Speaker 1: Thanks to all of you for being with us. Right
Speaker 1: down are toll free telephone number if you want to
Speaker 1: be a part of the program, it's eight hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety four one Sean if you want to join us.
Speaker 1: Heading into Super Bowl Sunday weekend. You know, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I do want the Patriots to win. And Linda didn't
Speaker 1: even know earlier in the week who was playing in
Speaker 1: the super Bowl. And that's fine, it's not her thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, it took her years. Do you know across
Speaker 1: the plane means now, do you understand that part of
Speaker 1: the least.
Speaker 2: I have to be honest, I've never heard anyone use
Speaker 2: that expression except you.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, oh my word, Oh my goodness, what
Speaker 1: am I going to do? But you know, the more,
Speaker 1: it's funny where my mind is. When we go on
Speaker 1: the road as a show, I define cities that I
Speaker 1: visited based on food, and because when I'm on the road,
Speaker 1: I eat. I just look forward to food that I
Speaker 1: don't usually eat. If I'm on the West Coast, it's
Speaker 1: in an out Burger. If I'm in Salt Lake City,
Speaker 1: it's Crown Burger. If you know, if I'm in Chicago
Speaker 1: or I'm in Illinois. I want Chicago hot dogs. He
Speaker 1: had delicious, you know, a real good one from a
Speaker 1: real good place, with the real you know, natural casing
Speaker 1: snap to it, and the pickles and the relish and
Speaker 1: the mustard and the onions. It's so delicious, and it's
Speaker 1: just different than a New York cont dog. You can't
Speaker 1: buy a New York cont dog even in New York
Speaker 1: City anymore, that's any good. I mean, they all have
Speaker 1: some bread umbrellas. None of them have real cebrettes. It's
Speaker 1: I mean, with the natural casing, delicious.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: There used to be around the block from our radio studio,
Speaker 1: the one old school, an old guy that ran a
Speaker 1: hot dogs stand. He was the only one that had
Speaker 1: a line that went all the way down the block
Speaker 1: because he had the best tasting hot dogs. He had
Speaker 1: the old school hot dogs. I'm like all these people
Speaker 1: they'd rather go the cheap route with crappy dogs, and
Speaker 1: nobody wants to buy their food. It's really unbelievable. And
Speaker 1: that's all I really seem to care about, is well,
Speaker 1: what is everybody eating for the you know the super
Speaker 1: what are they eating this weekend? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: guess that speaks volumes about me. I'm not sure what
Speaker 1: it is, and you think it's you call it Manarexi.
Speaker 1: It's not Manarexi. It says I try to be healthy.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be my healthierself. That's a good thing.
Speaker 2: Listen. People have things that they care about. Your thing
Speaker 2: right now is caring about what you eat. And you've
Speaker 2: always been a carnivore. You like to eat all those
Speaker 2: types of things and tomahawks and ribbis and burgers, and
Speaker 2: you are definitely a foodoholic when we're on the road,
Speaker 2: because I feel like it's like your time just to
Speaker 2: enjoy food as opposed to when you're home and you're measuring,
Speaker 2: like I had four ounces to this and I had
Speaker 2: six ounces of that. But for you, it's all about
Speaker 2: you know, making sure you have the right steak and
Speaker 2: the right ribs and the right that's your thing, so
Speaker 2: you know, have at it right.
Speaker 1: But the difference is like the stuff that you make
Speaker 1: is disgusting, you know, cal shakes and carrot and ginger
Speaker 1: shakes and it's like projectile vomit Linda Blair Exorcist food.
Speaker 1: It's disgusting. And then you know, then you try to
Speaker 1: make the case that air fried French fries are better tasting.
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about healthy, They're definitely healthier. However, there
Speaker 1: are good oils you can make French fries in. You know,
Speaker 1: Talan oil for example, is healthier than you know, than
Speaker 1: vegetable oil or whatever else they used to use in
Speaker 1: these fast food places. But I still like, you can't
Speaker 1: deny them McDonald's French fries. When these French fries taste great,
Speaker 1: you just can't. But I just don't eat them very rarely,
Speaker 1: you know, only when necessary, like when I'm on the road.
Speaker 1: It's always necessary to eat. Anyway. The food part is
Speaker 1: the fun part. I'd love to do. The cooking. The
Speaker 1: idea that you think you're a better cook than me,
Speaker 1: it drives me up a wall because you can't make
Speaker 1: the things that I can make. You can't make it
Speaker 1: the way that I can make them. You won't cook
Speaker 1: them the right way. You won't put the right ingredients
Speaker 1: in your food. You don't make why won't I? All right,
Speaker 1: I have no interest in your spinach and artichoke.
Speaker 2: So if we have, if we have two things that
Speaker 2: we're making, we can make the same things. Like I
Speaker 2: make steak, I'm making steak for dinner tonight for the family.
Speaker 1: Okay, what do you put on your steak before you
Speaker 1: cook it?
Speaker 2: It depends right now. I have them resting and getting
Speaker 2: to room temperature. So that's the first thing.
Speaker 1: I didn't ask you. What do you how do you
Speaker 1: season yourself?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: My god, do I have to answer it in the
Speaker 2: exact what you're asking it. It's free will, my friend.
Speaker 2: I'm going to put on it a little bit of butter,
Speaker 2: a little bit of sea salt, a little bit of
Speaker 2: ground pepper, and then I have a steak.
Speaker 1: Seasoning, okay, and then how do you cook it? I
Speaker 1: actually broil it. That's actually the right way to cook it.
Speaker 1: The difference is the key to making great meat is moisture.
Speaker 1: That is the key. That's why a fried turkey is
Speaker 1: so much better than you know, use a turkey baster
Speaker 1: and you take all the time based in the turkey
Speaker 1: and it just falls off the hardened skin on the
Speaker 1: outside of the turkey and nothing gets inside. You gotta
Speaker 1: the turkey with you know, juices and moisture, and then
Speaker 1: you don't need, you know, four hundred pounds of gravy
Speaker 1: for the turkey and sim that's why I you know,
Speaker 1: I like, you know, to fry turkeys. But if I'm
Speaker 1: making ribs or steak, I'll use garlic, salt. Sometimes I'll
Speaker 1: use a little bit of chili, pepper and pepper. How
Speaker 1: do you make it? What is your perfect finish? How
Speaker 1: do you like to eat your meat?
Speaker 2: Well, when I make steak, I have two thick cook
Speaker 2: New York's and I have two ribbis.
Speaker 1: And then I have to like it cooked. Let me
Speaker 1: put it another way.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, what is wrong with you? Anyways?
Speaker 1: How do you like it?
Speaker 2: Then I put it in the oven, and then half
Speaker 2: the family likes it medium well, and half the family
Speaker 2: likes it medium. So it's a little bit, you know,
Speaker 2: it's what I call black and blue. It's, you know,
Speaker 2: a little bit of finish on the outside, nice crisp
Speaker 2: on the top and pink on the inside.
Speaker 1: No, you don't want to crisp on the top. No,
Speaker 1: it's delicious meat. Meat should be medium rare if I
Speaker 1: like it read not raw. Maybe sometimes in a restaurant
Speaker 1: you'll call it medium rare plus. Otherwise, the more you
Speaker 1: cook that food.
Speaker 2: If sean you get a really nice crust on the top,
Speaker 2: or you can do it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to crust No, if you, if you,
Speaker 1: you don't know what.
Speaker 2: You missed until you had it done right. See that's
Speaker 2: why I'm a better cook. No, you know, I think
Speaker 2: the audience would agree with me.
Speaker 1: What are the architects of this twenty twelve attack on
Speaker 1: the US consulate and Bengd's You remember Clinton? Let me
Speaker 1: remind you what difference does it make?
Speaker 3: Remember with all the fact is we had four dead Americans?
Speaker 3: Was it because of a protest or was it because
Speaker 3: of guys out for a walk when night or decide
Speaker 3: they go kill some Americans? What difference at this point
Speaker 3: does it make?
Speaker 1: Makes a big difference in the lives of families, and
Speaker 1: a big difference in the in learning lessons so we
Speaker 1: don't repeat errors. We had a CIA annex not far away.
Speaker 1: I've interviewed the guys that were there, that were begging
Speaker 1: to go help these people when Ambassador Stevens was killed. Anyway,
Speaker 1: one of the architects of this deadly twenty twelve attack
Speaker 1: on our consulate in Benghazi in Libya had been arrested
Speaker 1: now and is being prosecuted. Thanks to the likes of
Speaker 1: Pam Bondi, Cash Betel and Judge Jannine Piro and Cash
Speaker 1: and Judge Piro are going to be on Hennity tonight
Speaker 1: to discuss it and thank goodness that they did it.
Speaker 1: You know, this is outrageous. You know, this is the difference.
Speaker 1: You know, in the last year, the FBI was able
Speaker 1: to get six of America's top ten most wanted. In
Speaker 1: the entire four years of Biden, they got four because
Speaker 1: they were so busy with their weaponization. I am predicting
Speaker 1: we're probably now very close to some type of military
Speaker 1: action with Iran. Iran has been escalating their pressure campaign
Speaker 1: on the eve of these so called talks taking place today.
Speaker 1: I don't know what there is to talk. They don't
Speaker 1: have a nuclear program. They unveiled an underground quote missile
Speaker 1: city housing, a new ballistic missile that they're claiming can
Speaker 1: reach Israel in twelve minutes and anyway. The Iranian Revolutionary
Speaker 1: Guard linked outlets outlined a multi stage plan for war
Speaker 1: against the United States. If they think going in with
Speaker 1: their tough talk against Donald Trump is going to save them,
Speaker 1: it will not. The State Department is warning Americans in
Speaker 1: Iran to quote leave now. If you are hearing this
Speaker 1: message and you're in Iran. It might be a good
Speaker 1: idea to do just that. Not a good situation on
Speaker 1: the ground there at all. The Dow has now topped
Speaker 1: fifty thousand. I think it's like the fiftieth record since
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has been president. When he took office the
Speaker 1: doo what was it on January twentieth, Linda, I'm looking
Speaker 1: at it. I can't eat it. On January twenty the
Speaker 1: Dow was forty three thousand. Today it's over fifty thousand.
Speaker 1: I think this is now the fiftieth record set by
Speaker 1: President Trum. Little ups and downs, mostly it's been on
Speaker 1: a really high upward trajectory. You look at the lowest
Speaker 1: trade deficit in twenty years, lowest gas prices in five years,
Speaker 1: lowest interest rates now we've had in four years, and
Speaker 1: coming down further with a new Fed chair. I'm sure
Speaker 1: that'll happen. Inflation now in check Brillians and committed investment
Speaker 1: moneies that are accelerated by one hundred percent depreciation in
Speaker 1: year one. They're going to be manufacturing automobiles again in America,
Speaker 1: something that Obama said, those jobs are never coming back.
Speaker 1: We will be manufacturing our own pharmaceuticals, our own semiconductor
Speaker 1: chips in partnership with other companies, But it'll be right
Speaker 1: here in the USA where earth mining is going to
Speaker 1: continue in the most energy aggressive policies in the history
Speaker 1: of the country, which has led to the lowest gas
Speaker 1: prices again in five years. That's like a tax cut
Speaker 1: for everybody, the largest tax cuts in history, and benefiting
Speaker 1: working men and women with no tax on tips and overtime,
Speaker 1: and helping the seniors out in the country, no tax
Speaker 1: on social Security. I would say that is the American
Speaker 1: people winning on all levels. Has every American? Is every
Speaker 1: American feeling it? No, I want to be sensitive to
Speaker 1: those that are not. Is there a transition in the
Speaker 1: economy with artificial intelligence. Yes, that's going to be now
Speaker 1: years in the making, and it's going to continue. As
Speaker 1: we go to Minneapolis, a city councilwoman called Donald Trump
Speaker 1: a domestic terrorist after proposing to give local illegal aliens
Speaker 1: a million dollars members of the Minneapolis City Council. Now,
Speaker 1: I did get some background on this deal that Tom
Speaker 1: Homan made. You know, I think there's eighty some odd
Speaker 1: counties within Minneapolis, and he made deals with eighty one
Speaker 1: local law enforcement officials. Now they're not allowed to retain
Speaker 1: and hand over to ICE people because of the sanctuary
Speaker 1: city state policies that they have in that state. But
Speaker 1: they all these law enforcement have agreed to call Tom
Speaker 1: Homan personally and tell Tom Homan that these people are
Speaker 1: in their custody and when they're going to be released. Now,
Speaker 1: that is huge, a massive shift. That's law enforcement doing
Speaker 1: their job and not going along with the psychotic politics
Speaker 1: of people that have no problem taking criminal illegals and
Speaker 1: putting them back on the streets. The New York Post
Speaker 1: has the story anti Antifa psycho arrested in Minneapolis for
Speaker 1: threatening to kill ICE agents. Self described ANTIFA member called
Speaker 1: for the murder and assault of ICE agents in the
Speaker 1: streets of Minneapolis. Well, where's where's Tampon? Tim and Mayor Smallfry,
Speaker 1: a Biden illegal alien truck driver killed four Americans after
Speaker 1: driving his truck into incoming traffic. I mean Democrats have
Speaker 1: turned the two Minneapolis anti ICE agitators into national martyrs.
Speaker 1: But here are four names you'll never hear in the
Speaker 1: legacy media. Henry Iker, fifty years old, a mental ker,
Speaker 1: aged twenty five, Paul Iiker aged nineteen, Simon Garrard aged
Speaker 1: twenty three. I doubt Democrats will ever mention their names.
Speaker 1: The driver the semi truck at the center of this
Speaker 1: multi vehicle crash left four people dead in Indiana is
Speaker 1: in ice custody after a detainer was placed on him. Anyway.
Speaker 1: Indiana State Police said the fatal crash happened Tuesday around
Speaker 1: four pm on State Road sixty seven with a truck
Speaker 1: collided with a van, and the Department of Homeland Security
Speaker 1: told Fox News that the driver entered the via Biden
Speaker 1: era CBP you Know One the phone app entry in
Speaker 1: December of twenty twenty four. In Indiana, State Police, citing
Speaker 1: the j County Coroner's office, identified the four victims. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the driver swerved into oncoming traffic and a head on collision.
Speaker 1: Christian McLaughlin said, not only was this illegal released into
Speaker 1: our country by Biden using the CBP one app, but
Speaker 1: he was also given a commercials driver's license in Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: by Governor Shapiro under his leadership. If you call it leadership,
Speaker 1: the dot crackdown is pulling hundreds of English illiterate illegal
Speaker 1: truckers off the road they have to. In the case
Speaker 1: in Florida, where these innocent people died. We found out,
Speaker 1: Oh he had a license in Washington State, no a
Speaker 1: license in California. He couldn't read English, and he couldn't
Speaker 1: even read road signs. It's unbelievable. By the way, school
Speaker 1: rules that let students leave class to protest ICE have
Speaker 1: failing academic records. We'll get into this later in the program.
Speaker 1: I mean this, I mean, this story really makes my
Speaker 1: blood boil. It makes me so angry. I mean, you
Speaker 1: have a case. This is out of Washington State. Cascade
Speaker 1: Middle School took kids to an anti ICE protest during
Speaker 1: school hours. They didn't inform the parents. Unbelievable, Linda, can
Speaker 1: you believe the dows over fifty thousand? And I don't.
Speaker 1: That's not my main psummer. Well, I mean, obviously there's
Speaker 1: a lot of confidence in Trump policies. That's Wall Street's
Speaker 1: reaction to that, and I'm not saying it's going to
Speaker 1: stay perfect. I don't tell people what investments to make.
Speaker 1: I just tell people what I do, And you know,
Speaker 1: you have to make do your own due diligence, make
Speaker 1: up your own mind. But immigration and enforcement, by the way,
Speaker 1: one little side note. This was an article I read today.
Speaker 1: Immigration sanity and two million people between people that's self
Speaker 1: deported and the seven hundred thousand that they've gotten rid of. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what that means, Less competition for jobs. That means
Speaker 1: higher wages, supply and demand. Less supply, you know, greater
Speaker 1: demand increases wages. It also lowers the price of rent
Speaker 1: for a lot of people, which is great for people's
Speaker 1: that's the free market's rank control in action. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: and nine one, Shawn is our number. You want to
Speaker 1: be a part of the program. Doctor Oz, of course,
Speaker 1: is the seventeenth administrator of the Centers for Medicare Medicaid,
Speaker 1: and he's here to talk about something that should be
Speaker 1: on everybody's mind, and that's healthcare and the president's efforts
Speaker 1: to lower the costs of healthcare and prescription drug care
Speaker 1: and the President announcing that dozens of the most commonly
Speaker 1: used prescription drugs will now be available at dramatic discounts,
Speaker 1: most favorable nation pricing. That's part one of what we're
Speaker 1: going to talk to him about. And we'll talk about
Speaker 1: the MAHA movement. Well, they're going to talk about the
Speaker 1: fraud and the Medicare system. Doctor Oz. Great to have you,
Speaker 1: my friend, how are you?
Speaker 4: I loving life? And you beautifully summarize what launched last night,
Speaker 4: which is trumprx dot gov, which everyone listening should think
Speaker 4: of going to. It's free, but you want to check
Speaker 4: to make sure that the medications that you are paying
Speaker 4: for are at the best price possible. And the President
Speaker 4: has had all of the wonderful work that he's championed
Speaker 4: around Most favor Dation Drug pricing. Put all those prices
Speaker 4: on trump rx dot gov, so folks know for sure
Speaker 4: if they're getting the best price. And by the way,
Speaker 4: when you're there, if you're on one of those medications,
Speaker 4: we can give you a coupon. You can print it,
Speaker 4: you can put it in your wallet, in your phone,
Speaker 4: laws digitally if you desire, and then go to a
Speaker 4: drug store or have a specialty pharmacy wherever you get
Speaker 4: your medication from the manufacturer and you'll get those prices
Speaker 4: that US government has negotiated. So I want to take
Speaker 4: a step back into everybody. So I mean, you know,
Speaker 4: but I want to be on the same page because
Speaker 4: it's such a critical issue. Is most favorite NS drug pricing?
Speaker 4: What does that mean? Well, you probably don't know this,
Speaker 4: but until today, if you bought the average grand medication
Speaker 4: in America, you would pay three times more on average
Speaker 4: than that same medication sold overseas, even if it was
Speaker 4: made in America, even if it was made the same factory.
Speaker 4: And that's because pharmaceutical companies have been getting away with
Speaker 4: the president. And you know he has a powerful personality.
Speaker 4: Sean you've you've dealt with it for years, has said,
Speaker 4: he's not toddling that anymore. It's not fair, it's not right.
Speaker 4: It's global freeloading. So he demanded in this syst he
Speaker 4: demanded that Department doing companies come into compliance and in fairness.
Speaker 4: When we actually went to them and said the President's upset,
Speaker 4: they all look back at us and said, you know what,
Speaker 4: you know, you'd come knocking one day. You know, you
Speaker 4: guys would figure it out one day. So we had
Speaker 4: these great people came in the government to serve this president.
Speaker 4: Chris Clump, John Brooks and Mornandez, great people, and they
Speaker 4: worked together to get these great prices. And then the
Speaker 4: president brought in world class people like Joe Jebia who
Speaker 4: built Airbnb. Anyone's hurt of Airbnb, that's who actually built
Speaker 4: the website with Courtein, And these are the guys that
Speaker 4: actually billion as they are, could make something that works
Speaker 4: so beautifully that we could have sold it and made
Speaker 4: the government a ton of money if we wanted to.
Speaker 4: But the President wise he held on to it and
Speaker 4: made it available for everybody.
Speaker 1: Right now, Well, you know, we've got to look at
Speaker 1: the big picture when it comes to healthcare in so
Speaker 1: many different ways. It really is infuriating to me. And
Speaker 1: I'll be honest, I wasn't that aware of it because
Speaker 1: it was very underreported on the issue of Okay, these
Speaker 1: countries that have socialized medicine would get American pharmaceuticals at
Speaker 1: much lower prices than we're being charged to American citizens. Now,
Speaker 1: there's a whole process that these companies have to go
Speaker 1: through to get FDA approval and get these medications to market,
Speaker 1: and they usually spend billions of dollars and then they
Speaker 1: only have correct me if I'm wrong, a ten year
Speaker 1: window where they can make their money back and make
Speaker 1: a profit before it gets open to generic variations of it.
Speaker 1: And so that's that this is a very very competitive,
Speaker 1: difficult business. But why would foreign countries because they have
Speaker 1: socialized medicine, you know, get a lower rate than American citizens.
Speaker 4: That's insane because they can get away with it. The
Speaker 4: irony of leading a country is if you don't ask
Speaker 4: tough questions, you don't get answers that you can work with.
Speaker 4: The President came in and said, enough's enough. I'm not
Speaker 4: going to tolerate it. Same as NATO. By the way,
Speaker 4: you know NATO, as everyone knows, there was an external
Speaker 4: threat to Europe. President went over there and said, everyone's
Speaker 4: could to put a five percent of their gross national
Speaker 4: product or GDP, and that's okay. That's such your tax
Speaker 4: for being in NATO, and we're going to pick up
Speaker 4: the tab. And it's not like we're not paying. We're
Speaker 4: still paying quite a bit. We're funding a lot of
Speaker 4: the research, and that's okay, Sean. We're curing cancer, we're
Speaker 4: helping kids get past the bit otherwise incurable diseases. And
Speaker 4: these are the kinds of things that a great nation
Speaker 4: does for its people, and the arrest of the world
Speaker 4: benefits because we're discovering these wonderful cures. However, they do
Speaker 4: need to pay once we discovered them, the same as
Speaker 4: we need to pay, and especially when you see some
Speaker 4: of the results of other in other countries, where countries
Speaker 4: are pretending that they're helping their citizens, but they're not
Speaker 4: giving them access to the same life saving medications we have,
Speaker 4: which that of course raises our prices. You get upset
Speaker 4: about it. So when we go to these other countries,
Speaker 4: and the UK is a good example. We went to
Speaker 4: the United Kingdom and you know, a great negotiators went
Speaker 4: over there and just said, no more, no muss, you
Speaker 4: got to deal with this. And the British said, all right,
Speaker 4: all right, we've got to pay more, because we should.
Speaker 4: We're going to catch up a little bit to what
Speaker 4: the US is paying. That way, the US can pay
Speaker 4: a little less. But let's look at some of the examples.
Speaker 4: What does that actually do. I'll give you two concrete
Speaker 4: ones that we presented for the president last night. As
Speaker 4: you know, we went on Fox News and other networks
Speaker 4: five times. It sort of launched the website again, Trump
Speaker 4: rx dot gov. So the president sa, are, okay, first off, fertility,
Speaker 4: we want to have more babies. One third of families
Speaker 4: are under baby and their key medications you need for
Speaker 4: that treatment are three four thousand dollars. What's under five
Speaker 4: hundred dollars. It's ninety percent off I'll say it again.
Speaker 4: It'st one tenth the price what it used to be
Speaker 4: before today, and you can access it by going to
Speaker 4: Trump or start up another good example, you know, by
Speaker 4: the way, that will make us a lot of Trump babies.
Speaker 4: I think we'll be happy about that.
Speaker 1: He's gonna want the babies named after him.
Speaker 4: But go ahead, yes, we'll come back to that. The
Speaker 4: other big issue is weight loss, and you were talking
Speaker 4: about it with Peter Harris's product and Peter Harrison byways
Speaker 4: a superstartup. So happy you guys are working together. But
Speaker 4: he's got a great solution, right, you know, for a
Speaker 4: healthy meal, and that's you always start with great food
Speaker 4: and exercises, you do. You look at I was with
Speaker 4: you and Angsley by the way last week. I had
Speaker 4: to tell everybody they looked like greyhounds. I mean, this
Speaker 4: is a beautiful couple.
Speaker 1: I keep reading articles. Why is she dating Grandpa? I'm like,
Speaker 1: good grief, it's very frustrating.
Speaker 4: No, you are a handsome couple. I was angry this
Speaker 4: morning commenting on it. But the beautiful part about life
Speaker 4: in this era is if you can't lose weight with
Speaker 4: eating right, exercising and sleeping and the things that you
Speaker 4: know are the first land therapy. We have medications called
Speaker 4: gop ones. The president, as you know, their weight loss products.
Speaker 4: He calls it the fat shot. But yesterday we announced
Speaker 4: there's a fat pill. Now there's a medication you can take. This,
Speaker 4: a pill that will also help you lose weight, made
Speaker 4: by one of the time.
Speaker 1: Is it as effective as say Ozembic or Manjaro or
Speaker 1: zep bound or any of the other ones.
Speaker 4: It's actually Ozempic's pill form. It's the pill version of
Speaker 4: the shot then company. And there's one made by the
Speaker 4: other big company, Lily, coming out as well, and they're
Speaker 4: not quite as effective, but pretty dark close. But the
Speaker 4: beautiful part about all this is the pricing. Now we
Speaker 4: can get these pills for one hundred and fifty bucks.
Speaker 4: These drugs used to cost twelve hundred dollars. Now for
Speaker 4: one hundred and fifty dollars. I throught the shots that's
Speaker 4: worked as closer to two hundred and fifty dollars. You
Speaker 4: can get great access to them now, Sean, this is
Speaker 4: a big issue because the folks who are suffering from
Speaker 4: obesity are living in impoverished parts of the country. They're
Speaker 4: often suffering from other ailments as well. You can get
Speaker 4: them to lose weight. You will save lives and you'll
Speaker 4: save America tremendous amounts of money. We will actually more
Speaker 4: than pay for the cost of the medications by reducing
Speaker 4: heart attacks and strokes and kidney failure and all the
Speaker 4: problems associated with that.
Speaker 1: But Sehn diabetes right, adult on set, Yeah.
Speaker 4: And high pretension. But here's the big question. What is
Speaker 4: the number one zip code for using these JLP weight
Speaker 4: loss drugs. Number one in the country is drum Roll,
Speaker 4: Upper East side of Manhattan. That's right. Rich people buy
Speaker 4: these drugs. They're going to lose three pounds for Valentine's
Speaker 4: Day and they'll take the menage. But what about the
Speaker 4: poor people who are vulnerable and left behind and don't
Speaker 4: have the resource. They just if they're having a weight problem,
Speaker 4: they just suffer from the diabetes and hypertension and all
Speaker 4: the other complications. So the President said, no, we haven't
Speaker 4: do that anymore. We're going to make these medications available
Speaker 4: from now on. You can pay cash, you can work
Speaker 4: with your companies get them to match the price. There's
Speaker 4: lots of options. And by the way, medicaid for the
Speaker 4: governors out there we're dropping all the prices for your products.
Speaker 4: So it's going to make it a lot easier to
Speaker 4: afford to take care of Medicaid population. Which is the
Speaker 4: ultimatation that.
Speaker 1: All right, let me ask you about healthcare in general,
Speaker 1: and I want to detail this and we have about,
Speaker 1: you know, about seven minutes, so you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: talk fast. So if you look at Obamacare, what was
Speaker 1: the promise every American would keep their doctor, keep their plan,
Speaker 1: the average family would save twenty five hundred dollars per
Speaker 1: family per year. Okay, the results are in. Millions of
Speaker 1: Americans lost their doctors, millions lost their plan. The average
Speaker 1: American is paying three hundred plus percent more. Many people,
Speaker 1: over forty percent of the country they have one if
Speaker 1: they're lucky to Obamacare exchange options. I would argue they're
Speaker 1: bad and worse. And you know, we really have screwed
Speaker 1: up the system. And we see for example, socialized medicine,
Speaker 1: the National Health Services in Great Britain. You know, so
Speaker 1: many people from Great Britain come here for medical care.
Speaker 1: The single payer system in Canada. If you need treatment,
Speaker 1: so many people in Canad if they can afford it,
Speaker 1: they come to American hospitals, American doctors. What can we
Speaker 1: do long term? He'll improve health insurance and lower the cost.
Speaker 1: And tie that into the amount of fraud and how
Speaker 1: much fraud are we talking about as it relates to Medicare,
Speaker 1: et cetera.
Speaker 4: We estimate one hundred billion dollars of fraud and put
Speaker 4: that in context cms the agency that the President and
Speaker 4: Secretary Kennedy hask me to run does out close to
Speaker 4: two trillion dollars a year. It's actually largest, it's the
Speaker 4: largest agency we have because there's so many folks who
Speaker 4: need healthcare, and we think that at least one hundred
Speaker 4: billion dollars of that is not spent appropriately. It's fraudulent,
Speaker 4: it's wasteful, it's inefficient, and for that reason, we've been
Speaker 4: going after it. And you've been seeing the fireworks around Minnesota,
Speaker 4: where we're going to defer some of their money if
Speaker 4: we can't prove that they're spending at wisely California, where
Speaker 4: Governor Newsom, instead of beginning with the actual crisis in
Speaker 4: his own state, has been lambasting me with unrelated accusations
Speaker 4: just so he doesn't talk about the real problems. And
Speaker 4: we went out today today with a letter to State
Speaker 4: of Maine, which looks a lot like Minnesota when you're
Speaker 4: digging to the real levels of fraud, especially around things
Speaker 4: like autism services, where they in Minnesota they are paying
Speaker 4: moms to lie that their kids at autism so that
Speaker 4: they could then hire more people.
Speaker 1: In the Somali community, wasn't an eighty percent autism right?
Speaker 4: Yes, exactly. Trade is very very high in the Somali community.
Speaker 4: And of course part of the issue is if you're
Speaker 4: living in the Somali neighborhood and you are just honest
Speaker 4: about your needs and all your relatives and friends do
Speaker 4: the same thing, you can take care of each other's
Speaker 4: kids and pretend that you're actually working to get better this
Speaker 4: society went and in fact, what you're doing is stealing money.
Speaker 4: The moms get paid and the babysitters who are supposed
Speaker 4: to take care of the kids get paid. Of course,
Speaker 4: there's no real benefits to society. But the bigger question
Speaker 4: you're asking, I want to make us uplifting, because I'm
Speaker 4: more optimistic today that before, you know. So. I called
Speaker 4: you the day the president dominated me, and I think
Speaker 4: I was excited to probably hear my voice and you
Speaker 4: were helpful. God bless you and help and navigate a
Speaker 4: lot of this as a good friend always is and
Speaker 4: you always are. But the details of the solution all
Speaker 4: come down to one basic fundamental reality. We have technology
Speaker 4: now and AI is part of it, and people are
Speaker 4: scared of AI, and I get it. But if used correctly,
Speaker 4: AI could allow us to detect fraud, wasteed abuse almost
Speaker 4: instantaneously and remediate it. It could reject money leaving the
Speaker 4: building if not being spent right. It would also help
Speaker 4: us direct care people need it, and we can also
Speaker 4: not only empower beneficiaries patients, people who would better advice
Speaker 4: about the decisions they can make, like you know, eat
Speaker 4: more Peter Peter Harris's food, or exercise that Sha undoes
Speaker 4: with martial arts or you know whatever. The other help
Speaker 4: advice is go to Steve an hour earlier. But it
Speaker 4: could also help people like me, doctors and hospitals and
Speaker 4: folks who are the providers do a better job managing
Speaker 4: your illness and your challenges and being there for you
Speaker 4: when you need us, not when you can get an appointment.
Speaker 4: And that's the way we will fix healthcare ultimately. And
Speaker 4: I do believe that this is not just a pie
Speaker 4: in the sky. I think within three years we will
Speaker 4: have robots who will actually help with some basic manual
Speaker 4: efforts within hospitals, nursing homes, et cetera. AI will drive
Speaker 4: much of the initial conversations you have with the healthcare system.
Speaker 4: If you live in rural America, and you know we
Speaker 4: put fifty billion dollars. President is dedicated the largest sum
Speaker 4: of money ever to help people rule parts of this country.
Speaker 4: Many of them listen to the show. You know that's
Speaker 4: going to help a lot, and that money shouldn't be
Speaker 4: used to resize right size the system, to bring technology
Speaker 4: to the forefront. Just the technology is helped in banking
Speaker 4: and streaming videos and being able to listen to your
Speaker 4: show and change so much of our lives. Has not
Speaker 4: impacted healthcare the same way.
Speaker 1: Honestly, you're like the smartest guy on healthcare that I've
Speaker 1: ever met in my life. The beauty is if we
Speaker 1: get rid of the waste, fraud, abuse and corruption, that
Speaker 1: means more money for healthcare for people who really need it.
Speaker 1: And if we manage the costs of it's that means
Speaker 1: better care and that plays into health, wellness, fitness, nutrition, longevity,
Speaker 1: things that are on people's minds. I could talk to
Speaker 1: you for hours. I really did enjoy seeing you in
Speaker 1: your beautiful bride over the weekend. I don't get to
Speaker 1: see you enough. I know you're working around the clock.
Speaker 1: We appreciate all the work you're doing. Please keep us
Speaker 1: up to speed on all of this. Who are you
Speaker 1: picking for the Super Bowl, Doug Ras.
Speaker 4: I'm going with the Pats, the Patriots. I went to
Speaker 4: College of Baha, have no choice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want the Pats too. I like Robert Craft.
Speaker 1: All right, sir, thank you. Eight hundred and nine one. Sean,
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program,