Welcome to other people's lives. I'm your host, Joe Sanagato. I'm your host, Greg

Dive. Just a reminder that you can now buy OPL merch at shop.oplshow.com and a

portion of all proceeds. We'll go to charity. Anyway, Greg, who are we talking to

today? Today we are going to be talking to someone who is diagnosed with cancer.

Serious shit. Very serious.

Effects a lot of people. Younger too. I believe he's 3032.

We've decided we're not going to read this email. Just because... There's a lot in it.

It's all the details. We don't want to give everything away. Obviously, we want to hear from

his perspective. But I will say the subject line, I love because it reads,

my cancer does not define me, which is awesome. Which is kind of like open for

interpretation at this point. But I guess we will find out what that means. But I don't

really like... My uncle had cancer. I haven't... But I wasn't that close with him. I've been blessed

to not really know anybody that has been suffering through it for a long time. But I feel like

everyone knows somebody, at least who dealt with it or a relative or someone who knew someone

who had it. No, totally. It really touches so many people's lives, not in a positive way,

obviously. But yeah, it's terrifying too. When you look at the stats, if you're standing

in a crowded room of people, it's like, well, how many of these people... What's the odds of

them getting cancer? There's some form of cancer. There's so many different types.

It can come at any point in your life. It's just like random. It's scary.

I don't know too many people either, but directly related to me, my grandmother passed away from

lung cancer. That was just that first-hand experience of just seeing what it does. I think the

scariest part about it is just how much it deteriorates a person. It just changes them physically

...