Latest / The Bill Handel Show / New Crash test Dummies | ‘Medical News’ with Dr. Jim Keany

Transcript

New Crash test Dummies | ‘Medical News’ with Dr. Jim Keany · The Bill Handel Show

0:03
Speaker 1: KF. I am a six forty bill handle here. It
0:06
Speaker 1: is a Wednesday morning, January fourteenth. I gave you the
0:09
Speaker 1: wrong time. Doctor Dean is on at eight thirty. I
0:13
Speaker 1: don't know. I was looking at the wrong page, Doctor Dean.
0:15
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Doctor Dean. You know that's why I'm concluding
0:18
Speaker 1: everything I know now I got the time right now
0:21
Speaker 1: is doctor Jim. I don't think Dean is a doctor.
0:23
Speaker 1: You know. He said doctor of Houses, doctor House, doctor House. Oh, which,
0:30
Speaker 1: by the way, it was a Greatsion series. Yeah, it's
0:34
Speaker 1: all right if.
0:34
Speaker 2: You became a doctor instead of a lawyer. That's what Houses, Yeah, exact, Except.
0:40
Speaker 1: The difference is House actually knew what he was talking about.
0:43
Speaker 1: I don't. Hey, so what I want to do, and
0:46
Speaker 1: by the way, Jim comes aboard at eight thirty. What
0:49
Speaker 1: I want to do is talk about a new crash
0:51
Speaker 1: test dummy. And you wonder how it took this long
0:55
Speaker 1: to have this happen because these crash tests are based
1:00
Speaker 1: on men men's physiology, not women's, and women are different
1:08
Speaker 1: than men physiologically. You know, men have sponses and bell
1:13
Speaker 1: ringers attached to them, women don't. Then you have the
1:19
Speaker 1: muscle mass, which is different, and then a skeletal configuration
1:25
Speaker 1: which is different. Also, it's argued that there's a different
1:31
Speaker 1: cognitive ability and thinking ability. For example, August nineteenth, nineteen
1:37
Speaker 1: twenty a day that will live in infamy. And you
1:41
Speaker 1: know what happened on August eighteenth, nineteen twenty will get
1:48
Speaker 1: any idea what happened that day? Don't get involved. It
1:51
Speaker 1: was the nineteenth Amendment give women were given the right
1:54
Speaker 1: to vote. It was one of the worst days in
1:57
Speaker 1: the history of the United States. Listen to Neil.
2:02
Speaker 2: Most people should.
2:04
Speaker 1: So anyway, what the government has come up with is experts.
2:10
Speaker 1: This is a quantum leap. It's a decades long effort
2:13
Speaker 1: to make cars safer for women. So what happened in
2:17
Speaker 1: November the regulators unveiled the four zero five F What
2:25
Speaker 1: the hell is that? Well, it is the test device
2:28
Speaker 1: for human occupant restraint fifth percent female. You know, I
2:36
Speaker 1: wonder if there's an entire division or a panel in
2:41
Speaker 1: the federal government and the state government coming up with
2:43
Speaker 1: these ridiculous acronyms. I mean there has to be. Some
2:47
Speaker 1: of them were just ridiculous. So automakers regulators have been
2:53
Speaker 1: testing for female crash impacts for twenty five years. The
2:56
Speaker 1: problem is it really is just a lighter version of
3:00
Speaker 1: the male test dummy, and so the four zero five fs. Wow.
3:07
Speaker 1: I love this, more human like, more anatomically precise, triple
3:12
Speaker 1: the number of body sensors. Think those Japanese blow up
3:16
Speaker 1: dolls that are anatomically correct. I Neil is actually laughing
3:26
Speaker 1: at that. Neil normally does not laugh. I do laugh.
3:32
Speaker 2: What is that passenger driver's side airbags?
3:35
Speaker 3: Uh?
3:36
Speaker 1: It is weird that it's taken this line. I know,
3:39
Speaker 1: I know.
3:39
Speaker 2: Femmen have been screwed when it comes to medicine and
3:42
Speaker 2: a lot of this stuff.
3:44
Speaker 1: That's true because men control virtually everything. It's gonna change,
3:47
Speaker 1: I mean, it is changing. But the Secretary of Transportation
3:53
Speaker 1: Duffy expedited approval of this test dummy. Good for him
3:58
Speaker 1: because he acknowledged there is a big biological difference. And
4:01
Speaker 1: by the way, this can save lives. So in the
4:04
Speaker 1: last decades we had airbag seat belts, which incidentally, the
4:08
Speaker 1: manufacturers all fought like crazy. The safe steering wheel, collapsible
4:16
Speaker 1: steering wheel. I don't know if they're still collapsible or not.
4:18
Speaker 1: I have no idea, but the crush zones around the
4:22
Speaker 1: passenger compartment. All of the manufacturers said, oh no, no,
4:25
Speaker 1: too expensive, too expensive. And so what this is aiming
4:29
Speaker 1: to do is leverage computer model simulations, which has already
4:33
Speaker 1: occurred because they computer model everything. And it's supplementing with
4:39
Speaker 1: physical testing, and it's developing a formal process for these
4:44
Speaker 1: crash test dummies. And you're right, Neil Took, it's hard
4:48
Speaker 1: to believe that it took this long for women crash
4:54
Speaker 1: test dummies, because you think a woman or two drives.
4:57
Speaker 1: That's another thing. When they let women drive, it all
4:59
Speaker 1: went to hell a hand basket. I mean that. You know,
5:02
Speaker 1: what can I tell you now? America's America. We've sometimes
5:06
Speaker 1: we advance and sometimes we go backwards. All right, We're done.
5:11
Speaker 2: My wife's a way better driver than I am.
5:14
Speaker 1: Oh I am a horrible driver. Lindsey is a really
5:18
Speaker 1: good driver.
5:19
Speaker 2: I have been in the car with you when you've
5:22
Speaker 2: driven over people they let their feet.
5:25
Speaker 1: You're like, what was that? Guys like, ah, I have, Actually,
5:29
Speaker 1: actually that's true. I have. Okay, I am a baby boomer,
5:35
Speaker 1: and I am hated by gen Z and millennials. My wife,
5:40
Speaker 1: for example, she is not a boomer. And my kids
5:43
Speaker 1: who certainly aren't boomers. And I'll tell you why, because
5:48
Speaker 1: they don't have the jobs. Those of us who are older,
5:51
Speaker 1: we have jobs, and if we're looking for work, we
5:55
Speaker 1: have a better chance of getting a job. If you're
5:59
Speaker 1: doing well, if you're writing up a resume and you
6:02
Speaker 1: put things like I'm a hard worker, do you think
6:06
Speaker 1: anybody cares or I have a great education. Now, I
6:12
Speaker 1: don't think employers care. You know, what they want They
6:15
Speaker 1: want experience, and they want people that are seasoned, who
6:19
Speaker 1: understand the industry that can hit the ground running, and
6:23
Speaker 1: new entrants new they just can't do it. And there
6:28
Speaker 1: is really no bench that exists. And I think, you know,
6:33
Speaker 1: we have the same situation here at KFI. You know,
6:37
Speaker 1: for example, let's say they're going to bring in someone new, Well,
6:41
Speaker 1: they're not going to bring in anybody new. They're going
6:43
Speaker 1: to bring in people that have tons of experience, and
6:46
Speaker 1: that's what employers want across the board. And so why,
6:52
Speaker 1: well you put all of this together, and what do
6:54
Speaker 1: you have. You've got the pandemic, which of course really
6:57
Speaker 1: screwed things up, and a company just really shrunk in
7:02
Speaker 1: terms of personnel. They did a lot more of a
7:05
Speaker 1: lot less people are working harder for either the same
7:08
Speaker 1: or less money. You know, in many cases, a raise
7:12
Speaker 1: is considered staying on the job. I've said that to people.
7:15
Speaker 1: Oh I am not a raised in the last two
7:17
Speaker 1: three years. You're still working. That's your raise. Congratulations, there's
7:21
Speaker 1: a big mazule tough. So you got the pandemic. AI
7:26
Speaker 1: is killing entrance entry level jobs killing it Why because
7:32
Speaker 1: entry level jobs you do a lot of scut work
7:34
Speaker 1: as you learn what's going on. You know, for example,
7:38
Speaker 1: you have lawyers who come out of these massive important
7:42
Speaker 1: law schools Yale, Harvard, Stanford, and they get hired for
7:48
Speaker 1: zillions of dollars, like one hundred and fifty one hundred
7:50
Speaker 1: and eighty thousand dollars a year. Now that's the top
7:53
Speaker 1: of the top. Okay, just to let you know, the vast,
7:55
Speaker 1: vast majority of lawyers don't make anywhere near that. But
7:58
Speaker 1: I'm making a point here. What happens the first two
8:02
Speaker 1: three years that lawyer costs the law firm tons of money.
8:08
Speaker 1: It is a loss beyond what you can believe. It
8:12
Speaker 1: is such a loss because they have to learn the ropes. Well, today,
8:16
Speaker 1: companies don't want to take the time. They don't want
8:18
Speaker 1: to take the risk of someone learning the ropes because
8:21
Speaker 1: you just don't know. So it's easier to have someone
8:25
Speaker 1: with a lot of experience. And there are a couple
8:28
Speaker 1: of stats that I want to share with you. There's
8:30
Speaker 1: a company called Revellio Labs that's a research firm and
8:36
Speaker 1: they are oh and also, you have an aging population,
8:38
Speaker 1: by the way, that stays working. I'm already practicing my
8:42
Speaker 1: people skills. So when I retire, I can go to
8:46
Speaker 1: Walmart and say, welcome to Walmart. I want to be
8:49
Speaker 1: a greeter and I have to work on well my
8:52
Speaker 1: communication skills, which are not particularly good, or my people skills,
8:56
Speaker 1: which are not particularly wonderful. But it's an aging population.
9:00
Speaker 1: So people are working well into their sixties and seventies. Hey,
9:03
Speaker 1: here we are labor market companies are calling roles and
9:08
Speaker 1: it's just not the same as it was. So here
9:11
Speaker 1: is a stat we're talking about going back three years,
9:15
Speaker 1: the average new higher age. The average was forty two
9:19
Speaker 1: years old in twenty twenty five. In twenty twenty two,
9:23
Speaker 1: it was forty two years. In twenty twenty two it
9:27
Speaker 1: was forty and a half. Now, that may not seem
9:31
Speaker 1: like a lot, but that's an enormous number. In twenty
9:35
Speaker 1: sixteen it was four or it was forty. It's going
9:42
Speaker 1: downhill very quickly for people that are brand new into
9:46
Speaker 1: the field, and so those of us who have been
9:49
Speaker 1: around for a while that our season. Can I get
9:52
Speaker 1: a job in another market if I move, for example,
9:54
Speaker 1: to Philadelphia or Minneapolis or Miami, Yeah, yeah, I mean
10:01
Speaker 1: I'll be hired before anybody new, because I have a
10:05
Speaker 1: record of working, and I have experience, and I'm seasoned.
10:09
Speaker 1: And you're not going to see anybody new coming out
10:12
Speaker 1: into a new major market. As a matter of fact,
10:15
Speaker 1: you're not going to even see in the radio, is
10:17
Speaker 1: what we know. You're not going to see any entry
10:19
Speaker 1: level jobs that are opening up. Certainly in news talk
10:23
Speaker 1: you won't or DJs again because of technology, because of
10:30
Speaker 1: the way they now that it's something called voice tracking,
10:34
Speaker 1: in which one DJ is now on I don't know,
10:39
Speaker 1: hundreds of stations, and those stations pretend that that DJ
10:44
Speaker 1: is part of the local market. Technology has wiped out
10:48
Speaker 1: so many jobs, and if you're young, you're screwed. You
10:55
Speaker 1: might as well give it up right now. If you're
10:57
Speaker 1: depressed and thinking suicide, jump off the building, take a
11:00
Speaker 1: swan dive off the parking structure, you know. I mean,
11:03
Speaker 1: it's it's just that time. So I tell my daughters
11:06
Speaker 1: all the time, what are you doing?
11:08
Speaker 3: Now?
11:08
Speaker 1: What are you doing? I mean they can go on
11:11
Speaker 1: to chat GPT and be told by the algorithm to
11:15
Speaker 1: kill themselves, but it's much easier for me to do it.
11:20
Speaker 1: Quick word about Kono. We have started a go fund
11:23
Speaker 1: me campaign for Kno. His car blew up. He has
11:27
Speaker 1: no car and he comes in seventy two miles from
11:31
Speaker 1: home every single day, both waves and so go to
11:36
Speaker 1: and we're helping him buy a car because my Granma
11:39
Speaker 1: right now, I'm borrowing. I'm on borrow time. I understand,
11:42
Speaker 1: but we're gonna help. I didn't out here. No, we're
11:45
Speaker 1: gonna help. So go to for those of you that
11:47
Speaker 1: want to help out. And all of us did here
11:49
Speaker 1: because this is a morning show thing. It's not Kfi,
11:51
Speaker 1: it's not iHeart. It is just a just us chickens
11:55
Speaker 1: doing this, and the only way to do this, because
11:57
Speaker 1: you don't want to go to a generic go fund
11:59
Speaker 1: me campaign because you'll see his name being thrown out
12:02
Speaker 1: all over. Go to KFI am sixty dot com, slash
12:06
Speaker 1: cono k O n O. That's KFI AM sixty dot
12:12
Speaker 1: com slash Cono. Jim, let me ask you the medical
12:16
Speaker 1: aspects of walking seventy two miles each way every day.
12:21
Speaker 1: What do you think?
12:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, No, that would be really healthy. I mean you'd
12:26
Speaker 3: get a good workout.
12:27
Speaker 1: In Okay, no car.
12:30
Speaker 3: Fine.
12:30
Speaker 1: What I said before about helping Cono out now done.
12:34
Speaker 1: I take it back, Jim, I want to do this story.
12:37
Speaker 1: You suggested that dental health can predict reduce lifespan. Now
12:42
Speaker 1: we know that dental health has a lot to do
12:45
Speaker 1: with heart disease, we know that's connected, but predicting lifespan,
12:51
Speaker 1: let's talk about that.
12:53
Speaker 3: Yeah. I liked it because it's a pretty cool study.
12:56
Speaker 3: You know. It was done in Japan and in Osaka, Japan,
12:59
Speaker 3: one hundred and ninety thousand adults over age seventy five,
13:04
Speaker 3: so a lot of people there. And what they did
13:05
Speaker 3: is they just counted functional teeth, which is a little
13:08
Speaker 3: different than what we've looked at before, and that is
13:11
Speaker 3: counting the number of actual sound teeth that you have
13:14
Speaker 3: that don't have any problems, plus the actual filled teeth
13:17
Speaker 3: that are doing just fine, and then looking at mortality
13:21
Speaker 3: and better than just looking at the sound teeth alone,
13:26
Speaker 3: when you add it in all of that information, you
13:29
Speaker 3: could better predict whether somebody's going to survive longer or not.
13:32
Speaker 3: So I mean, what does that tell us?
13:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I have a question. You talk about sound teeth,
13:37
Speaker 1: I mean, who does not have cavities? And so are
13:41
Speaker 1: you saying that, Well, let me extrapolate that one. The
13:44
Speaker 1: more cavities you have that are filled.
13:47
Speaker 3: Phil the appropriately taken care of, then you're okay or
13:52
Speaker 3: that and you're okay, yeah.
13:54
Speaker 1: Okay, So it is just right.
13:57
Speaker 3: That's what I'm saying. That's what this means is that
14:00
Speaker 3: tooth decay itself is the problem, not that necessarily you
14:03
Speaker 3: had tooth decay and you have you know, a lot
14:05
Speaker 3: of fillings in your mouth. It's really a matter of
14:08
Speaker 3: taking care of your teeth. So when you have problems
14:10
Speaker 3: a dress and then once you address them, it's actually
14:13
Speaker 3: it's good for your health. And of course we think
14:16
Speaker 3: a lot of this is because of the inflammatory response
14:19
Speaker 3: that you get when you have decaying, nasty teeth, but
14:23
Speaker 3: there's probably some other things as well, right, Like people
14:25
Speaker 3: who take good care of their teeth probably take care
14:27
Speaker 3: of their body as well.
14:29
Speaker 1: Okay, I take great care of my teeth. I'm fanatic
14:32
Speaker 1: about it. I floss my water pick, I brush my
14:36
Speaker 1: teeth for two minutes, and my body is falling apart.
14:40
Speaker 3: Jim, So, yeah, you're gonna live forever.
14:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you and you know, you and I people
14:46
Speaker 1: that eat healthy. You and I have had lunch. Have
14:49
Speaker 1: you ever ever seen me eat a healthy lunch?
14:53
Speaker 3: Yeah? You kind of do sometimes. I mean I think
14:55
Speaker 3: maybe I make you feel guilty.
14:57
Speaker 1: No, I well, okay, so I'll have a bite of
14:59
Speaker 1: sala or I'll have two bites of the broccoli they
15:02
Speaker 1: serve up with my steak.
15:05
Speaker 3: You don't have vegetables, and you avoid the You do
15:08
Speaker 3: avoid bread though, to counteract the fact that you don't
15:10
Speaker 3: eat any vegetables.
15:11
Speaker 1: I guess, Oh my god, do I eat bread? This morning?
15:13
Speaker 1: I had a bagel plus the ham and cheese on
15:16
Speaker 1: Hawaiian bread. So yeah, that goes it's people. The other
15:21
Speaker 1: thing I want to point out because my mom was
15:23
Speaker 1: a dentist. I know if you knew that, and I
15:26
Speaker 1: met her, Yeah, as both my after she died or before, okay,
15:32
Speaker 1: because she was a lot more fun after she died.
15:34
Speaker 1: But she was a dentist, as were my grandparents. Both
15:39
Speaker 1: my grandfather and my grandmother on my mom's side were dennis,
15:44
Speaker 1: So I come from a long line of dentists. And
15:47
Speaker 1: one of the things about the k teeth, which you
15:50
Speaker 1: did not bring up, is that the kay teeth also
15:53
Speaker 1: means that gums are not in good shape. Gindividis forms,
15:58
Speaker 1: and it's just you know, you're right. The mouth becomes
16:00
Speaker 1: a pretty nasty place to go. So you're better off
16:05
Speaker 1: getting bitten by a rabid dog than you are getting
16:07
Speaker 1: bitten by someone who has rotten teeth. Is that fair? Okay?
16:14
Speaker 1: All right, all right, Jim, we've talked before. Well let's
16:17
Speaker 1: go right in a nasal spray. And I'm a huge
16:19
Speaker 1: fan of nasal spray for a couple of reasons. First
16:22
Speaker 1: of all, when I was a cocaine addict, my nose
16:25
Speaker 1: was constantly plugged up, and I was constantly using nasal spray,
16:29
Speaker 1: and of course it became addicted to it. My body did,
16:33
Speaker 1: which means I had the rebound factor. Of course you
16:35
Speaker 1: know all about that. But breathing without it last night,
16:40
Speaker 1: I could have used it and I didn't. And now
16:42
Speaker 1: you know, I'm asleep and all of a sudden I
16:44
Speaker 1: wake up and one of my nostrils is completely plugged up. So, okay,
16:49
Speaker 1: I just threw that at you. You take it from there.
16:52
Speaker 3: Yeah, so's a couple different issues here, right, So your
16:56
Speaker 3: nose plugged up because it's kind of been try lately,
16:58
Speaker 3: and I think you probably just got a little drier
17:01
Speaker 3: than you're used to. But nasal sprays, you know that
17:05
Speaker 3: we use these very cautiously, and they're over the counter,
17:09
Speaker 3: so people can just grab them anytime they want. But
17:11
Speaker 3: when I tell a patient to use them, I'll say, look,
17:14
Speaker 3: use it one to three days max. Because once you
17:18
Speaker 3: use it more than that, you get this rebound stuffiness
17:21
Speaker 3: where your blood vessels get used to having, you know,
17:25
Speaker 3: that cocaine like constriction in your nose to keep everything open,
17:29
Speaker 3: and all of a sudden the blood vessels now get
17:31
Speaker 3: really engorged, and all of a sudden you have problems
17:34
Speaker 3: with nasal congestion. Then you get addicted. Then when you
17:38
Speaker 3: start using it every day for years, you can actually
17:42
Speaker 3: this can actually wear a hole through your nose. I've
17:44
Speaker 3: seen people where the septum, the middle part of their nose,
17:46
Speaker 3: has a hole through it because they've used so much
17:49
Speaker 3: nasal spray. It constricts the blood vessels, and over time
17:52
Speaker 3: the tissue thins out till it has a hole in it.
17:55
Speaker 1: Yeah. I use it for four years virtually every day.
17:58
Speaker 1: You know. I don't have a hole in my step them,
18:00
Speaker 1: but what I do have is a reduced smell factor. Uh.
18:06
Speaker 1: And it was uh and I oh, my Cillia became
18:10
Speaker 1: silly and I got rid of him. Although I have
18:12
Speaker 1: to tell you, uh, for those I had, champion boogers
18:18
Speaker 1: is what you get when you start cocaine. I like,
18:21
Speaker 1: unbelievable boogers. I's just WoT I throw that at you.
18:29
Speaker 3: That's the kind of stuff people tell me.
18:32
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, yeah, you had booger conversations with patients,
18:36
Speaker 1: haven't you.
18:37
Speaker 3: Absolutely? Yeah. They love to talk about anything. Anything comes
18:40
Speaker 3: out of your body. That's part of the conversation.
18:43
Speaker 1: Yeah. As a matter of fact, I can actually remember
18:45
Speaker 1: specific boogers. I there was, I'm serious.
18:51
Speaker 3: Famous people.
18:53
Speaker 1: There was Pete and Jerry. No, No, it was I'll explain.
18:59
Speaker 1: I'll do it. It's some other time because it was.
19:00
Speaker 1: It's a fun story. Okay. The full body scan and
19:06
Speaker 1: this Marjorie had one of these, and basically she credits
19:11
Speaker 1: had saved her life because they found they found some
19:15
Speaker 1: carcinoids in her lungs and they remove part of her
19:18
Speaker 1: lungs and never would have found them but for the
19:20
Speaker 1: body scan. And you know, I know there's some issues
19:24
Speaker 1: the body scans and a lot of there's false positives.
19:28
Speaker 1: But you know, when you get a positive positive, tell
19:30
Speaker 1: me that doesn't save your life. How do you feel
19:32
Speaker 1: about body scans?
19:34
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean again, looking at overall, if you want
19:38
Speaker 3: to get a body scan, I don't you know, I
19:39
Speaker 3: don't have a problem with that, But you've got to
19:41
Speaker 3: understand the limitations of the body scan. Right, this is
19:44
Speaker 3: not a head scan and a chest scan and an
19:47
Speaker 3: abdomen scan and an extremity scan. That's the scan. That's
19:51
Speaker 3: not what they do. It's a body scan. So it's
19:53
Speaker 3: a different protocol and people don't realize MR eyes it's
19:57
Speaker 3: a it's a different technology than X and it has
20:01
Speaker 3: different physics and you can manipulate those physics in different
20:04
Speaker 3: ways to get different images. So all protocols of an
20:09
Speaker 3: MRI scan are not identical, not the same. You do
20:12
Speaker 3: a different scan when you're looking at the arteries of
20:14
Speaker 3: the brain. You use different physics than what you would
20:18
Speaker 3: do when you're doing, say it along for example, or
20:20
Speaker 3: are you looking for a solid tumor somewhere? So and
20:24
Speaker 3: you add that fact. So number one, the physics are different,
20:26
Speaker 3: the images are different. Then you look at the fact
20:29
Speaker 3: that normally I'm asking the radiologists to look at maybe
20:33
Speaker 3: a five inch by five inch area of your body
20:37
Speaker 3: where we have a concern at the most right, we
20:40
Speaker 3: usually limit it pretty low, and he's looking at very
20:42
Speaker 3: detailed images of that small area. So when you all
20:47
Speaker 3: of a sudden expand that across the entire body, how
20:50
Speaker 3: much information are they trying to look at? Right? It's
20:53
Speaker 3: like the difference of you know, you throw a basketball
20:56
Speaker 3: in your backyard and you say to somebody go find it,
20:59
Speaker 3: versus you throw the basketball on a mountain and you
21:02
Speaker 3: say go find it. You know it's it's going to
21:05
Speaker 3: be very difficult.
21:06
Speaker 1: Also, they do them prophylactically. I mean, you can't get
21:09
Speaker 1: insurance to pay for them, can you. You're just having
21:12
Speaker 1: someone look at your body without any symptoms. Do I
21:16
Speaker 1: have that right?
21:19
Speaker 3: Correct? So the symptoms don't localize what you're looking at,
21:22
Speaker 3: So suddenly you know everything is possible as opposed to
21:26
Speaker 3: somebody as a stroke. We can usually identify exactly what
21:29
Speaker 3: area of the brain we're thinking the stroke.
21:31
Speaker 1: Is it? Okay? By the way, just to let you know,
21:33
Speaker 1: I want to share this with everybody. I am scheduled
21:36
Speaker 1: for a colonoscopy. I am, I'm due for it, and
21:39
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it in a couple of weeks.
21:42
Speaker 1: I probably will broadcast it. And Jim, would you do
21:45
Speaker 1: a would you do a play by play on that
21:48
Speaker 1: while that's happening?
21:50
Speaker 3: Pardon absolutely, yeah.
21:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, So Jim is going to join me on. I'm serious.
21:57
Speaker 1: I'd like to have you in the room. You're a doctor,
22:00
Speaker 1: you can probably get in there. We're never going to
22:02
Speaker 1: remove your head. Uh no, I've yeah, very funny. We're done, guys,
22:08
Speaker 1: We are finished. Jim, thank you. I'm sure we'll talk
22:10
Speaker 1: before next Wednesday. Jim Keeney always with US, Chief Medical
22:15
Speaker 1: Officers for Dignity Saint Mary Medical Center in Long Beach. Okay,
22:19
Speaker 1: we're done, guys. Coming up, it's Shannon and I completely
22:24
Speaker 1: forgot the name of whoever's filling in Andy, Andy, Andy
22:28
Speaker 1: Ricemier Reesmeier, Rice Meier. Yeah, he's and here at Kila
22:36
Speaker 1: and here, so it's Shannon and Andy. And then we're
22:39
Speaker 1: back again tomorrow, as we always are. Cono hopefully with
22:43
Speaker 1: enough money to buy his car. And there's Neil, and
22:47
Speaker 1: there's Amy, and there's Will and I don't know where
22:50
Speaker 1: the hell Anne is. She bails out pretty early at
22:53
Speaker 1: eight thirty. She's had enough of this show. Now she's
22:55
Speaker 1: in talking to Andy. Oh is she?
22:57
Speaker 3: Oh?
22:57
Speaker 1: That's sweet? Okay. I have no idea who he is,
23:00
Speaker 1: by the way, have absolutely no idea this. Yeah, you're welcome.
23:05
Speaker 1: I am sixty must watch Chen seven five. You've been
23:11
Speaker 1: listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch my Show Monday
23:13
Speaker 1: through Friday, six am to nine am, and anytime on
23:17
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app.