[Image of Sir Chris Hoy riding a bike, but instead of going anti-clockwise, he's wearing a "I'm fighting cancer" t-shirt and giving a thumbs up]
[ GIF of a man running towards a finish line with a red X through it, replaced with a prostate exam symbol ]
[Image of a calendar with today's date marked as the day Sir Chris Hoy says "it's more important than riding bikes in anti-clockwise circles"]
[ gif of Steve Peters giving a motivational speech, but with cancer diagnosis written on the whiteboard instead of fitness goals ]
[ GIF of a man running towards a finish line with a red X through it, replaced with a prostate exam symbol ]
[Image of a calendar with today's date marked as the day Sir Chris Hoy says "it's more important than riding bikes in anti-clockwise circles"]
[ gif of Steve Peters giving a motivational speech, but with cancer diagnosis written on the whiteboard instead of fitness goals ]
. Sir Chris Hoy's right to be concerned about his own health, but is it really necessary? What if they end up finding something that doesn't exist or causing unnecessary stress for people? Can't we just rely on individual responsibility and a bit of common sense instead of government-mandated screening? And what about the cost of all these screenings? It's already taking a toll on our healthcare system 
.
. It's crazy how terminal cancer can just wake you up from your dream like that... I remember when I was a kid and my grandpa had cancer too, it was so scary back then 
. But Sir Chris is using his platform to make a difference, which is amazing 
. Prostate cancer awareness is super important, especially for guys over 45 
. It's not just about him, but his family too 
. I feel like we're learning more and more from athletes like Sir Chris, how they can handle tough situations with courage and determination 
.