Now, the men's room wants to know who sucks less.

Yay, time for Who Sucks Less.

Steve to throw who you bring us three stories from the news each and every week.

They always suck.

It is up to us to determine how to the three stories which one sucks the least.

Now, if you happen to like the Men's Room on Facebook or you follow us on X or Instagram at Minsroom Live,

the debate is already underway on Who Sucks Less. Yes, indeed. And today it'll probably piss you off, but that's the world we're living in right now because we're

talking about the world of medicine and medical insurance. Always a happy, sir. Ted, you're

already disappointed. See it in your face. I just had charged $500 for somebody to go, you need a CPAP. Right. They're telling me, I need this. Yeah. That's a whole other story. Yeah. That's ridiculous. I just shouldn't have gone to the doctor. I should just bought a machine. You should have just done that, yes. All right, let's start in San Francisco. We're a veteran firefighter. He's forced

to raise money for his stage four lung cancer battle after he was denied insurance coverage

for treatment. So in March of last year, Ken Jones, a retired San Francisco firefighter who spent

17 years working for the city, he was diagnosed with adenocarsinoma, the most common type of non-small cell lung

cancer. Now, his cancer was the result of years on the job. And as you could probably piece

together, firefighters have an increased risk of lung cancer, including adenocarsinoma,

due to inhaling carcinogens like smoke and other toxins because they go into burning

buildings.

That's according to the American Lung Association, but you know, what do they know?

Now, following his diagnosis, Jones's doctor, he informed him that he requires a specific

course of treatment that includes chemotherapy and immunotherapy.

However, his insurance provider, Blue Shield of California, they denied coverage,

as well as an appeal filed by Jones's oncologists. Now, spokesman for Blue Shield declined to comment

on the denial of coverage citing patient privacy laws, which is odd being that the patient is the one

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