ilovedale3
<font color=blue>It's a secret how I <b>really</b>
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2003
- Messages
- 1,240
Here is the "scoop" on John Michael Montgomery's "condition" while singing the National Anthem at the Golden Corral 500 in Atlanta on Sunday (from jayski.com):
Singer of National Anthem at Atlanta Apologizes: John Michael Montgomery has apologized to anyone offended by his performance of the national anthem prior to Sunday's Golden Corral 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway and blamed a medical condition called acoustic neuroma. "Please accept my sincerest apologies for offending anyone; it was certainly not my intention," said Montgomery in a statement on his Web site. "I will continue to see the doctors as we try to determine the best course of action to remedy the acoustic neuroma condition." Montgomery said the condition leaves the sufferer with a lack of balance.(NASCAR Scene Daily Newsletter)(3-24-2005)
Acoustic neuroma is a non-cancerous tumor that grows in the ear on the vestibulo-cochlear nerve. It causes ringing in the ears, dizziness, loss of balance, and sometimes facial paralysis. The tumor can be removed through surgery.
If this is really his condition, then prayers to JMM and family. But why have we not heard news of this before? If he knew he had it, maybe he should have declined the invitation to sing? That's just MHO.
Singer of National Anthem at Atlanta Apologizes: John Michael Montgomery has apologized to anyone offended by his performance of the national anthem prior to Sunday's Golden Corral 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway and blamed a medical condition called acoustic neuroma. "Please accept my sincerest apologies for offending anyone; it was certainly not my intention," said Montgomery in a statement on his Web site. "I will continue to see the doctors as we try to determine the best course of action to remedy the acoustic neuroma condition." Montgomery said the condition leaves the sufferer with a lack of balance.(NASCAR Scene Daily Newsletter)(3-24-2005)
Acoustic neuroma is a non-cancerous tumor that grows in the ear on the vestibulo-cochlear nerve. It causes ringing in the ears, dizziness, loss of balance, and sometimes facial paralysis. The tumor can be removed through surgery.
If this is really his condition, then prayers to JMM and family. But why have we not heard news of this before? If he knew he had it, maybe he should have declined the invitation to sing? That's just MHO.