Only Karl Pilkington can pull off taking such iconic lyrics as "Now, might as well jump!" and change it to "Go on, hava joomp!"

>> ^Skeeve:

The problem is that people do get treated unnecessarily.
The real problem, though, is that doctors do not have a reliable way to determine which of these very small cancers that are caught by a biopsy are potentially dangerous and which will never bother a man in his lifetime. (Indeed, autopsy studies show that more than half of men in their 50s and three quarters of men in their 80s in the U.S. had prostate cancer but died of something else.)[...]Such ambiguity would not be so bad if the treatments were virtually risk free.[...] Surgery (open radial prostatectomy) often results in urinary leakage [...] damage to the nearby muscle that controls urination may lead to incontinence. [...] Meanwhile, the nerves and blood vessels controlling erections may be severed during surgery, causing erectile dysfunction (impotence).[...] Radiation therapy of the prostate often ends up damaging the rectum and bladder because it is hard to avoid radiation scatter[...] Moreover, rectal bleeding and fecal soiling are frequent but commonly unreported side effects of both radiation therapy (including radioactive seed implants) and surgical approaches.

People do get treated unnecessarily. And those treatments have side effects that can be far worse than living with the cancer. Only 4 percent of prostate cancers spread to the bones or organs. Medical organizations now advise that asymptomatic men should not have routine screening unless they have a strong family history of prostate cancer.>> ^alien_concept:
@Yogi Perhaps because it's the most common form of cancer here in the UK and so many men remain undiagnosed because they're too scared to have it done and he though, fuck it. I dunno. Because it was funny and he knew it would be? I don't really understand what's dangerous about it @Skeeve? I can guarantee you that here they wouldn't treat anyone unnecessarily here on the NHS



I have no idea dude, whether it's the same here or not. Your post is very interesting. All I do know is my dad had prostate cancer after being checked and they caught it early enough for him to get away with a few weeks of radiation therapy, so maybe I'm biased

The problem is that people do get treated unnecessarily.

The real problem, though, is that doctors do not have a reliable way to determine which of these very small cancers that are caught by a biopsy are potentially dangerous and which will never bother a man in his lifetime. (Indeed, autopsy studies show that more than half of men in their 50s and three quarters of men in their 80s in the U.S. had prostate cancer but died of something else.)[...]Such ambiguity would not be so bad if the treatments were virtually risk free.[...] Surgery (open radial prostatectomy) often results in urinary leakage [...] damage to the nearby muscle that controls urination may lead to incontinence. [...] Meanwhile, the nerves and blood vessels controlling erections may be severed during surgery, causing erectile dysfunction (impotence).[...] Radiation therapy of the prostate often ends up damaging the rectum and bladder because it is hard to avoid radiation scatter[...] Moreover, rectal bleeding and fecal soiling are frequent but commonly unreported side effects of both radiation therapy (including radioactive seed implants) and surgical approaches.



People do get treated unnecessarily. And those treatments have side effects that can be far worse than living with the cancer. Only 4 percent of prostate cancers spread to the bones or organs. Medical organizations now advise that asymptomatic men should not have routine screening unless they have a strong family history of prostate cancer.>> ^alien_concept:

@Yogi Perhaps because it's the most common form of cancer here in the UK and so many men remain undiagnosed because they're too scared to have it done and he though, fuck it. I dunno. Because it was funny and he knew it would be? I don't really understand what's dangerous about it @Skeeve? I can guarantee you that here they wouldn't treat anyone unnecessarily here on the NHS

>> ^FlowersInHisHair:

I would fucking hate to be a friend of Ricky Gervais's.


I really don't think he's as bad as he comes across, or he wouldn't have any friends! Karl could just refuse, haha

Is that Karl Pilkington on the right from :30-:40?

Thanks for the promote, I thought this one had fallen into a black hole.

In reply to this comment by Stingray:
Come on... No love for Karl?

*promote

>> ^robbersdog49:

What a useless animal that is!


Yeah, the round headed little...

http://videosift.com/video/Clive-Warren-from-the-brilliant-mind-of-Karl-Pilkington

It walks like it's shitting itself.

-Karl Pilkington

Carey Mulligan - Played "Sally Sparrow"
Johnny Depp - Played "Cpt. Jack Sparrow"
Ricky Gervais - Thought Karl Pilkington's story about "about a load of sparrows or somethin are somewhere" was INTERESTING!

I FOUND THE CONNECTING FACTS!!!

Thanks for the promote.

In reply to this comment by marinara:
*promote

>> ^cito:

that's not a deleted scene
that is Stephen Merchant and Ricky Gervais with Karl Pilkington and this recording is from their XFM radio days.
I have the entire XFM Ricky Gervais shows downloaded and remember this one
http://www.pilkipedia.co.uk/wiki/index.php?title=Xfm_Shows

they aired from 2001 to 2005 on XFM, before the Ricky Gervais Podcast started.
someone took the audio and overdubbed it onto a Portal 2 video.


I was pretty sure it wasn't, thanks for knowing

that's not a deleted scene

that is Stephen Merchant and Ricky Gervais with Karl Pilkington and this recording is from their XFM radio days.

I have the entire XFM Ricky Gervais shows downloaded and remember this one

http://www.pilkipedia.co.uk/wiki/index.php?title=Xfm_Shows


they aired from 2001 to 2005 on XFM, before the Ricky Gervais Podcast started.

someone took the audio and overdubbed it onto a Portal 2 video.

It's like a frat boy version of Karl Pilkington.

3 more comments have been lost in the ether at this killed duplicate.