys.

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Speaker 2: We have an update on Kate Middleton and she has

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Speaker 2: come out that she has been diagnosed with cancer and

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Speaker 2: is currently undergoing chemotherapy, which is why we have not

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Speaker 2: seen her. So what are your thoughts on this? All?

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Speaker 1: Right? So, I've been thinking this from the beginning, trying

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Speaker 1: to think of why they would say that she specifically

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Speaker 1: had abdominal surgery, and that is I'm assuming that that

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Speaker 1: covers anywhere where they made an incision on her from

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Speaker 1: underneath of her sternum, so right below her ribs down,

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Speaker 1: and that would include basically all of the organs that

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Speaker 1: aren't included in the chest cavity. So we're talking about

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Speaker 1: a majority of the GI system, which is the stomach,

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Speaker 1: small bell, large intestine, and we're also talking about the

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Speaker 1: pancreas is in there, the kidneys are in there. But

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Speaker 1: if I were to guess, I would say that a

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Speaker 1: woman of her age, how she's she's forty two, she's

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Speaker 1: forty two, I would say that it's some kind of

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Speaker 1: gynecological cancer. Now, the reason I'm saying that is because

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Speaker 1: she could have potentially had a surgery planned where she

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Speaker 1: was getting hysterectomy just for abnormal bleeding or something, or

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Speaker 1: she could have had fibroids and that would have been

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Speaker 1: a planned thing, so they say planned versus not planned.

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Speaker 1: A not planned surgery would be if you're appendix burst

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Speaker 1: and you had to get emergency surgery. So this was

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Speaker 1: something that they found that they were going to do

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Speaker 1: surgery on, but they were able to plan it in advance,

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Speaker 1: so they could have taken out her uterus, which would

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Speaker 1: come along with your cervix and your Filippian tubes ovaries,

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Speaker 1: and it would have gotten sent to pathology, and then

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Speaker 1: during examination of pathology, that's when they could have found

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Speaker 1: the cancer. So in that a woman of her age,

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Speaker 1: she could have cervical cancer, which is probably more unlikely

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Speaker 1: just because I'm assuming she's getting regular PAP testing, but

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Speaker 1: it is it is a possibility. Anything's a possibility. She

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Speaker 1: also could have had fibroids, which are also called liomiomas,

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Speaker 1: which are benign tumors of the muscle, and when they

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Speaker 1: look at them at imaging, they you know, they're almost

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Speaker 1: all the time benign anyway, but sometimes you take them

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Speaker 1: out and they end up being a loomiosarcoma, which is

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Speaker 1: a little bit more rare. Any sarcoma would be a

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Speaker 1: little bit more rare. Also, she could have presented with

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Speaker 1: an ovarian cyst, and that cyst could have looked kind

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Speaker 1: of benign on imaging, but then when they looked at

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Speaker 1: it in pathology it could end could it end up

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Speaker 1: up being some kind of a cancer. So again this

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Speaker 1: is just me assuming, and that's based upon the most

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Speaker 1: common things that would happen in a woman of her age.

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Speaker 1: Obviously breast cancer and skin cancer is also a thing,

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Speaker 1: but I'm thinking that it was some kind of internal

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Speaker 1: organ thing, just based upon what they're saying, and the

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Speaker 1: fact that she's getting chemo to me, means that it's

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Speaker 1: a little bit more aggressive than just an early finding

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Speaker 1: of a cancer, like a stage one of something that's

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Speaker 1: just general. But sometimes when they find a cancer that's

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Speaker 1: stage one and they're able to cut it all out

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Speaker 1: right away, they wouldn't do chemotherapy. So the fact that

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Speaker 1: they are means to me that it might be a

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Speaker 1: little bit more of an advanced stage. But I don't

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Speaker 1: know if they follow a different protocol for a princess.

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Speaker 1: But this is just my thoughts. Now, obviously it could

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Speaker 1: be a variety of other things too, because there's so

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Speaker 1: many other things that could happen. Lymphomas, a pancreat assists

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Speaker 1: that ended up being cancer or something like that. But

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Speaker 1: just going on most common, I would say ginicle logical,

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Speaker 1: or we could also say like a colon cancer of

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Speaker 1: some sort. Now, one of my earlier theories was that

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Speaker 1: she possibly had inflammatory bowel disease, some kind of ulcerat

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Speaker 1: of colitis or Crone's disease, and if she had a

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Speaker 1: bowel resection for that. There's also possibility, because these patients

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Speaker 1: are at an increased USK for colon cancer, that they

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Speaker 1: incidentally found something like that too while they were examining,

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Speaker 1: especially ulcerative colitus patients. So that being said, that's my opinion. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: So the Palace released an official video earlier today. It

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Speaker 1: has her doing talking directly to camera, explaining what's been

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Speaker 1: going on with her. You know, they've been pretty sloppy

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Speaker 1: with Ai in the past couple of weeks, so I

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Speaker 1: don't think it's Ai.

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Speaker 2: I watched it. I think it's her. I think she

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Speaker 2: also looks like she's been through some shit, so it's

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Speaker 2: it's definitely really sad that it turned out this way.

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Speaker 2: I don't know if they'll ever release to us what

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Speaker 2: kind of cancer it is. I mean, we still don't

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Speaker 2: really know definitely what kind of cancer Charles has as well,

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Speaker 2: So it's really sad. And maybe they felt the need

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Speaker 2: to hide this because they didn't think people could handle

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Speaker 2: the King and the princess both having cancer at the

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Speaker 2: same time, which is really unfortunate for their family. And

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Speaker 2: it's just really sad to see. And you know, we

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Speaker 2: just want to wish her the best recovery possible because

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Speaker 2: it sucks. And you know, she talked about having to

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Speaker 2: tell the kids, and we were just saying, how absolutely

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Speaker 2: horrible that must be to have to tell your young

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Speaker 2: children you're going through this. Well, yeah, and I was

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Speaker 2: even saying that because she's she's around my age, you know.

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Speaker 2: And I said to Maria, if I got diagnosed with

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Speaker 2: cancer right now, I'm not sure that I would tell

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Speaker 2: the little kids, to be honest with you, unless it

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Speaker 2: was like on a need to know basis, just because

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Speaker 2: kids don't really understand that. And I think her kids

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Speaker 2: are even younger than my little the little ones. So

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Speaker 2: but then Maria had a point like if she has

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Speaker 2: to come public with it. The whole world's going to know,

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Speaker 2: and they wanted to. Maybe that's why they were waiting

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Speaker 2: so long to make to issue a statement, because they

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Speaker 2: knew they were going to have to tell their kids

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Speaker 2: and they just were trying to hold off on it.

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Speaker 1: But I'm sure. I mean, kids aren't stupid. They know

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Speaker 1: that something that something's open.

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Speaker 2: And personally, I think it's better to hear directly from

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Speaker 2: your parent than to hear it from somebody off on

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Speaker 2: the side, you know what I mean. You don't want

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Speaker 2: to hear something like that, especially if you're a little

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Speaker 2: kid and not fully understand it. You at least want

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Speaker 2: to know if you're going to be told at some

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Speaker 2: point that hey, I'm going through this as your parent,

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Speaker 2: and I might not be there. I might be sick

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Speaker 2: and can't do everything and be there for you one

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Speaker 2: hundred percent. But she's let everybody knows she's going to

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Speaker 2: be okay. I mean, we don't know the full extent

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Speaker 2: of it, but it's definitely said.

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Speaker 1: I definitely think there's a lot of strategic wording here

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Speaker 1: when they keep just saying abdominal surgery and and like

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Speaker 1: I said, if it is a gynecological cancer. That's technically

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Speaker 1: the pelvic cavity, but I would say abdomen just because

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Speaker 1: that's where they would do the you know, they do

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Speaker 1: incisions on the skin there. I just think they're very

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Speaker 1: they're being very strategic about how they are saying it

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Speaker 1: because they want to make sure that people like me

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Speaker 1: aren't speculating, because definitely, like an ovarian cancer would be

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Speaker 1: very significant to know what the stage of that is,

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Speaker 1: because that could be very serious, and there's other cancers

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Speaker 1: that aren't as aggressive. So I think that that that

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Speaker 1: could be a possibility. Why they're why they're holding back

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Speaker 1: with that, And I also just want to say that

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Speaker 1: that she's only forty two years old, and there there's

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Speaker 1: been all these studies done recently. It's been in the

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Speaker 1: news a lot that there's been a thirty percent increase

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Speaker 1: in cancer and young people from the age of fifteen

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Speaker 1: to thirty nine years old, and that increase has started

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Speaker 1: from was looked at in statistics between nineteen seventy three

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Speaker 1: and twenty and fifteen, and it's clearly happening. We're hearing

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Speaker 1: about this all the time of really young people getting

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Speaker 1: breast cancer, colon cancer, and I mean Ovarian cancer certainly

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Speaker 1: is nothing new. Gilda Radner died from ovarian cancer a

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Speaker 1: very young age, so that's a known and been that's

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Speaker 1: been a thing for a long time. But it just

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Speaker 1: does make you wonder what are we being exposed to

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Speaker 1: That the increase of cancer and younger people has increased

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Speaker 1: thirty percent since the seventies. That's just so striking, right,

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Speaker 1: and it has to be what we're all eating, right.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, And it's scary to think. You know, they are

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Speaker 2: everyday people, but they also have access to some of

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Speaker 2: the best healthcare in the world. So you have to

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Speaker 2: wonder if she was a normal person in this position,

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Speaker 2: would she be able to get healthcare of this level

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Speaker 2: or be able to treat something like this. We just

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Speaker 2: don't know.

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Speaker 1: I think I don't know if we're ever gonna find out,

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Speaker 1: but I just obviously it is if. And then we

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Speaker 1: also have to say we're believing her at her word

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Speaker 1: in what she's saying. But obviously, if she went in

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Speaker 1: and she had something, she had something, because they scheduled

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Speaker 1: her for surgery and they thought whatever that something was

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Speaker 1: was a benign condition, and then they sent it to

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Speaker 1: pathology and then they found out it wasn't a benign condition,

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Speaker 1: and that happens every single day to people. It's not

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Speaker 1: like all we can do before a surgery is done

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Speaker 1: is do imaging on a person. And it's funny because

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Speaker 1: in pathology we always say that radiology is kind of

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Speaker 1: like the weather man. It's like they sometimes they give

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Speaker 1: these diagnoses like could be infectious, could be benign, could

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Speaker 1: be malignant. You're like, oh cool, so you know it

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Speaker 1: could snow, it could rain, it could be sunny, Like

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Speaker 1: it doesn't really matter because you could just say whatever, right,

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Speaker 1: But I mean, imaging is so good, but it also

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Speaker 1: has its limitation, and it's not as good as looking

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Speaker 1: at a piece of it under the microscope. And especially

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Speaker 1: with things like fibroids, that are they they all look

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Speaker 1: a certain way on imaging, and then sometimes we get

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Speaker 1: it and we look at it with our naked eye

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Speaker 1: and we're like, eh, something looks a little weird here,

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Speaker 1: And then you look at it under the microscope and

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Speaker 1: it tells a whole different picture. And sometimes even us

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Speaker 1: when we look at gross pathology, we look at the

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Speaker 1: organs and we can't even tell that it looks cancerous,

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Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden, under the microscope. You know,

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Speaker 1: it'll be a couple of days later and the patholo

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Speaker 1: just to'll come in and be like, do you remember

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Speaker 1: that colon you did a couple of days ago. It

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Speaker 1: looks weird, and we'll pull it back out and we'll

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Speaker 1: look at it again and we'll take more samples of it.

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Speaker 1: So this is this is just kind of the norm

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Speaker 1: in our world.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, at the end of the day, I

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Speaker 2: feel like there's definitely some more going on and that

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Speaker 2: they don't want to reveal, and they definitely don't have

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Speaker 2: to it just that she's going through all of this

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Speaker 2: and we just have to wish her the best recovery possible.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I.

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Speaker 1: Feel freaking terrible for her. When when she was sitting there,

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Speaker 1: I'm just like, oh my god.

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Speaker 2: Like well, like I don't know, because you know, we

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Speaker 2: contributed a little bit to the theories and everything over

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Speaker 2: the last couple of months on here, but it is

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Speaker 2: terrible that they're making this woman have to take this video.

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Speaker 2: You know, if if they just chilled out on all

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Speaker 2: their weird photoshop pictures, nobody would be thinking this weird.

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Speaker 1: We are not contributing. I'm sorry, I'm gonna have to

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Speaker 1: argue with you there, I'm not contributing to rumors. I'm

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Speaker 1: just speculating on her health. I'm not sitting there saying

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Speaker 1: all the other stuff about the cheating into this and

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Speaker 1: the that.

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Speaker 2: I'm like saying, if the palace just had any chill

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Speaker 2: at all and just didn't you know, they said she

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Speaker 2: wouldn't be out till Easter. Nobody really thought anything of

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Speaker 2: it until they started doing weird things. If they just

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Speaker 2: left it at that, Yeah, wouldn't have to be sitting

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Speaker 2: on a bench explaining that she's going through chemo and.

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Speaker 1: To leave her alone. Yeah, I mean it. Listen, from

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Speaker 1: the beginning, it was clear that something serious was up.

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Speaker 1: Because when you get surgery, like my little nephew, I

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Speaker 1: guess I will call him, even though he's not really

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Speaker 1: my blood nephew, Johnny. This is my friend Laura's kid, Johnny.

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Speaker 1: This kid was born with he had a hole in

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Speaker 1: his heart, and he was born and he had to

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Speaker 1: get it repaired. When he was about five years old.

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Speaker 1: This kid had his chest cracked, open heart surgery, and

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Speaker 1: he was up and sitting and eating in bed the

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Speaker 1: next day and he was home within a week. Okay,

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Speaker 1: so they do some crazy surgeries now, and people are

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Speaker 1: ready to go fairly soon afterwards. I know, even when

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Speaker 1: I had my Tommy tuck done, within a week after surgery,

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Speaker 1: I had flew home and I was going to Gabe's

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Speaker 1: graduation at Georgetown with my kids on the Amtrak train.

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Speaker 1: So I mean I felt like shit, trust me. But

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Speaker 1: I'm just saying that for her to be out for months,

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Speaker 1: she had to be healing from something serious. Now, if

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Speaker 1: she had, I guess another theory you could say is

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Speaker 1: if she had some kind of a pancreatic lesion or something.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes some of those surgeries, or a lesion in the liver,

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Speaker 1: they could be even a little bit more intense to

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Speaker 1: heal from because they're reworking the GI track a little

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Speaker 1: bit so it Or she could have had a piece

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Speaker 1: of bowel cut out too from from whatever pathology they

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Speaker 1: thought was going on in her ballot, and then had

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Speaker 1: to get a temporary bag and get it replaced again afterwards.

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Speaker 1: So all of this stuff takes time and she needs

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Speaker 1: to heal. And that's I mean, anybody that's done done

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Speaker 1: anything medical knows that something's up with her, because why

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Speaker 1: would you need four months to recover from anything? Unless

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Speaker 1: it was super serious.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, totally. So I don't know, like I'm curious if

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Speaker 2: they're gonna give us more information about it or if

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Speaker 2: they're just kind of gonna leave it at this and

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Speaker 2: then force her to go out in the public in

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Speaker 2: a couple months.

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Speaker 1: So thanks for being here with us today, guys. We

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Speaker 1: just couldn't wait until the end of next week to

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Speaker 1: discuss this.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, just literally about to walk out the door of

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Speaker 2: the office today and then we were like, no, no, no.

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Speaker 1: No, no, we have to talk about this. So thanks.

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Speaker 1: We know that you guys enjoy this and we'll see

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Speaker 1: you next week. Thank you, Thank you for listening to

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Speaker 1: mother nos death. As a reminder, my training is as

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Speaker 1: a pathologist's assistant. I have a master's level education and

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Speaker 1: specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am not a

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Speaker 1: doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone dead

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Speaker 1: or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.

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Speaker 1: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed

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Speaker 1: to educate and inform people based on my experience working

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Speaker 1: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their

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Speaker 1: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing

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Speaker 1: every day and the opinions expressed in this episode are

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Speaker 1: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time

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Speaker 1: of publication. If you are having a medical problem, have

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Speaker 1: a medical question, or having a medical emergency, please contact

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Speaker 1: your physician or visit an urgent care center, emergency room,

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Speaker 1: or hospital. Please rate, review, and subscribe to Mother Knows

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Speaker 1: Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere you get podcasts.

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Speaker 1: Thanks