Speaker 1: You're listening to KFI A six on demand.
Speaker 2: Scott, Welcome to the Jesus Christ Show. Hi Scott, you there? Hello?
Speaker 3: Hi?
Speaker 2: How can I help you? Hi?
Speaker 3: Jesus?
Speaker 2: What's going on? Scott?
Speaker 3: Recently I lost my wife of thirty four years. She
Speaker 3: passed away.
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3: A year ago I took her to the clinic. I've
Speaker 3: been out worked for two and a half years, with
Speaker 3: no income, no sistance. The local clinic is where I
Speaker 3: took her to and they were the only thing open
Speaker 3: to us. And they didn't diagnose her with cancer. They
Speaker 3: never ran any test for cancer. She was fifty three.
Speaker 3: And I've continually tried to you know, I've given it
Speaker 3: over to the Lord, and I kind of envisioned it
Speaker 3: as laying it on his altar for him to take
Speaker 3: care of. Oh yeah, I've felt through other times in
Speaker 3: my life that that's what the Lord would have me do,
Speaker 3: is to take these things, these problems, these unfair things,
Speaker 3: and take them to him and leave it there and forgive.
Speaker 3: It's been very hard.
Speaker 2: And now that brings you to today. And what's your
Speaker 2: question for me today?
Speaker 3: Am I right in doing that? Is that the right thing?
Speaker 2: In bringing your woes before.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, the devil always tempts me to take it
Speaker 3: back and I have to. You know, he shoves it
Speaker 3: in my face and I just say no, I have
Speaker 3: to take it back and put it back on the altar.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what the enemy does. I mean, the enemy
Speaker 2: is trying to spread doubt. But do you feel that
Speaker 2: it was every hospital, Every doctor is a human being,
Speaker 2: and every hospital is filled with human beings. They can
Speaker 2: make mistakes and some of them lead to death. You
Speaker 2: have to and many people are misdiagnosed or undiagnosed when
Speaker 2: they go into any place. So it's more when it
Speaker 2: comes to action or being, you know, suing or doing
Speaker 2: any sort of reaction in that sense, you have to
Speaker 2: look at whether you believe it to be negligence, and
Speaker 2: the reason why you'd want to sue or make a
Speaker 2: big deal out of something that was negligent. It was
Speaker 2: in hopes of keeping others safe in a similar or
Speaker 2: even different circumstance. That would apply the judgment of those individuals,
Speaker 2: and you want to say, hey, listen, I don't think
Speaker 2: these individuals are judging well when it comes to these
Speaker 2: medical issues. And you shed light on it. But if
Speaker 2: it's just a mistake and it's something that could have
Speaker 2: happened outside of gross negligence, then you have to just
Speaker 2: understand that's the way some things go. People will miss things.
Speaker 2: There's also doctors that catch things and save lives, but
Speaker 2: it's a process of diagnosis and not exactly the most
Speaker 2: perfect science. Do you feel that they were negligent?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, telling us that it was MS, and
Speaker 3: I even telling us that could be cancer, considering her
Speaker 3: aunt died of calling cancer and her sister had calling cancer.
Speaker 3: Oldest sister had calling cancer.
Speaker 2: Now did they have all of the files in history?
Speaker 3: Our history? We gave it to him when we went there,
Speaker 3: but they never mentioned cancer. They just actually they did
Speaker 3: dinecological exam, X ray and blood test, and they did
Speaker 3: it over and over and over and over at the
Speaker 3: many months we were there, what.
Speaker 2: Were the symptoms that were plaguing.
Speaker 3: Her weakness and getting weaker? And after three weeks of
Speaker 3: putting us through three tests, they told us to go
Speaker 3: away for a month because they said they weren't finding anything.
Speaker 3: So we came back after a month and they said, oh,
Speaker 3: we think it's MS. So it wasn't until she came
Speaker 3: down with a domino pain. After ten days of a
Speaker 3: dominal pain, they said, well, we think you'd better take
Speaker 3: her to er. We think she's having appendicize attack. And
Speaker 3: after twenty hours an er they did finally did a
Speaker 3: cat scan and said there was a mask down there,
Speaker 3: and they said it was too late for them to
Speaker 3: do anything. They said it spread through her liver, through
Speaker 3: her abdomen, through the abnomen law, and through both the rovaries.
Speaker 2: Now, is there anyone any of the doctors involved saying
Speaker 2: and doctors tend not to want to say these things,
Speaker 2: but is or any of them saying that if you
Speaker 2: had that extra month or those couple of weeks, that
Speaker 2: it would have been different, because from what you're telling me,
Speaker 2: it sounds like it wouldn't have made a difference.
Speaker 3: Well, see, we see her oldest sister. Four years ago,
Speaker 3: she had a dominal pain. Her husband took her to
Speaker 3: the hospital sixty miles away, was the nearest town. They
Speaker 3: did a cat scan the same day. A few days
Speaker 3: later they did the operation. We removed the section of
Speaker 3: the calton where the cancer was in and she's been fine.
Speaker 2: Hmm. That's rough. That's rough to hear.
Speaker 3: And that's the oldest sister, My wife was the baby
Speaker 3: of the family.
Speaker 2: Well, Scott, I will say this that this is not,
Speaker 2: you know, obviously not a legal show, and that's not
Speaker 2: what we do here. This is a moral show. And
Speaker 2: when it comes to being in situations in the way
Speaker 2: you described that situation, sounds like there were some balls
Speaker 2: that were certainly dropped, and I think it's legitimate if
Speaker 2: you want to pursue a legal action and find out
Speaker 2: if maybe there is a case there, but none of
Speaker 2: that brings your wife back. The only hope that you
Speaker 2: have in cases like this is again to punish financially
Speaker 2: those involved and put a mark on the record so
Speaker 2: that others may be protected in the future. That is
Speaker 2: your goal, not you know, receiving large sums of money,
Speaker 2: not getting your wife back. These things should you know
Speaker 2: your wife's not going to come back, and the money
Speaker 2: should not be of great importance. What should be importance
Speaker 2: is what is right, and fighting for what is right
Speaker 2: is a difficult thing at times. A lot of times
Speaker 2: it gets tied in with other agendas and gets confused
Speaker 2: and twisted, and really you have to stand strong on
Speaker 2: what you believe. It's a horrible story, Scott, and I'm
Speaker 2: sorry for your loss. But if there was some negligence
Speaker 2: there on behalf of the medical facility in which you
Speaker 2: chose to take her, you might want to follow that up.
Speaker 2: But litigation, and you know the lawsuits that tend to
Speaker 2: fly back and forth freely in the United States, really
Speaker 2: should be the last resort and should be used as
Speaker 2: defense of your fellow human beings. That you're doing it
Speaker 2: to help protect other people from something that you see
Speaker 2: to be unjust and potentially a huge problem, even life threatening,
Speaker 2: and that should be the goal. And if that's the goal,
Speaker 2: then God will bless that. If it's revenge, oh, if
Speaker 2: it's for money, if it's any of these things that's
Speaker 2: not of God. It's not productive and it helps no one.
Speaker 2: This show focuses on right and wrong, that which is just,
Speaker 2: and sometimes that ties into law or medicine or whatever.
Speaker 2: But really it's about doing what you know to be right.
Speaker 2: And the scripture is that guidepost to take you through
Speaker 2: those things. Does that mean that that it has every
Speaker 2: single scenario you could possibly imagine and you're going to
Speaker 2: find them all in there with a simple answer and
Speaker 2: says do this when this happens. No, it's not that
Speaker 2: kind of book. But you are called to do that
Speaker 2: which is righteous and just in all things, and that's
Speaker 2: not always easy. Now, that doesn't mean that everything that
Speaker 2: happens to you, that feels bad, or every ugly thing
Speaker 2: you go through, that there's going to be a clear
Speaker 2: way or a clear enemy or a problem that can
Speaker 2: be solved. That will be part of your growth as well.
Speaker 2: There'll be a time where you have to look at
Speaker 2: a situation and go okay, there. It isn't as easy
Speaker 2: as you know. There's a leak. Plug the leak. Sometimes
Speaker 2: you'll experience things that you have to grow through and
Speaker 2: learn about yourself and and some of them could be
Speaker 2: incredibly weighty. There are p people that are intentionally trying
Speaker 2: to harm you in life that you need to defend
Speaker 2: yourself against. And there's people that will make mistakes in
Speaker 2: your life and they will affect you. And I know
Speaker 2: it's gotten to a place on this planet where everybody
Speaker 2: is so quick to point fingers. It becomes the easy
Speaker 2: response and the natural reaction for all things problematic, right,
Speaker 2: just blame someone else. And although I don't want you
Speaker 2: to get into that mindset, there are times where you
Speaker 2: need to stand up for something and say this is
Speaker 2: an injustice or something wrong has been done, And I
Speaker 2: don't want you to get to a state of being
Speaker 2: complacent where you just kind of brush it off. And
Speaker 2: I know that the world continues to push on you
Speaker 2: that it's silly to stand up for certain things, or
Speaker 2: oh that's so petty, or that's but if something's wrong
Speaker 2: or somebody has done something wrong to you in a
Speaker 2: small way, it's okay to correct them. And there will
Speaker 2: be times where someone does something that has major consequences
Speaker 2: that you may have to stand up for. The key
Speaker 2: is to use your discernment to have the ability to
Speaker 2: make judgment calls to see which situation is which. That
Speaker 2: you're not always so happy just ready to jump onto
Speaker 2: the litigation bandwagon with everybody else, but it is a
Speaker 2: legitimate tool of defense, and I think that you can have,
Speaker 2: you know, one or two directions to go in. There
Speaker 2: are many Christians that are so passive that they think, well,
Speaker 2: you know, I'll just pray for them, but there's practical
Speaker 2: things you need to do. And then there's Christians that
Speaker 2: are trying to shove righteousness down everybody's throat, that everybody's
Speaker 2: wrong and constantly correcting them, and that can be equally
Speaker 2: a problem. Maria, Welcome to the Jesus Christ Show.
Speaker 1: Hi, Jesus, Jesus. I left my husband after thirteen years.
Speaker 2: Some abuse, what kind of abuse.
Speaker 1: Bullying and intimidating and pushing me, and I just didn't
Speaker 1: do anything about it. I was just quiet about it
Speaker 1: and didn't want to aggravate the situation and thinking that
Speaker 1: it was my fault. And maybe if I didn't do this,
Speaker 1: or if I didn't do this, or if I didn't
Speaker 1: do this, but nothing, really I have come to find
Speaker 1: out if.
Speaker 2: He didn't beat you or anything.
Speaker 1: Correct, he didn't get to that point.
Speaker 2: Okay, good you didn't let him get to that point.
Speaker 2: Good for you. But there was there was an escalation
Speaker 2: of his adam tutor anger towards you.
Speaker 1: Yes, three and a half years ago I told him
Speaker 1: that that I was going to lead him right and
Speaker 1: then he and then he said because of the same thing.
Speaker 1: And then he said, no, I'm going to straighten up.
Speaker 1: You'll see, just give me another opportunity. So after three
Speaker 1: and a half years went by and he went ahead
Speaker 1: and became enraged again, and this time I almost fell
Speaker 1: down the stairs. So I said, no, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to continue this. My son had gone to college at
Speaker 1: that time, and I said to myself, you know, there's
Speaker 1: there's no reason. Now. I thought it was, you know,
Speaker 1: my son and whatever, problems of growing up.
Speaker 2: And it's it's very easy to make excuses or justify
Speaker 2: when someone's horrible like that. But but really all you're
Speaker 2: doing is making excuses and justifying being in a horrible situation.
Speaker 1: Yes, and I've come to find that out because after
Speaker 1: that I he started pursuing me after I left him,
Speaker 1: and all change and all change and the change that
Speaker 1: has occurred in him. He's gone to wanger management. He
Speaker 1: went to a therapist.
Speaker 2: Okay, so he is making legitimate strides towards bettering himself.
Speaker 1: Yes, on his own.
Speaker 2: That was going to be my next question if he
Speaker 2: was doing therapy. Now, did you guys do therapy together
Speaker 2: at all?
Speaker 1: No, we haven't done merphy together at all. And on
Speaker 1: his own. We did go ahead and start going to church,
Speaker 1: something that I had been begging him to do for
Speaker 1: those thirteen years, but on his own. He did it
Speaker 1: on his own contacts to the priest. So we are
Speaker 1: back at church now, we're going every Sunday, and Jesus,
Speaker 1: I still see bits of him, of the old him.
Speaker 1: I still see bits of him, and I'm still in thelapy,
Speaker 1: but I would like to know. I'm scared of going
Speaker 1: back and it happening again. So what do I need
Speaker 1: to do. I've asked you to send many people you
Speaker 1: know for guidance, and paid about it. But now I
Speaker 1: don't know if I should go back or when to
Speaker 1: go back.
Speaker 2: And were there were there signs of this Maria prior
Speaker 2: to marrying.
Speaker 1: I think there was? Okay, I think there was?
Speaker 2: And where do they stem from it? Does he drink
Speaker 2: or he doesn't use any substances or anything?
Speaker 1: No, he doesn't drink. It seems to be anger from childhood.
Speaker 2: Okay, So what triggers it? When does it seem to
Speaker 2: pop up and rear its ugly head?
Speaker 1: When when I stand up to him and when I say, no,
Speaker 1: this is not the way it's going to be. You know,
Speaker 1: this is the way now that you will need to
Speaker 1: talk to me. You know you will need to talk
Speaker 1: to me the way that I speak to you. And
Speaker 1: during this time I think I've had I have more
Speaker 1: self confidence now, so he is more aware of that.
Speaker 2: But and so this, but and so that exacerbates it
Speaker 2: and makes it worse, or because he must have been
Speaker 2: doing it before you stood up to him, Otherwise you
Speaker 2: wouldn't have anything to stand up to him for.
Speaker 1: So it seems that when he wants his will done,
Speaker 1: for example, if he says no, this is not going
Speaker 1: to happen, and if I challenge him.
Speaker 2: On it, what would be what would be an occasion
Speaker 2: of that? What would be something that he would say,
Speaker 2: I put my foot down and don't want you to
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: When I wanted to bring my forty year old not
Speaker 1: forty year old. Oh, okay, perfect example. My son wants
Speaker 1: to come home from college and he says no, he
Speaker 1: should be staying in college. And I said, well, but
Speaker 1: this is his first week and he wants to come
Speaker 1: home for this weekend. He goes, no, you will not
Speaker 1: be picking him up today, and I said, yes, I
Speaker 1: have to work.
Speaker 2: Why why do you think he doesn't want you to?
Speaker 1: Well that that first time he told me, Oh, he
Speaker 1: values his privacy okay, and he wants his privacy. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want to this is not his son.
Speaker 2: Okay, Then why don't you Why don't you respect that
Speaker 2: your your son's an adult? Why don't you respect your
Speaker 2: husband's household.
Speaker 1: Mh is this I think my my friend needed me?
Speaker 2: Okay? And why in what context did your son need you?
Speaker 2: Does he need a place to live?
Speaker 1: No, he just wanted to come down because it was
Speaker 1: something new to him. It was something new. But after
Speaker 1: four or five months I've gone by.
Speaker 2: I mean, how many children do you have?
Speaker 1: Just one?
Speaker 2: And your relationship with him is you're close? Obviously?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: And did did he grow up in the house with
Speaker 2: your with your husband not his father?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay, so he grew up with you. Guys, Traditionally, men,
Speaker 2: whether biologically the father or not or going to have
Speaker 2: different feelings about children coming back than women. If women
Speaker 2: had it their way, most of the time, children wouldn't
Speaker 2: grow up at all. They want to keep them at home.
Speaker 2: Women are nurturers, and when you have the desire to
Speaker 2: nurture your child, that's going to be forever. That's not
Speaker 2: going to stop. And women, oftentimes not all the time,
Speaker 2: oftentimes define themselves based on the family relations and their children,
Speaker 2: whereas a man tends to define himself on his job
Speaker 2: by his job. And that's why men tend to go
Speaker 2: into depression or frustration when they're when they go through
Speaker 2: leaving work and finally retiring, whereas women tend to go
Speaker 2: through it when they're going through men or the children
Speaker 2: are leaving and they don't have that connection with the
Speaker 2: children in the same way, in the same sense. So
Speaker 2: I understand that there's there's some conflicting things that are
Speaker 2: going on in the home, But this is this is
Speaker 2: not a man who's saying, you know, it bugs me
Speaker 2: when you know you make my food this way and
Speaker 2: or you know, I don't like when you put my
Speaker 2: drink in this glass or that glass. This is somebody
Speaker 2: who's saying, hey, this is my home too, and you're
Speaker 2: not respecting it. People yell for different reasons, Maria, But
Speaker 2: most of the time they can, you know, they can
Speaker 2: have mental issues, they cannot care about what other people
Speaker 2: have to say. But oftentimes people yell because they feel
Speaker 2: they're not being heard and that men are are not
Speaker 2: not great with explaining their emotions. Men from the men
Speaker 2: from the moment they're born, are taught that things can
Speaker 2: escalate to a physical conflict very quickly, not the same
Speaker 2: for women. Women tend to do different things to fight
Speaker 2: each other than men do. So it's not that men
Speaker 2: like to fight. Men are very physical that they love physically,
Speaker 2: they hate physically, they argue physically, they do everything physically,
Speaker 2: and that can be incredibly intimidating to a woman. And
Speaker 2: you should never ever stand for being put in a
Speaker 2: place of intimidation where you don't feel secure in your
Speaker 2: own home. However, what I do want you to hear
Speaker 2: and that some people do not okay. So first, clearly,
Speaker 2: if there is real abuse going on, physical or otherwise,
Speaker 2: if they emotional abuse, then absolutely you need to defend
Speaker 2: yourself from that and leave that situation. What I want
Speaker 2: to find out, and unfortunately, the length of time that
Speaker 2: we have during the program and the focus that we
Speaker 2: have here is you can't always get these things out.
Speaker 2: I'm hearing one side, not his, and all those things,
Speaker 2: and it's very easy to go, well, the man's bad.
Speaker 2: I want you to look at a couple of things
Speaker 2: when these occasions come up. Are maybe you doing the
Speaker 2: thing that you're saying he's doing. Are you demanding that
Speaker 2: something is going to happen in that house? It's his
Speaker 2: household too now, Effectively, the best way to do it
Speaker 2: is that you both are partners and have a say
Speaker 2: in what goes on. And if he's not expressing it properly.
Speaker 2: If he's just putting his foot down and trying to intimidate,
Speaker 2: it's because he feels possibly that he doesn't have a
Speaker 2: voice in the situation. So communication is going to be
Speaker 2: a key here. And I think it's great that he's
Speaker 2: going to therapy and having another party come in and
Speaker 2: look at what's going on. But I think a great
Speaker 2: thing would be for the two of you to go
Speaker 2: into therapy together. If you have a pastor that does it,
Speaker 2: a couple's therapy would be great. If not, you can
Speaker 2: find some. You can even find Christian based ones, which
Speaker 2: of course I would prefer, but you can find these
Speaker 2: a place where you can voice what you're expressing to
Speaker 2: me and saying, listen, I miss my son, and men,
Speaker 2: as your son grows up, that's not your son anymore,
Speaker 2: that's another man in the house. That's another potential alpha
Speaker 2: dog that the man is going to want to battle
Speaker 2: with on his own turf. And as men get older,
Speaker 2: they want their territory, they want their place. They worked
Speaker 2: for it, just does women have, but they've worked for
Speaker 2: it and they want This is my home, and I
Speaker 2: want to be in my home, and I don't want
Speaker 2: kids coming back, and I don't want to go back
Speaker 2: to being We've done that already. So there's a lot,
Speaker 2: a lot of variables in this that are different than
Speaker 2: just cut and dry. Leave only you know whether you
Speaker 2: don't feel safe or not. And if you don't feel safe,
Speaker 2: absolutely positively no asterisks. Leave. But if you're saying, well,
Speaker 2: sort of this and sort of that, then you need
Speaker 2: to have clarification find out why this is because always
Speaker 2: my desire is going to be reconcile with those that
Speaker 2: have the heart and mind for reconciliation, not just to
Speaker 2: do it, to do it justin Yah, welcome to the
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ Show. Thanks, you are very welcome. How can
Speaker 2: I help you?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I just wondering about the term inerrancy of scripture.
Speaker 4: Is the Bible? Does it have errors? Are there contradictions?
Speaker 4: What does that mean when people say an error? Is
Speaker 4: it the copies or is it the original?
Speaker 2: It would be the originals always, always is going to
Speaker 2: deal with in its original form. That essentially that this
Speaker 2: particular doctrine of inerrancy really is focusing on the fact
Speaker 2: that in everything it teaches it's free of error. So
Speaker 2: there are you know, there's different ways to look at
Speaker 2: this one. When you were talking about contradictions, they're alleged
Speaker 2: contradictions or problems. They have to be alleged. The only
Speaker 2: real contradiction is something that tries to say it's the
Speaker 2: same way in the same sense at the same time
Speaker 2: and not the same way in the same sense at
Speaker 2: the same time. But that doesn't mean there can't be
Speaker 2: things that seem to be a contradiction that really aren't
Speaker 2: that need more information. So an example of that is
Speaker 2: justin you have two parents, are they from the same
Speaker 2: background or are they from different backgrounds?
Speaker 4: Ethnically pretty much the same background.
Speaker 2: Okay, well there are people that have you know, one
Speaker 2: parent comes from this background, the other parent comes from
Speaker 2: that background. My producer, Neil, his mother is from an
Speaker 2: Irish English Scottish background and his father's from a Spanish
Speaker 2: and Mexican background. So if Neil was at a cocktail
Speaker 2: party talking it up with people and someone asked about
Speaker 2: his last name, Savadra, that's an interesting last name, what
Speaker 2: is it? And he says, Oh, it's Spanish descent, I'm Mexican,
Speaker 2: and they go oh, and then they overhear Neil later
Speaker 2: on talking with someone who happens to be Irish and
Speaker 2: he says, oh, that's interesting. I come from an Irish
Speaker 2: background as well. Now, if that person hears both those
Speaker 2: conversations out of context, it's very easy to say, well,
Speaker 2: that guy's lying. I heard him say that he was
Speaker 2: Irish to this person, and I heard him tell this
Speaker 2: person that he was Spanish Mexican. But in context, there's
Speaker 2: more to it. So there are those that will say
Speaker 2: this in scripture is a contradiction, and really it's not.
Speaker 2: What it needs is more information to show why it's
Speaker 2: not a contradiction. But they'll wrestle with those. So in
Speaker 2: Errancy really is focusing on the whole of scripture. What's
Speaker 2: being taught down to the very words of the original
Speaker 2: document were given by divine inspiration by God, and that's
Speaker 2: what it really is focusing on, is you know, applies
Speaker 2: really to the original documents, not to every single translation.
Speaker 4: But OK, and so it's taken more on safe because
Speaker 4: we don't have the original Well.
Speaker 2: There are there are, obviously the manuscripts that are used
Speaker 2: to do the translation, and the hope is that the
Speaker 2: more you have there's roughly you know, twenty five thousand
Speaker 2: whole and parts of the new Testament alone. So yes,
Speaker 2: it is really wow when you think of things like
Speaker 2: you know, Homer's Iliad, there's you know, maybe four hundred
Speaker 2: Caesar's Gaelic Wars, maybe there's ten copies. So when you
Speaker 2: think of the work of antiquity like this, so powerful
Speaker 2: and you have them. You know the old telephone game
Speaker 2: that everybody jokes about, well, you know, if it was
Speaker 2: passed down and then it becomes this, and someone whispers
Speaker 2: it and it becomes that, and it changes, and then
Speaker 2: at the end of the telephone line it's something completely different.
Speaker 2: You don't have that here because you have a special
Speaker 2: way of transcribing and writing over and over again. The
Speaker 2: scribes used to make sure that every little point, every
Speaker 2: character by character was written down. And now you have
Speaker 2: all these twenty five thousand manuscripts whole and in part
Speaker 2: that you can compare against one another. And even with
Speaker 2: the finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the late forties,
Speaker 2: you had the entire Book of Isaiah. And now they're
Speaker 2: able to compare it and say, has anything changed between
Speaker 2: this manuscript and all the other ones that we have,
Speaker 2: And the answer was no. And so these things continued
Speaker 2: to reinforce the inerrancy and the fact that scripture was
Speaker 2: inspired by God. Thank you so much for joining me.
Speaker 2: I'm so happy when you spend your Sunday with me.
Speaker 2: Please do again next week, and remember, more importantly than
Speaker 2: all this craziness, these simple words. I am with you always.
Speaker 1: KFI am sixty on demand