Kathy Bates

Wow.

Wow. Oh, bless you. You didn't have to go through that. And you're not having any problems with your arm.

Wow. Oh, bless you. You didn't have to go through that. And you're not having any problems with your arm.

Wow. Oh, bless you. You didn't have to go through that. And you're not having any problems with your arm.

Yeah, it's going to be tender, I think. I mean, this is new. You've only had it for a year, gone through it.

Yeah, it's going to be tender, I think. I mean, this is new. You've only had it for a year, gone through it.

Yeah, it's going to be tender, I think. I mean, this is new. You've only had it for a year, gone through it.

Yeah, that's true. Lynn Redgrave, God rest her. She was going through fifth stage breast cancer and on the downward slope. I wasn't done with chemo there, actually. I just was about to start it. And I was having gastro problems. And she said, you've got to do this. You're going to be somebody else, you know, as you're saying for the day. And she was right. You know, it gave me...

Yeah, that's true. Lynn Redgrave, God rest her. She was going through fifth stage breast cancer and on the downward slope. I wasn't done with chemo there, actually. I just was about to start it. And I was having gastro problems. And she said, you've got to do this. You're going to be somebody else, you know, as you're saying for the day. And she was right. You know, it gave me...

Yeah, that's true. Lynn Redgrave, God rest her. She was going through fifth stage breast cancer and on the downward slope. I wasn't done with chemo there, actually. I just was about to start it. And I was having gastro problems. And she said, you've got to do this. You're going to be somebody else, you know, as you're saying for the day. And she was right. You know, it gave me...

although I was pretty cranky for a while because I just wasn't, I wasn't healed yet. You know, I was, it was a little too soon, but it was also, I couldn't turn down the payday. I really needed the payday because I really dropped out. I was scared. I was one of those people. And this was with the ovarian.

although I was pretty cranky for a while because I just wasn't, I wasn't healed yet. You know, I was, it was a little too soon, but it was also, I couldn't turn down the payday. I really needed the payday because I really dropped out. I was scared. I was one of those people. And this was with the ovarian.

although I was pretty cranky for a while because I just wasn't, I wasn't healed yet. You know, I was, it was a little too soon, but it was also, I couldn't turn down the payday. I really needed the payday because I really dropped out. I was scared. I was one of those people. And this was with the ovarian.

I was one of those people who stayed up at night, you know, and looked at the internet to see if I could divine anything. But I, Knock wood, it's been 20 years, and I don't think I'm going to be having more problems with that.

I was one of those people who stayed up at night, you know, and looked at the internet to see if I could divine anything. But I, Knock wood, it's been 20 years, and I don't think I'm going to be having more problems with that.

I was one of those people who stayed up at night, you know, and looked at the internet to see if I could divine anything. But I, Knock wood, it's been 20 years, and I don't think I'm going to be having more problems with that.

I think that's a great point. And I think that's exactly what I experienced when I had ovarian cancer. You know, I had a friend at the time who was so supportive. And I remember at one point, we were getting ready to go somewhere and I was sitting on the step, lacing my shoes and my cap fell off and he sort of laughed. And I just said, this is so hard for me.

I think that's a great point. And I think that's exactly what I experienced when I had ovarian cancer. You know, I had a friend at the time who was so supportive. And I remember at one point, we were getting ready to go somewhere and I was sitting on the step, lacing my shoes and my cap fell off and he sort of laughed. And I just said, this is so hard for me.

I think that's a great point. And I think that's exactly what I experienced when I had ovarian cancer. You know, I had a friend at the time who was so supportive. And I remember at one point, we were getting ready to go somewhere and I was sitting on the step, lacing my shoes and my cap fell off and he sort of laughed. And I just said, this is so hard for me.

And then I found out that as I progressed through the chemotherapy, this was for ovarian, that people have exactly that reaction. Only they left sooner during my, because it went on for nine months. My doctor wanted me to do it for six months, but he said, you're doing well. So let's do it, you know, another three months.