You may know frontotemporal degeneration or FTT as the disease that recently forced Bruce Willis to retire from acting.

While it's the most common form of dementia for adults under age 60, many people, even doctors, aren't familiar with it.

Uncharacteristic personality changes, apathy, and unexplained struggles with decision-making,

movement, speaking, or language comprehension are the most common symptoms. It is often misdiagnosed

as bipolar disorder, depression, and sometimes just a midlife crisis. It's World FTT Awareness Week.

You can learn more about this disease

and the important steps you can take

to preserve and maximize quality of life

by visiting the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration

at theaftD.org.

Find help. Share hope. Go now to theaftd.org.

Hello ladies, hello gentlemen, welcome to the Victor Davis-Hansson show.

Victor is the Martin and Ely Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution,

the Wayne and Marsha Busky Distinguished Fellow in History at Hillsdale College. He is a military historian, classicist, rancher, farmer.

Sometimes I've got to figure out what's the difference between a rancher and a farmer.

Ranchers are more likely associated with livestock.

Yeah.

Do you call your place a ranch, though?

You know, it's funny.

Everybody, when I was growing up, said, can we come out to the ranch?

So, yeah, they used that, but it was actually, we never.

We had a lot of farm animals.

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