Go and we're back Mike Cernovich C-E-R-N-O-V-I-C-H with a special guest Jay Campbell is in the house and you know Jay and I we were you know, we're just talking a little bit earlier

and the, you know, these are kind of heavy subjects,

kind of sad subjects, but, you know,

people need to have them.

And I'd mentioned briefly before that my mom is in a mental institution where she'll almost certainly live out her lives.

And although she had bipolar, which they're, you know, and we'll talk about that actually, and we'll talk about

whether they're treatments that, you know, that are available and how bipolar might be

inflammation.

She ate, she ate herself in a type to diabetes and we all know that you have cognitive decline as you get older.

This is just a fact. No, it's a matter how good you take care of yourself.

So you have, if you have a preexisting mental illness and cognitive decline, once that hits,

usually it's in your mid to late 60s, it's over for you.

It's done. And if my mom had eaten better,

eating healthier, she probably would not be in a middle institution right now and

that's the fact. Yeah, it's sad, Mike, I feel sorry for your mom, you know, and obviously my mom is in the same situation. My mom is 74 years old. God bless her, as you know, Mike, I just saw her possibly for the last time with my dad. They're still together. My mom gave her to nine kids.

Again, God bless her for doing that and she did her best to raise all of us. She put eight kids

through high school and college, which is an amazing accomplishment, but like your mom, that generation, that baby boomer generation, they really never, and

again it's not an excuse, but they never had any kind of real good

guidance or counsel or wisdom about health about building muscle about you about, you know,

nutrition, good healthy nutritional habits.

They mostly subsisted on what was given to them,

obviously in the 60s and 70s and 80s,

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