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In the early days of COVID, I learned about Ivermectin's potential in cancer treatment. I met Paul, a healthy marathoner diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer shortly after his second Pfizer vaccine. After exhausting traditional treatments, he was given no options and referred to hospice. A friend suggested I speak with him for support. I recommended Ivermectin, which he obtained in Tennessee without telling his oncologist. Over time, he reported slight improvements, and during a follow-up, his PSA levels dropped significantly, indicating a biochemical remission. Despite some health issues, including TIAs, he eventually saw a cardiologist and improved further. Nine months later, he was dancing and had no new cancer growth, with some bone metastases gone. He felt so well that he said if he didn't know he had cancer, he wouldn't suspect it.

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Prostate cancer is a significant concern, affecting at least one in ten men. Risk factors include being over 50, having a family history, being African American, or using testosterone supplements at a younger age. Often, there are no symptoms. Screening is crucial, especially for those at risk, and typically involves a digital rectal exam or a PSA (prostate-specific antigen) blood test. Early detection is important. A follow-up video on this topic is planned.

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Speaker 0 discusses natural options for prostate issues, listing apricot seeds, Reishi, Shilohsan, and bee pollen as potential aids. He notes that bee pollen can be obtained raw from a farmers market and describes it as very beneficial for the prostate. He then shifts to a tech-related risk, claiming that WiFi in the house affects the prostate by “cooking and zapping” it. He asserts that keeping a phone in a pocket results in the prostate and male parts being “cooked” and that this microwaving effect leads to the shrinking of the testicles (cojones). He frames this as part of a broader claim that technology is being used to cause illness so that treatments can be sold, enabling insurance companies to profit. Regarding prostate health, he emphasizes the need to feed and take care of the prostate and all other organs, warning that neglect leads to organ failure, with the prostate highlighted as especially important. He asserts that many men are developing prostate issues and ties this to having a phone in the pocket and eating garbage, describing the situation as straightforward and not complicated. The speaker links lifestyle factors to health outcomes, stating that not eating healthily and simultaneously “cooking your cojones” is the core issue. He reiterates the idea that the combination of poor diet and constant exposure to device-related microwaving contributes to prostate problems, summarizing the cause-and-effect in simple terms.

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Testosterone levels are essential for interpreting PSA levels. High testosterone with rising PSA is manageable by reducing testosterone to fight the cancer. More concerning is low testosterone with rising PSA, which raises concerns about hormone-resistant prostate cancer. It's important to know if PSA is rising in an environment with ample testosterone, which acts as food for the cancer, or if it's growing aggressively despite low testosterone levels.

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My name is Paul Mann. In June 2022, I was diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer that had spread extensively. Surgery was not an option, and chemotherapy was not curative. After speaking with Dr. Reddy, I decided to try Ivermectin. Now, 18 months later, I am still here, working, dancing, and feeling positive about the future. That's my story.

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Testosterone levels are crucial for interpreting PSA results. If high testosterone is present while PSA rises, reducing testosterone can help manage the cancer. However, a rising PSA with low testosterone is more concerning, suggesting hormone-resistant prostate cancer. Knowing testosterone levels helps determine if PSA growth is fueled by testosterone or indicates aggressive cancer growth despite low testosterone.

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Speaker 0: Medicine follows a chain from diagnosis to prognosis. If the diagnosis is misdiagnosed as a genetic disease, the prognosis won’t match what’s actually happening. Speaker 1: The ultimate approach is to look under the microscope at a biopsy. People rely on staging—stage one, two, three, four—a system used for over a hundred years. There are also stage zero ideas where there might be something or nothing. Then they remove breasts, use toxins, and do aggressive treatments to some patients. They define stage four, but what does that really mean? We look at tissue removed from the body, examine it under a microscope, and assess how many mitotic figures there are and how crowded the cells are. The pathologist makes a decision, which is passed to the surgeon or oncologist to tell the patient they have this kind of disease, stage three or stage four, depending on cell crowding and mitotic figures. The problem, which has persisted for decades, is that we take a biopsy of a tumor—a section of it—and the pathologist quickly decides. Then we stick the patient with something that can actually make things worse and spread the disease. I have dozens of articles showing that biopsies from breast, colon, liver, and lung can spread the tumor through the body, creating medicine. Why? I say: don’t do anything. Don’t poke the bear. Shrink it down, make it weak, then come in and take the whole thing out. Why stick it for nothing? Just remove the whole thing after you shrink it with metabolic therapy. Then what they say is, this is not an aggressive tumor. Yes, because we shrunk it a lot. If you had stabbed it initially, it might have said it would kill you. But you have to know the biology: you don’t poke the bear; you take the food away from it. It becomes docile, you can cut it out, then follow with non-invasive imaging. We have non-invasive imaging—CT, PET, MRIs—and you can start looking at things before you poke them. If it goes away, why poke it in the first place? So we have all these tools available, but they aren’t used in the correct order or way. Once the knowledge comes out, people will realize what I’m saying and start doing things the right way.

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The problem with a biopsy is this. Now it spreads all over the place. So you do spread it. But what they're not telling you is that the research is showing that if you take these drugs, you're almost guaranteeing metastasis. If you did a biopsy and or a surgery, you're gonna get metastasis. Now if you add high dose chemo, you're get metastasis. If you do radiation, you're gonna get metastasis. What they're looking at is giving you a short term reduction of the primary, and then you think, oh, I'm in remission. Nine months later, it would came back. The federal, the FDA will have approved it. Your insurance will pay for it. It's the right thing to do. And you're gonna do that. It's also part of the sales team. It's part of the sales technique.

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The speaker, an oncologist, discusses the impact of delayed cancer testing and treatment during the pandemic. They explain that if cancer screenings and diagnoses are halted for a period of time, the number of cancer cases will decrease. However, when services resume, there will be a corresponding increase in diagnoses, but the overall trend will not change significantly. The speaker also discusses the phenomenon of "turbo cancers," which are highly aggressive cancers that have been observed in vaccinated individuals. They present in young people, grow rapidly, metastasize quickly, and are resistant to conventional treatments. The speaker proposes several potential mechanisms for the development of these turbo cancers, including modified mRNA, IgG4 antibody shift, and DNA contamination in the vaccines.

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Prostate cancer affects at least one in ten men, with higher risk for those over 50, with a family history, or who are African American. Testosterone supplements can also increase risk, even in younger men. Often, there are no symptoms. Screening is important, especially for those at risk, and typically involves a digital rectal exam or a PSA blood test. Prevention is the best cure, so at-risk individuals should get checked. A follow-up video on this topic is planned.

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Medical examination revealed the patient had extensive prostate cancer with a bone tumor. Further findings indicated previous heart attacks. Toxicology reports showed no evidence of common painkillers, aspirin, paracetamol, or opiate-based painkillers. The speaker notes that the absence of painkillers is unusual for someone with such extensive disease.

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Biopsies spread cancer, and there are 50 scientific studies to prove it. Doctors have been killing people for years through biopsies, but they blame the cancer instead of the metastasis caused by the biopsy. Therefore, one should never do a prostate or breast biopsy. There are better ways to determine if it's cancer. Mammograms are unnecessary because of their radiation. An ultrasound with a skilled technician can provide 99% certainty.

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An oncologist believes that if someone's prostate cancer has spread to the bone, they likely had it for many years, not just a few. The oncologist speculates that if someone has prostate cancer that has spread to the bone, they most certainly had it while serving as President of the United States. They claim the individual likely had it at the start of their presidency in 2021. The oncologist states there shouldn't be any disagreement about this assertion.

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The only definitive way to diagnose cancer is through a biopsy. However, biopsies can disrupt the tumor's protective sheath, potentially causing it to spread. A patient experienced this firsthand after a biopsy led to the emergence of multiple tumors. While a histological diagnosis from a pathologist identifies the cancer type, it often serves as a justification for specific drug treatments, which are approved by the FDA and covered by insurance. Unfortunately, research indicates that these treatments, including chemotherapy and radiation, often lead to metastasis. Patients may initially feel a sense of remission, but cancer frequently returns within months.

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Speaker 0 suggests considering testosterone levels because men with the lowest testosterone levels risk more malignant forms of prostate cancer and greater overall mortality. Speaker 1 asks if Speaker 0 agrees with a tweet stating that low testosterone is far more dangerous than TRT therapy.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Biden Cancer Cover-Up Questions, and Jarring Hur Tapes Leaked, with Dr. Samadi, Lowry, and Cooke
Guests: Dr. Samadi, Lowry, Cooke
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Megyn Kelly opened the show discussing the recent announcement from Joe Biden's office regarding his diagnosis of an aggressive form of prostate cancer that has spread to his bones. The diagnosis was made after Biden reported urinary symptoms, leading to the discovery of a nodule on his prostate. Doctors indicated that while the cancer is aggressive, it appears to be hormone-sensitive, allowing for effective management. The timing of the announcement raised questions, particularly regarding how Biden, who left office at 82, had not been screened for prostate cancer earlier. Oncologist Ezekiel Emanuel suggested that Biden likely had this cancer during his presidency, as only a small percentage of prostate cancer cases are diagnosed at such an advanced stage. The announcement coincided with the release of audio from Biden's interview with special counsel Robert Herr, where he displayed significant memory lapses, and just before the publication of a book by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson detailing Biden's cognitive issues and the efforts to conceal them. Kelly emphasized the importance of discussing the contents of the book, despite suggestions from political strategists like David Axelrod that conversations about Biden's cognitive state should be muted due to his health condition. She asserted that the media's previous cover-up of Biden's mental acuity should not prevent a thorough examination of the new revelations. Dr. David Samati, a prostate cancer expert, joined the discussion, expressing skepticism about the timeline of Biden's diagnosis. He noted that it is improbable for someone to progress from a healthy state to stage 4 prostate cancer within a year, suggesting that Biden likely had the cancer for several years. Samati also discussed the potential cognitive side effects of prostate cancer treatments, which could further complicate Biden's mental health. The conversation shifted to the implications of Biden's health on his presidency and the political landscape, with Kelly and her guests questioning the integrity of the Biden administration's transparency regarding his health. They speculated on whether Biden's diagnosis had been concealed for political reasons and whether he had received adequate medical attention during his presidency. As the discussion continued, the hosts reflected on the broader implications of Biden's health issues for the Democratic Party and the potential fallout from the revelations in the upcoming book. They concluded that the public deserves to know the truth about Biden's health and the administration's handling of the situation, emphasizing the need for accountability and transparency in political leadership.

Shawn Ryan Show

Rena Malik - Urologist Exposes TikTok’s Dangerous ‘Jelqing’ Trend | SRS #250
Guests: Rena Malik
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Dr. Rena Malik, a board-certified urologist and prominent health educator, provides evidence-based insights into various sexual and urological health topics, advocating for open communication. She highlights her work at the VA, noting the significant link between mental health, particularly PTSD, and erectile dysfunction (ED) in veterans. Malik's popular YouTube channel aims to demystify subjects ranging from the biology of female squirting to debunking viral trends like semen retention and dangerous penile enhancement practices. The discussion addresses common myths about men's sexual health, clarifying that average erect penile length is often overestimated (5.1-5.6 inches) and that size is not the primary factor for female pleasure, which largely relies on clitoral stimulation. ED is presented as a common issue, frequently linked to vascular problems and serving as an early warning sign for heart disease. Malik differentiates ED from premature ejaculation and emphasizes the psychological component, advocating for mindfulness and intentionality in sexual encounters. Malik shares data on sexual frequency, linking regular sex (once a week) to better health outcomes and frequent ejaculation (21+ times a month) to a lower risk of prostate cancer. She underscores the importance of pleasure, connection, and vulnerability in intimate relationships. The podcast covers penile implants for severe ED and compares Viagra and Cialis, noting Cialis's longer duration and potential broader health benefits. Factors affecting semen taste and color are explored, along with the concept of "sex span," indicating that healthy individuals can maintain an active sex life into their 90s. Low sexual desire is examined in both men (often due to declining testosterone) and women (frequently linked to menopause-related changes). Malik advises on discussing these sensitive issues and outlines available treatments, including lubricants, hormonal therapies, and testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). While TRT can be beneficial for symptomatic low testosterone, she clarifies its risks, such as blood thickening and fertility impact, and debunks its role in causing prostate cancer. The detrimental effects of chronic smoking and marijuana use on sexual health are also discussed. Prostate health screening guidelines, including PSA tests and MRI, are detailed, emphasizing that not all prostate cancer requires immediate treatment. Enlarged prostate (BPH) is covered, with lifestyle modifications and treatment options, cautioning about potential side effects on ejaculation. Finally, Malik addresses the negative impact of pornography, particularly on younger generations, by fostering unrealistic expectations. She advocates for open, age-appropriate sexual health education for children and encourages men to seek help for sexual health issues, stressing its integral role in overall well-being.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

273 ‒ Prostate health: common problems, cancer prevention, screening, treatment, and more
Guests: Ted Schaeffer
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The podcast features a discussion between Peter Attia and Ted Schaeffer about prostate health, including conditions like prostatitis, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), and prostate cancer. They emphasize the importance of family history in assessing prostate cancer risk, noting that a personal history of prostate cancer in first-degree relatives significantly increases risk and necessitates intensive monitoring rather than prophylactic surgery. The prostate gland, an exocrine organ, produces a significant portion of semen and is crucial for male reproduction. Common issues include prostatitis, which can cause pain and urinary dysfunction, and BPH, which affects urinary flow due to prostate enlargement. Schaeffer highlights that by age 50, 50-60% of men experience lower urinary tract symptoms, increasing to 75-80% by age 60. Medical management of urinary symptoms often begins with behavioral modifications, such as fluid intake adjustments. If symptoms persist, medications like alpha blockers and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors may be prescribed. Schaeffer explains that alpha blockers relax prostate smooth muscle, improving urinary flow, while 5-alpha reductase inhibitors reduce prostate size over time. The discussion transitions to prostate cancer, the second leading cause of cancer death in men. They discuss the role of PSA testing in early detection, emphasizing that while PSA is not cancer-specific, it is a valuable tool for monitoring prostate health. The importance of MRI in conjunction with PSA testing is highlighted, as it can identify suspicious lesions that warrant biopsy. Schaeffer explains the Gleason scoring system, which assesses the aggressiveness of prostate cancer based on biopsy results. Gleason scores of 6 or lower may be monitored through active surveillance, while higher scores typically require treatment. The conversation also addresses the implications of genetic factors, such as BRCA mutations, and the influence of ancestry on prostate cancer risk. The podcast concludes with a focus on advancements in surgical techniques for prostatectomy, particularly the shift towards pelvic fascial sparing approaches that minimize damage to surrounding tissues and improve recovery outcomes. Schaeffer shares insights on the evolving landscape of prostate cancer treatment, including the integration of precision medicine and the potential for improved patient outcomes through targeted therapies.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

#39 – Ted Schaeffer, M.D., Ph.D.: How to catch, treat, and survive prostate cancer
Guests: Ted Schaeffer
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The conversation between Peter Attia and Ted Schaeffer covers various topics, primarily focusing on technology and its impact on daily life. They discuss the evolution of devices like the Apple iPhone and iPad, highlighting their influence on communication and personal interactions. Schaeffer shares insights about how technology has transformed social dynamics, particularly among younger generations. They also touch on the importance of online platforms for education and connection, emphasizing how these tools can enhance learning experiences. The discussion includes references to various software and hardware advancements, illustrating the rapid pace of technological change. Schaeffer expresses a sense of nostalgia for simpler times while acknowledging the benefits that modern technology brings. The conversation reflects a blend of appreciation for innovation and a critical view of its implications for human relationships and education. Overall, the dialogue encapsulates the dual nature of technology as both a facilitator of progress and a potential disruptor of traditional social structures.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

310 - The relationship between testosterone and prostate cancer, TRT, and more
Guests: Ted Schaeffer
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In the discussion, Ted Schaeffer emphasizes that he generally does not advise against testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) for symptomatic patients with low testosterone (low T), citing the importance of maintaining overall health, including cardiovascular and cognitive function. The Traverse trial indicated that exogenous testosterone does not increase the risk of prostate cancer in hypogonadal men, with no significant difference in prostate cancer diagnoses between those on TRT and placebo. Schaeffer notes that low PSA levels correlate with a lower risk of prostate cancer, and testosterone may actually differentiate benign prostate cells. He explains the saturation theory, suggesting that prostate tissue may reach saturation at low testosterone levels, meaning higher testosterone does not necessarily lead to increased cancer risk. For patients with low-grade prostate cancer, maintaining TRT during surveillance is acceptable. Schaeffer concludes that understanding androgen receptor activity can inform treatment decisions, particularly in distinguishing between aggressive and non-aggressive prostate cancers.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

260 ‒ Men’s Sexual Health: why it matters, what can go wrong, and how to fix it
Guests: Mohit Khera
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The podcast features Peter Attia and Mohit Khera discussing male sexual health, particularly focusing on erectile dysfunction (ED) and its prevalence. A survey revealed that around 40% of men experience some form of sexual dysfunction, yet many suffer in silence due to embarrassment and a lack of communication with healthcare providers. Khera, a urologist with a specialization in male reproductive medicine, shares insights from his extensive training and experience in the field. Khera explains the anatomy involved in male sexual health, emphasizing the interconnectedness of the urinary, reproductive, and sexual systems. He notes that 52% of men over 40 suffer from ED, with prevalence increasing with age. The condition is often linked to comorbidities such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease, highlighting the importance of addressing underlying health issues. Khera mentions that lifestyle modifications, including diet and exercise, can significantly improve erectile function. The discussion shifts to treatment options for ED, including phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors like Cialis, which can be used daily for both treatment and prevention of ED. Khera emphasizes the importance of addressing psychological factors and the impact of sexual dysfunction on mental health, noting that many men with ED also experience anxiety and depression. Khera also discusses premature ejaculation, which affects about 30% of men, and the stigma surrounding it that prevents many from seeking help. Treatment options include topical anesthetics, SSRIs, and sex therapy, with a focus on the need for open communication about sexual health issues. The conversation touches on testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) and its implications for prostate health. Khera clarifies that while testosterone has historically been linked to prostate cancer, recent studies suggest that TRT may not increase cancer risk and could even be protective. He discusses the various methods of testosterone administration, including injections, gels, and pellets, and the importance of monitoring testosterone levels and symptoms in patients. Khera addresses the controversial topic of post-finasteride syndrome, where some men experience persistent sexual side effects after stopping the medication. He believes this syndrome is real for a subset of patients and emphasizes the need for further research into its mechanisms. The podcast concludes with a discussion on the role of testosterone in prostate cancer treatment, highlighting emerging evidence that high-dose testosterone therapy may be beneficial for men with metastatic prostate cancer. Khera advocates for a personalized approach to treatment, considering individual patient needs and preferences. Overall, the conversation aims to empower listeners to seek help for sexual health issues and to understand the complexities of male sexual dysfunction and its treatment options.

The Rubin Report

Dr. Drew: Latest Evidence Points to a Cover-Up of Biden’s Cancer
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Dave Rubin hosts Dr. Drew Pinsky for a health-focused episode, discussing President Biden's recent prostate cancer diagnosis. Biden's last PSA test was in 2014, raising concerns about the lack of regular screenings for men over 70. Dr. Drew emphasizes that prostate cancer typically doesn't appear suddenly, suggesting that Biden's condition may have been developing for years. He criticizes the Biden administration for not adhering to proper medical protocols, arguing that cognitive decline in elderly patients warrants thorough medical evaluations. Dr. Drew shares his personal experience with prostate cancer, highlighting the importance of early detection and screening. He notes that prostate cancer is often overlooked compared to other cancers, particularly among Black men, who tend to present with more advanced disease. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of health policies and the overmedicalization of childhood illnesses, with Dr. Drew advocating for a focus on mental health and the impact of adverse childhood experiences. The discussion also touches on the recent shooting of Israeli embassy staff in Washington, D.C., linking it to rising political extremism and media narratives. Dr. Drew and Rubin express concern over the normalization of violence in political discourse and the responsibilities of media in shaping public perception. They conclude by addressing the need for accountability in health and political systems, emphasizing the importance of truth and transparency in governance.

The Rich Roll Podcast

What Every Man MUST KNOW To PREVENT Prostate Cancer | Dr. Ted Schaeffer x Rich Roll
Guests: Dr. Edward Schaeffer
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The episode centers on prostate cancer, its diagnosis, and management, led by Dr. Edward Schaeffer, with Rich Roll guiding the conversation. Dr. Schaeffer emphasizes that the PSA blood test and targeted imaging have transformed outcomes by enabling earlier detection and appropriate treatment, while acknowledging that not every elevated PSA leads to cancer. He outlines the evolution from a pre-Pat Walsh era of high treatment risk to today’s more nuanced approach, which includes active surveillance for indolent cancers and a range of options for localized disease, such as robotic prostatectomy and focused radiation. The dialogue walks through how screening begins, the interpretation of PSA values and the role of percent free PSA, PSA density, and MRI in risk stratification, as well as the biopsy process and its role in confirming clinically significant cancer. The episode also delves into lifestyle factors, genetic risk, and the importance of routine engagement with healthcare to understand individual risk, baseline testing, and ongoing monitoring over years while avoiding unnecessary interventions. A substantial portion is devoted to the Da Vinci robotic system, the technical mastery required, and how genomics and personalized medicine are shaping future therapies, especially for advanced disease, with an optimistic view toward extending life and reducing treatment burdens. The host and guest also discuss the emotional and psychosocial dimensions of cancer care, physician burnout, and the responsibility of physicians to balance aggressive treatment with quality of life, underscoring that open dialogue, comprehensive testing, and patient-centered decision making are central to modern prostate health. The conversation concludes with practical guidance on sleep, nocturia, vasectomy considerations, and how men can foster proactive communication with physicians, ultimately encouraging listeners to seek baseline PSA testing and engage in informed, ongoing conversations about their reproductive and overall health.

Breaking Points

CANCER COVERUP? Former Biden Staffer TELLS ALL
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President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer, characterized by a Gleason score of nine and metastasis to the bone. While this raises concerns, the cancer is hormone-sensitive, allowing for potential management. The 5-year survival rate for this condition is 32%. Questions have emerged regarding the timing of the announcement, especially amid discussions about Biden's mental decline. Michael Rosa, former press secretary for Dr. Jill Biden, shared insights about the Bidens' inner circle and the potential for a cover-up regarding Biden's health. He noted that while he did not observe significant cognitive decline, there were concerns among donors about Biden's ability to run for re-election. Rosa emphasized that the Bidens' team may have shielded them from unfavorable data, impacting their decision-making.

The Rubin Report

More Evidence Mounts of a Cover-Up of Biden’s Cancer
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Dave Rubin opens the May 19, 2025, episode of the Rubin Report with a quote from Alexander Solzhenitsyn about the pervasive nature of lies. He discusses the numerous lies propagated over the past decade, particularly regarding Joe Biden's mental acuity and the recent revelation of Biden's aggressive prostate cancer diagnosis. Biden's office confirmed he has a Gleason score of nine, indicating advanced cancer that has metastasized to his bones, raising questions about how this was concealed during his presidency. Rubin expresses sympathy for Biden as a human but criticizes the political machine surrounding him for lying about his health. He highlights the improbability that Biden was not diagnosed earlier, suggesting negligence on the part of his medical team. Rubin emphasizes the need for accountability among those who participated in the cover-up, including media figures and politicians who misled the public about Biden's capabilities. He also reflects on Biden's past comments about having cancer, questioning whether they were genuine or a result of cognitive decline. The discussion shifts to the broader implications of these revelations, suggesting that the public may finally be awakening to the truth behind the political narratives. Rubin critiques various media personalities and politicians for their roles in perpetuating the lies about Biden's health and mental state. He calls for a reckoning for those who misled the public, asserting that the American people deserve transparency and accountability. The episode concludes with Rubin discussing the potential for change and the importance of recognizing the truth in political discourse, advocating for a future where honesty prevails over deception.
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