Topic: Spasmodic Dysphonia

Scott Adams describes losing his voice for three and a half years due to spasmodic dysphonia, a condition he self-diagnosed using Google Alerts. He eventually underwent an experimental surgery at USC performed by Dr. Gerald Burke, which involved rewiring the nerves in his neck to restore his speech.

The hosts critique the upcoming CNN interview with Kamala Harris, predicting heavy editing and media bias. A discussion follows regarding Kerry Kennedy's appearance on Jen Psaki's show to criticize her brother, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The conversation focuses on a shared vocal disorder, spasmodic dysphonia, affecting both siblings despite a lack of proven genetic links.

John C. Dvorak reflects on his recent interview with Dilbert creator Scott Adams, discussing Adams's past struggle with spasmodic dysphonia which left him unable to speak for over three years. Adams also discussed the financial impact of his political commentary, claiming he lost 40% of his business due to his analysis of Donald Trump. The conversation touches on Adams's background in hypnotism and his failed restaurant ventures following the 9/11 attacks.

Scott Adams recounts losing his voice for three and a half years due to spasmodic dysphonia, a condition related to his earlier hand spasms. After failing to find relief through Botox, he discovered an experimental surgery performed by Dr. Gerald Burke at USC. The procedure involved rewiring nerves in his neck, requiring a lengthy recovery period to regain full speech fluency.