a lot of people, not only with neuroendocrine cancer, but other forms of cancer in this country are not getting the treatment they need to halt their cancer, to stop their cancer, to bring it to remission. that's where we are in the united states of america today, when it comes to cancer care. >> congressman, i am sure that a lot of this experience would be on your mind, even if you have been diagnosed in the united states. but it is striking, of course, that you were diagnosed in spain, and there's a line that you share which is very resident with me, for those of us who wish we were fully bilingual. you never wish to speak spanish more, when that doctor came in to give you that diagnosis. growing up as hispanic in texas, the diabetes was always on your mind. cancer was not the thing that came to mind. you requested spain's universal health care system for your diagnosis. and i wonder how the sort of duality has seen a different system in juxtaposition with our own has impacted the way you think about care in this country. >> yeah, i mean, i went in