**Headline: “Celebrities Are Dying, and We’re Left Scrambling for Answers”**
So, James Van Der Beek has passed away, and Catherine O’Hara’s struggle with colorectal cancer is now public knowledge. Apparently, this is the moment Americans are supposed to wake up and learn about this “dangerous disease.”
Dr. Céline Gounder, who apparently has all the answers, steps in to fill the void. But let’s be real: when a tragedy strikes, the usual suspects in media trot out the same old talking points, hoping to educate us on a disease that’s been around for ages. How thoughtful.
Instead of genuine insights, we get a sanitized lecture on colorectal cancer, as if we’ve never heard of it before. It’s almost like they think we need to be spoon-fed information because we’re too busy binge-watching old sitcoms to notice the alarming health statistics.
And here’s a thought: why didn’t we hear about O’Hara’s battle when she was alive? Why wait until after she’s gone to start the conversation? Seems convenient, doesn’t it?
So while the media pushes this narrative of enlightenment, we’re left to wonder: are they really concerned about our health, or just cashing in on celebrity tragedies? Because if it’s the former, they’re doing a lousy job of it.
By Admin | Published: February 17, 2026 at 4:43 am
