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Star Wars: Episode IX can satisfy me by providing a film set in the Star Wars universe, centered around the leads from the previous films, with an effectively crafted, focused plot that has good execution.So pretty much what they’ve been doing. Maybe with a bit less of the postmodern metatextual analysis of the franchise and a bit more of an emphasis on a fun, new adventure. I’m kind of tired of Star Wars analyzing itself.

Dr. Carson was the pediatric neurosurgeon for decades at one of the top university medical centers in the world, Johns Hopkins. It goes without saying that he and his team did many of the most difficult operations with the highest risk for the child.He operated on the brains of children.Undoubtedly, and sadly, poor outcomes were not uncommon. That’s why high risk patients, especially children, are often sent to be operated on at major university centers. It goes without saying that they also have correspondingly higher complication rates as well. If it’s higher risk for the patient, it’s also higher risk for the surgeon in terms of poor outcome.When a medical malpractice lawsuit is filed, it’s like putting a giant net behind a fishing trawler. Any physician whose name is in the chart is named in the lawsuit, even if that physician was only peripherally involved in the perceived medical error. The more physicians named, the more chances of settlement for the attorneys and plaintiffs. That is why medical malpractice premiums are so high. In some states, in high risk medical specialities like obstetrics, brain and spine surgery, it can exceed $100K each year.Which Physician Specialties are at the Highest Risk for Malpractice Claims? - Presidio Insurance

There are a couple of things you are not telling us.1-What type of cancer is it?2-What stage of cancer is it?You may hear the word, “cancer” and imagine that it is a death sentence, but in many cases it is either curable or highly treatable. Some cancers are behaving more like chronic illnesses even when they are advanced.You owe it to yourself to determine your options instead of assuming you have a death sentence. That may be completely untrue.It is also untrue that you can’t afford the treatment. All you need to do is to show up at your local university medical center. You will be treated. For example, at Yale, they do a means testing and people with below a certain income do not pay. Or they may pay on a sliding scale. University centers treat everyone.Note: I am repulsed by people who slander the medical community by accusing us of “profiting from cancer” and “hiding the cure for cancer,” and “making so much money from poisons that we want to pour into your body.” These people are sick individuals who deserve whatever they get from using magic instead of medicine. Those who sell snake oil and slander, those who profit from the desperate uncertainty of others are pretty low on the evolutionary scale, IMHO. I do not “worship science” and I am not an “elitist” but I do follow the medical evidence and have spent my entire life learning STEM topics and their application to your health. I am not trying to sell you a magical potion or a false hope.