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Speaker 1: Every day we click up the Breakfast Club. You don't

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Speaker 1: finish for y'all done morning.

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Speaker 2: Everybody is the DJ Envy, Jess hilarious, Charlamagne the guy.

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Speaker 2: We are the breakfast Club. Law La Rose is here

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Speaker 2: as well. We got a special guest in the building.

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Speaker 1: We talked to you about him all the time, all

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Speaker 1: the time.

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Speaker 3: Ladies and gentlemen, doctor Puma.

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Speaker 4: Are you feeling great to be here again? Thanks? Thanks

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Speaker 4: for having me and it's great to be here with Jess. Yes,

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Speaker 4: I love and Lauren. Great to meet you as well. Charlamagne.

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Speaker 1: Always good to see my guy.

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Speaker 4: Now.

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Speaker 5: We always tell you about doctor Pullman and we encourage

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Speaker 5: everybody to go to Story Medical because cardiovascular health.

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Speaker 1: Is very important.

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Speaker 5: But today we got something very special for listeners because

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Speaker 5: we're giving away free arts cans medical courtesy of doctor Pumer.

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Speaker 1: Hey, that's right.

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Speaker 2: Well, for people that don't know who doctor Pumer is

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Speaker 2: and don't listen to the show, might not have heard

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Speaker 2: us explain what doctor Puma does that that helps and

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Speaker 2: benefit so many people.

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Speaker 1: He keeps you from dying.

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Speaker 6: Well, in long form, we hope so yes, I mean

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Speaker 6: in short form, doctors can only do two things for people.

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Speaker 6: Help you feel better or live longer. But there's real

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Speaker 6: differences in care in this country and especially in New York.

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Speaker 6: And you know, I'm a brooklyn Nite, come from South

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Speaker 6: Brooklyn and have really focused majority of my care, but

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Speaker 6: especially the last third of my career on just improving

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Speaker 6: care and underserved areas, people who either don't have access

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Speaker 6: don't know how to have access. And with our technology,

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Speaker 6: with a three minute heart scan, we can see your

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Speaker 6: arteries in your body, we can see if you have plaque,

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Speaker 6: we can see if you have blockagen. And truthfully, you know,

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Speaker 6: as you know Charlomagne, the majority of people who go

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Speaker 6: to the cardiologists just have anxiety and are having all

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Speaker 6: kinds of different symptoms, chest pain, palpitation, shortness of breath,

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Speaker 6: and so a normal scan is as valuable as anything else.

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Speaker 6: So we're just trying to improve the health of the

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Speaker 6: community and really reaching out and giving people an access point.

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Speaker 7: Now often should you, I'm sorry, how often should you

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Speaker 7: get a heart scan?

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Speaker 6: Well, it depends, it depends if you're having symptoms, It

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Speaker 6: depends actually what the results are. If you have no calcification,

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Speaker 6: no plaque build up in your arteries, and normal coronaries,

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Speaker 6: then that has the lowest risk of heart attack, stroke,

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Speaker 6: or death over the next eight years, less than two percent.

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Speaker 6: And so in that case, there's pretty much nothing you're

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Speaker 6: going to do to have a heart attack. So just

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Speaker 6: you know, we'll see you in eight years and that

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Speaker 6: should give your peace of mind. So even if you

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Speaker 6: get chest pain or shortness of breath for some reason,

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Speaker 6: you know it can't be coming for your heart.

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Speaker 4: But if you have.

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Speaker 6: Severe blocked arteries, which we see every day, and you

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Speaker 6: end up getting bypass surgery or stends, then we personalize

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Speaker 6: it for you and you may have a scan more frequently.

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Speaker 2: Now the head to toe scan that you can do

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Speaker 2: as well, full body and brain scan. Full body and

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Speaker 2: brain scan. Now, of course you do the veins in

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Speaker 2: your arteries and those type of things.

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Speaker 3: But can you see cancer through those scans?

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Speaker 6: Yes, And you know, we're at a different time in

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Speaker 6: the world today, right And I think that the two

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Speaker 6: things that we really have to work hard on in

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Speaker 6: medicine is access and trust. We've lost, especially post COVID,

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Speaker 6: we've lost a lot of trust in people, and underserved

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Speaker 6: communities in particular already had a lower trust level.

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Speaker 4: So people are searching and people.

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Speaker 6: Are are are trying to advocate for their own health.

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Speaker 6: And a full body scan we see all the tissues,

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Speaker 6: the organs, but the way we do it is we

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Speaker 6: also accentuate all the arteries in the body, so if

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Speaker 6: there's an aneurysm or any calcification or blockage, we'll see

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Speaker 6: that also from head to toe.

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Speaker 5: And that's what I went for because, you know, for

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Speaker 5: like the past years have changed, I just kept hearing

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Speaker 5: people catching in you're getting at getting aneurythm.

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Speaker 1: So I went and got.

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Speaker 5: The full body and brain scan because you can detect

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Speaker 5: for those, as you just said, who should be getting.

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Speaker 4: Them, Well, it depends.

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Speaker 6: I you know, I work with you on mental wealth

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Speaker 6: every year, Charlemagne. I think there's so many people who

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Speaker 6: have so much anxiety and don't have access even to

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Speaker 6: a primary care doctor, or.

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Speaker 4: They don't go to anyone who sits and listens to them.

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Speaker 6: Those are the people who are signing up most commonly

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Speaker 6: because they're just trying to find answers, right, they're not

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Speaker 6: even sure what the questions are, but they're.

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Speaker 4: Trying to find answers.

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Speaker 6: But certainly anyone at risk, anyone if you're a male

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Speaker 6: over forty or a woman over fifty and you have

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Speaker 6: any risk factors for cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, diabetes,

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Speaker 6: high cholesterols, cigarette smoking.

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Speaker 4: And then again anyone who's having symptoms.

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Speaker 6: So let's separate people who have no symptoms versus people

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Speaker 6: who have symptoms. If you're having pain somewhere, dizziness, lightheadedness,

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Speaker 6: shortness of breath, those types of symptoms.

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Speaker 2: I was going to ask, you know, when people do

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Speaker 2: go for the scan, how often should they go for

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Speaker 2: the skin Because see the first time when I go there,

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Speaker 2: the first thing you say is what did you see

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Speaker 2: on TV that made you come in?

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Speaker 1: You know?

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Speaker 3: What did Charlemagne say to you? And that's usually what

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Speaker 3: it is.

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Speaker 1: What he said to me when I went to for

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Speaker 1: the full body brands.

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Speaker 5: But he's like, what are you here for? I said

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Speaker 5: something about you guys know what are you really hear?

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Speaker 5: I said, I hear about all these aneurysms.

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Speaker 3: The same See, Charlemagne gets me going. Selman is like, yo,

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Speaker 3: I just went and.

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Speaker 2: I got a full scan and I'm good, and then

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Speaker 2: I just start seeing stuff on TV and this person

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Speaker 2: just passed and then I wind up going.

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Speaker 3: He goes, what are you here for? What did you

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Speaker 3: see on television and we go through the.

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Speaker 1: Scale all morning and we've been talking about ass warts.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Doc, I have not been talking about ass warts.

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Speaker 2: But my question to you is how often should people

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Speaker 2: go and also stroke silent killer. If I go to

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Speaker 2: you and I get a clear should I have to

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Speaker 2: worry about a stroke or is there other things that

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Speaker 2: can happen or can you see it from your skin?

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Speaker 3: Because that's another thing that that scares me up.

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Speaker 4: Now, so we could. So, first of all, I'm not

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Speaker 4: talking about warts.

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Speaker 1: Thank you.

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Speaker 4: I came in saying not talking about it. I said,

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Speaker 4: I talk about anything, but I have a limit between

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Speaker 4: here and here. I'm not talking fair enough.

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Speaker 6: But uh so, if there's a vascular abnormality in your arteries,

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Speaker 6: if there's blockage, if there's aneurysm, you'll see it and

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Speaker 6: then I can give you a risk score what your

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Speaker 6: risk is over time?

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Speaker 4: Right, because the body changes over time.

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Speaker 6: But the key is, especially in the black community, is

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Speaker 6: high blood pressure. Damage or death from high blood pressure

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Speaker 6: and complications of high blood pressure now in the black community.

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Speaker 4: Is higher than heart attacks.

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Speaker 6: Okay, and most commonly because Black Americans, compared to White Americans,

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Speaker 6: develop high blood pressure sooner, it's usually more resistant to treatment,

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Speaker 6: and they have it longer in life. They develop complications

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Speaker 6: congestive heart failure, stroke, and heart attack. And so those

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Speaker 6: symptoms and the high blood pressure is what we call

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Speaker 6: the silent killer.

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Speaker 4: That that's exactly right.

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Speaker 6: So in those cases, again everything is custom, but but

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Speaker 6: you're right, Charlottmane. When people come in, usually there's some

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Speaker 6: event that happened. A friend died young, or a co

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Speaker 6: worker or a family member, and there's always something and

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Speaker 6: you know, put yourself in my position.

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Speaker 4: I've spent forty years.

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Speaker 6: Primarily in an eight by ten rooms sitting interviewing people,

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Speaker 6: not the way you interview them, but hearing their their worries,

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Speaker 6: their anxieties, their symptom and and you learn what the.

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Speaker 4: Right questions are to ask to get them to open up.

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Speaker 4: And it's usually so what's bringing you to you know,

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Speaker 4: to see me? What what are you worried about? And

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Speaker 4: usually that's one of their triggers.

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Speaker 2: How often do you see somebody and they have to

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Speaker 2: go straight to the hospital, Like maybe you do their

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Speaker 2: blood pressure You're like, oh, this is too how you're

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Speaker 2: going to go now?

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Speaker 4: Every day?

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Speaker 1: Really?

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Speaker 6: Wow, every every single day And I can tell you

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Speaker 6: the work you've done here, and I appreciate that that

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Speaker 6: you talk about it.

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Speaker 4: And and by the way, puts a lot of pressure

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Speaker 4: on me.

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Speaker 6: By the way, because when people live, so please make

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Speaker 6: sure you tell them I did.

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Speaker 4: Okay, you know, because we don't want anything negative.

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Speaker 6: But so many people have come in that would otherwise

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Speaker 6: not see a doctor, or have gone to doctors and

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Speaker 6: they're not listened to, or they go to the hospital

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Speaker 6: and you know, they don't have their specific doctor.

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Speaker 4: And you know, Lauren and I have.

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Speaker 8: I just recently went through that and I called doctor

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Speaker 8: Puma and he literally like saved one of my family

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Speaker 8: member's lives, you know, like literally like they were I

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Speaker 8: had a family I'm not going to not too much detail,

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Speaker 8: but I had a family member who was going through

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Speaker 8: something in the hospital. Her family wasn't there like at

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Speaker 8: the moment when something was happening, but when they got there,

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Speaker 8: they knew something was wrong, and the hospital was telling them,

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Speaker 8: oh no, no, no, and it was something very seriously wrong.

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Speaker 8: And I called doctor Pullman and I'm like, I know

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Speaker 8: something's wrong. Here are her symptoms. What do you think?

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Speaker 8: And he's like, here's exactly what you need to tell

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Speaker 8: them to do. So I called and I'm like, hey, like,

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Speaker 8: this is what we need to say to them. And

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Speaker 8: on the other side advocating, like and that's what I

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Speaker 8: wanted you to talk about too, like having an advocate

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Speaker 8: in the hospital. On the advocate side, I also talked

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Speaker 8: to him about if they don't do it legally, like

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Speaker 8: what can she say? Who should we talk to? Who

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Speaker 8: in the hospital should she talk to? And everything got

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Speaker 8: going within like the next hour, and it probably saved

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Speaker 8: her life, even though there is damage that's done because

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Speaker 8: they neglected some things for some time. But I called

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Speaker 8: you in the airport and he just like stopped everything

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Speaker 8: he was doing. Helped me figure it out. And people

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Speaker 8: like you really say people's lives from phone calls like that.

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Speaker 6: But but I guess the thing that concerns me more

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Speaker 6: than anything.

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Speaker 4: Is this is a national problem.

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Speaker 6: Now people don't have primary care doctors anymore that they're

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Speaker 6: connected to that advocate for them.

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Speaker 4: How how would the patient know what to advocate for? Right?

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Speaker 6: You talk about it all the time, Charlemagne, and I

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Speaker 6: hear you talking about on the show about insurance issues.

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Speaker 6: Insurance doesn't cover this procedure or that doctor or this

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Speaker 6: medication I heard you talking about. I heard a caller

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Speaker 6: this morning. They're alternating every month.

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Speaker 4: That's I mean, in what universe do we live in? Right?

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Speaker 1: So you got a rational.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, rationing medication.

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Speaker 6: So I think they there's a lot we can do

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Speaker 6: and I've I've tried to use you know, I got

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Speaker 6: a tiny little platform, but I'm screaming from the top

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Speaker 6: of my lungs, and you know, bringing people in that

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Speaker 6: that relate to different communities and instead of just talking

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Speaker 6: to doctors, you know, like we had our conference this year.

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Speaker 6: You were at it last year, Charlemagne, and and I'm

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Speaker 6: trying to open their eyes and you know, we we

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Speaker 6: had to let Let's rap about it podcast there this year,

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Speaker 6: and we just have an honest, open conversations and trying

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Speaker 6: to go direct to the community. And that's why I

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Speaker 6: love coming on the show because it definitely triggers something

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Speaker 6: in people and they and they come in and then

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Speaker 6: we find diabetes, we find high blood pressure, we find

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Speaker 6: things that weren't treated or inadequately treated. We find blocked

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Speaker 6: outeries dj envy every day, or blood pressure that's over

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Speaker 6: two hundred and we send them straight to the hospital.

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Speaker 6: Every single day.

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Speaker 2: I wanted to ask, you know, when you when you

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Speaker 2: do have those situations, what do you do?

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Speaker 4: Right?

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Speaker 3: Because I just remember my daughter was she was in

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Speaker 3: the hospital, right.

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Speaker 2: So she was in the hospital in December and doctor

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Speaker 2: Pooma helped out, like made sure everything was great. But

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Speaker 2: in January the hospital stopped taking her insurance. Right why

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Speaker 2: they just cut off the insurance that they took. Instead

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Speaker 2: of using that provider, they used another provider. So now

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Speaker 2: they basically said they can't see her anymore, and they said,

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Speaker 2: you have to go to somebody else. But what we

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Speaker 2: were explaining and doctor Puma helped out with this is

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Speaker 2: if she goes to another doctor, they don't know what

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Speaker 2: the other doctors did, they don't know the medicine that

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Speaker 2: she's on. They've never seen us, so like how does

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Speaker 2: that work? And you know, we had to yell and

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Speaker 2: scream and we got it done. But for people that

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Speaker 2: don't have the platform that people that dad don't know

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Speaker 2: what's going on, Like what can they do?

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Speaker 6: It's a big challenge. If they're part of our practice,

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Speaker 6: we advocate for them. We take everybody and anyone, whether

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Speaker 6: they have insurance or not. I've said it before here

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Speaker 6: and you know, they come in for a scan, or

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Speaker 6: they need care, or they lose their insurance.

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Speaker 4: We don't cut them away. We don't play that game.

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Speaker 6: That's a huge problem because all these health systems. Now,

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Speaker 6: remember fifteen years ago, we didn't have any such thing

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Speaker 6: as health systems, right, these health systems are basically corporate

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Speaker 6: practice of medicine. These are just business deals between the

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Speaker 6: hospital and the insurance company, and so the patients are

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Speaker 6: getting cut out. Independent physicians, I think are critically important.

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Speaker 6: You know, fifteen years ago, eighty percent of the doctors

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Speaker 6: in the US were independent in private practices. Now it's

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Speaker 6: less than twenty percent. But they're the ones who advocate

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Speaker 6: for you. They're the ones who know you. And I think, Lauren,

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Speaker 6: I would say this to you or dj Envy.

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Speaker 4: I think that's why you.

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Speaker 6: All call me, because I work for you or I

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Speaker 6: work for the patient. When you go to a hospital system,

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Speaker 6: you just found out now, sadly, after all you went through,

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Speaker 6: which was traumatizing, that everyone there works for the hospital

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Speaker 6: and for the health system. They're not working for you.

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Speaker 6: So it's a challenge. But what you need to do

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Speaker 6: is just keep advocating. Everybody knows when they're not being

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Speaker 6: treated properly. You feel it in your gut, You know it.

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Speaker 6: Everybody knows when they're being disrespected or they're not being

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Speaker 6: treated with dignity.

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Speaker 4: And you need to keep advocating.

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Speaker 6: And it might not be the doctor or the hospital

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Speaker 6: that you're in front of, and you may have to

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Speaker 6: find somewhere else, and that's unfortunate, but you have to

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Speaker 6: keep advocating for yourself because everyone deserves high quality healthcare

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Speaker 6: at low or no cost.

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Speaker 4: This is America.

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Speaker 6: I mean, can you imagine we're having this conversation in

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Speaker 6: twenty twenty six, right.

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Speaker 5: We say this is America, as if this isn't America

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Speaker 5: like it supposed This is to me, this is the

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Speaker 5: American way, the system being corrupt. I've never known it

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Speaker 5: any other way. I've never known a country. I've never

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Speaker 5: known this country to have affordable healthcare for people. I've

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Speaker 5: never seen it easy for people to access the healthcare system.

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Speaker 5: Me personally, when we say this is America, you're actually

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Speaker 5: the exception to the rule.

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Speaker 1: Doctor poom.

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Speaker 6: Well, we were supposed to have fixed all of that

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Speaker 6: right and everyone getting healthcare. But now in New York,

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Speaker 6: for instance, forty percent of New York City is on Medicaid,

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Speaker 6: you know, so when you listen, so I'm with you, right,

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Speaker 6: I mean, you know, I think our politics actually very

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Speaker 6: are very similar, and we may advocate in different ways.

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Speaker 6: And I can't say the things you always say because

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Speaker 6: you have the stature that you have, But I agree

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Speaker 6: with you.

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Speaker 4: I think it's crazy.

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Speaker 6: We should all have affordable health care and it shouldn't

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Speaker 6: matter you know who you are, but we don't. And

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Speaker 6: I think that there's a lot in the Affordable Care

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Speaker 6: Act that we need to look back at now.

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Speaker 4: And needs to be fixed.

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Speaker 6: People can't afford medications, right. Remember, no one was supposed

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Speaker 6: to get be in medical debt, Jess. Remember that we

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Speaker 6: have more people in medical debt today than we did

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Speaker 6: fifteen years ago. We have more people being taken to

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Speaker 6: court by hospital systems, right.

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Speaker 4: And it's harder for us in.

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Speaker 6: Independent practice to figure out how to you know, pay

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Speaker 6: the electric and pay everyone's salaries. But I can tell

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Speaker 6: you in forty years, we've never I've never put anyone

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Speaker 6: in collection.

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Speaker 4: And if people can't pay, they can't pay.

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Speaker 8: Before you move on from that point, can I you

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Speaker 8: how does that work?

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Speaker 3: Then?

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Speaker 5: Like?

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Speaker 8: How can you figure out to afford that. But every

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Speaker 8: or to do that. I don't know if it's an

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Speaker 8: affording things every other hospital can't, Like, well.

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Speaker 4: They can do or they won't. They can or they won't.

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Speaker 6: Now, by the law, we have to ask for the deductible,

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Speaker 6: we have to ask for.

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Speaker 4: The copay. But also by the law, if.

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Speaker 6: If you came in jest or a family member and

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Speaker 6: said I can't afford it, we're allowed to click that

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Speaker 6: in the computer and not collect it. And we're allowed

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Speaker 6: to say don't build a patient.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, but that's why your scans are so affordable, just

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Speaker 5: because of that.

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Speaker 6: No, my skin scans are so affordable, that's part of it.

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Speaker 6: But my scans are so affordable because I decided to

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Speaker 6: go the opposite way. So if you go to the

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Speaker 6: upper side, you're paying two thousand dollars. You come to us,

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Speaker 6: we're charging to three hundred dollars. And if you can't pay,

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Speaker 6: you know, we just do it. Hey, okay, and then

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Speaker 6: and then I think what happens. It's kind of like

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Speaker 6: what my dad told me when I was young. If

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Speaker 6: you just do a good job and try and do

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Speaker 6: the right thing, you know, someone will figure it out.

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Speaker 6: Someone will you know, people will come, and that's what's happened,

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Speaker 6: and I think that we've built a robust.

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Speaker 4: Vibrant, diverse practice. You know, we go to communities nobody

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Speaker 4: wants to go to and we open.

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Speaker 6: You know, we're about to open with Basilica Management in

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Speaker 6: June over fifty thousand square foot facility in the Bronx

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Speaker 6: on the Grand Concourse that'll have multiple specialties OBGYN, primary.

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Speaker 4: Care, cardiac, vascular radiology. Who's investing there? Right?

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Speaker 6: Is it the big health systems you know that that

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Speaker 6: do ten billion dollars a year? Is it United Healthcare?

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Speaker 6: That's a four hundred billion dollars a year company. Now

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Speaker 6: we're really sounding like an activist, but no, it's it's

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Speaker 6: look small little lust and we're doing it out of

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Speaker 6: our own pocket. But we're figuring out because people are coming.

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Speaker 6: We don't have the scale.

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Speaker 4: Of some of these places, but people come.

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Speaker 6: And by the way, when you all bring us up,

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Speaker 6: it's like an extra obligation for us. Yeah, we even

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Speaker 6: work harder because we would never want to to not

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Speaker 6: make sure that you were proud or that you were

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Speaker 6: associated with something that was that was good and positive.

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Speaker 5: I am because every time we tell people to go

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Speaker 5: to the doctor poom where they always leave with the

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Speaker 5: same sensory relief that I felt when I first went.

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Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying as somebody who deals with

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Speaker 5: anxiety and always think they.

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Speaker 1: Got some type of heart issues.

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Speaker 5: It wasn't until I went to Soaring Medical did my

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Speaker 5: first you know, cardiovascular scan that I felt extreme sensorily

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Speaker 5: and that to me that that's priceless.

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Speaker 7: Now, I know you specialize in cardiovascular issues, but ter

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Speaker 7: in fibroids, they affect many women, especially Black women, at

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Speaker 7: higher rates. Is that something that you address at.

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Speaker 6: So we're an integrated group now with vascular surgery, interventional radiology.

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Speaker 6: We have offices all over New York, the boroughs. We

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Speaker 6: even have offices now in New Jersey, Orange County. Our

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Speaker 6: ambulatory surgical centers on Wall Street on the corner of

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Speaker 6: Wall Street and South Street. And yes, we treat embolized

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Speaker 6: uterine fibrids. We've innovated in non surgical technique, simple outpatient

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Speaker 6: procedures where patients come in in the morning, they get

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Speaker 6: a thirty to sixty minute procedure and within two hours

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Speaker 6: they're walking out the door.

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Speaker 4: And you're right about uterine fibroids.

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Speaker 6: Uterine fibroids are significantly higher in Black women than in

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Speaker 6: white or Hispanic women. In fact, I think the statistic

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Speaker 6: is up to seventy percent Black women will develop uterine fibroids,

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Speaker 6: and many of them, you know, have heavy periods or

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Speaker 6: abdominal discomfort, and they just suffer through it when you know,

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Speaker 6: they get an emic when it's easily treatable, and I

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Speaker 6: think that the way we treat it is a huge

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Speaker 6: advance with embolizations because essentially getting an intravenous in your wrist,

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Speaker 6: your under sedation so you don't feel anything, takes us

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Speaker 6: about thirty to forty five minutes to embolize. We use

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Speaker 6: these little microbeads that we get into the arteries that

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Speaker 6: are feeding the fibers, because the fibers are essentially just

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Speaker 6: benign tumors, and so we're just basically cut off the

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Speaker 6: blood supply and then within a couple of weeks the

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Speaker 6: tumors just contract and all the symptoms go away.

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Speaker 4: It's highly effective.

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Speaker 6: It essentially markedly reduces that need forever needing a hysterectomy, right,

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Speaker 6: was right.

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Speaker 3: Which is a barbaric yeah, right.

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Speaker 6: I mean think if men had a problem when we

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Speaker 6: told them that's what they needed to have done.

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Speaker 4: How many of them would go for that?

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Speaker 1: Exactly?

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Speaker 7: So a hysterecon me, that's something that you that would

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Speaker 7: prevent getting one, Yes, a little later, because I noticed

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Speaker 7: women are having to get them even earlier in their lives.

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Speaker 4: That's exactly right, Yeah, that dam So.

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Speaker 1: How do we give aways some free heart scans?

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Speaker 6: Doctor Pulmilson right now, right now, you could give away

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Speaker 6: as many as you want anyone who calls in.

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Speaker 1: Don't say that now you got millions, Charlavan.

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Speaker 6: You know, we give away one every week. We've been

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Speaker 6: doing it for last year. This year, we give away

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Speaker 6: one every week, and we you know these patients that

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Speaker 6: come in. You know, last week, two weeks ago, a

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Speaker 6: woman came in, she won free heart scan, ended up

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Speaker 6: getting two stents one day and coming back for you

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Speaker 6: know what I mean. So people are finding things, so

442
00:20:36,880 --> 00:20:39,399
Speaker 6: we're glad to do it. So I'll leave it open

443
00:20:39,440 --> 00:20:41,000
Speaker 6: to you. You know, my heart is open.

444
00:20:41,040 --> 00:20:41,880
Speaker 4: It's all love here.

445
00:20:42,000 --> 00:20:45,080
Speaker 6: So we'll give away fifty one hundred whatever you'd like

446
00:20:45,160 --> 00:20:47,560
Speaker 6: to do. We just want people because when people come

447
00:20:47,560 --> 00:20:50,359
Speaker 6: in for their free heart scans, we're checking their blood

448
00:20:50,359 --> 00:20:51,439
Speaker 6: pressure if they let us.

449
00:20:51,480 --> 00:20:53,760
Speaker 4: We check blood, we find out if they're diabetic.

450
00:20:53,960 --> 00:20:56,680
Speaker 6: You know, we'll go over their medicines with them, and

451
00:20:57,160 --> 00:20:59,720
Speaker 6: so we find so many other things that we could

452
00:20:59,720 --> 00:21:02,119
Speaker 6: be help, whether they stay with us or not, or

453
00:21:02,160 --> 00:21:05,000
Speaker 6: they take it back to their you know, their community.

454
00:21:05,480 --> 00:21:06,679
Speaker 4: Uh. So we're glad to do it.

455
00:21:06,720 --> 00:21:09,600
Speaker 1: So you er picking number, picking number, jest, picking number

456
00:21:09,960 --> 00:21:14,199
Speaker 1: one through one o five. Huh God damn. I was

457
00:21:14,200 --> 00:21:17,280
Speaker 1: gonna say one through fifty, forty eight.

458
00:21:17,520 --> 00:21:20,040
Speaker 5: Forty eight, all right, first forty eight people call right now,

459
00:21:20,119 --> 00:21:21,320
Speaker 5: let's just round it up to fifty.

460
00:21:21,359 --> 00:21:24,119
Speaker 3: Then your number.

461
00:21:24,480 --> 00:21:30,320
Speaker 6: All right, Yes, I'll tell you I picked fifty.

462
00:21:31,040 --> 00:21:32,160
Speaker 1: Fifty people right now.

463
00:21:32,240 --> 00:21:33,040
Speaker 3: Don't call right now.

464
00:21:34,000 --> 00:21:36,720
Speaker 2: Power one on five to one point at power one

465
00:21:36,760 --> 00:21:38,919
Speaker 2: on five one dot com. We got to register on

466
00:21:38,960 --> 00:21:41,080
Speaker 2: the website power one on five to one dot com.

467
00:21:41,119 --> 00:21:41,919
Speaker 1: You know we still had a web.

468
00:21:42,040 --> 00:21:44,440
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, register register on the site.

469
00:21:44,640 --> 00:21:45,199
Speaker 6: Come and see you.

470
00:21:45,520 --> 00:21:46,720
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter where you're from.

471
00:21:46,720 --> 00:21:48,399
Speaker 2: If you drive him out of town, they can still come,

472
00:21:48,480 --> 00:21:51,240
Speaker 2: right absolutely, yeah, So not just New York, wherever you at.

473
00:21:51,400 --> 00:21:52,880
Speaker 1: So you got to go register on the website.

474
00:21:53,080 --> 00:21:54,200
Speaker 3: Just register on the website.

475
00:21:54,240 --> 00:21:55,760
Speaker 5: I was gonna say, first fifty people call from New

476
00:21:55,800 --> 00:21:56,720
Speaker 5: York give it to him right now.

477
00:21:56,840 --> 00:21:59,200
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, let's do anybody anybody that wants to

478
00:21:59,200 --> 00:22:00,639
Speaker 2: get to New York and do it is just register

479
00:22:00,680 --> 00:22:01,199
Speaker 2: on the website.

480
00:22:01,280 --> 00:22:02,120
Speaker 1: What's the website again?

481
00:22:02,240 --> 00:22:04,160
Speaker 3: Power one O five to one dot com.

482
00:22:04,080 --> 00:22:05,400
Speaker 1: The dust that website off.

483
00:22:07,560 --> 00:22:09,720
Speaker 3: Right, doctor, doctor.

484
00:22:09,520 --> 00:22:11,720
Speaker 4: We appreciate you so much for Jack. Thank you so much.

485
00:22:11,960 --> 00:22:14,200
Speaker 4: Appreciate the change.

486
00:22:14,200 --> 00:22:15,320
Speaker 2: The last time I want to say, it's make it

487
00:22:15,320 --> 00:22:16,800
Speaker 2: a family thing. Bring your whole family when you go.

488
00:22:16,800 --> 00:22:18,080
Speaker 2: See doctor, I didn't brought.

489
00:22:17,920 --> 00:22:20,520
Speaker 3: My bro my wife and brought my kids. We will go.

490
00:22:20,720 --> 00:22:22,679
Speaker 8: How many times I called you said I'm bringing my family,

491
00:22:22,800 --> 00:22:23,840
Speaker 8: trying to get them out the house.

492
00:22:23,880 --> 00:22:25,359
Speaker 4: Your bull spots shut up?

493
00:22:26,400 --> 00:22:29,200
Speaker 8: If doctor, you should accept before you got that hair.

494
00:22:29,280 --> 00:22:30,280
Speaker 1: What's the breakfast club?

495
00:22:30,320 --> 00:22:31,040
Speaker 3: Good morning.

496
00:22:33,520 --> 00:22:36,040
Speaker 1: Every day a week ago. Click your glass up the

497
00:22:36,119 --> 00:22:36,879
Speaker 1: breakfast Club.

498
00:22:37,400 --> 00:22:38,080
Speaker 4: Finish for y'all.

499
00:22:38,119 --> 00:22:38,359
Speaker 1: Done,