Speaker 1: I does round up an information on a low hour.
Speaker 2: Here's our toll free telephone number if you want to
Speaker 2: be a part of the program at S eight hundred
Speaker 2: nine four one sean if you want to join us.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: You've been hearing for over a week, really about a
Speaker 2: week and a half about Minnesota fraudsters and Tim Walls.
Speaker 2: The governor of Minnesota was warned repeatedly by whistleblowers how
Speaker 2: over a billion dollars from medicaid you know was stolen
Speaker 2: by these fraudsters. Now, doctor Oz is the administrator for
Speaker 2: the Center for Centers for Medicare Medicaid Services, and more
Speaker 2: than anybody else by far in the country, he understands
Speaker 2: the depth of this scheme, the scam to the tune
Speaker 2: of over a billion dollars, and he joins us now,
Speaker 2: Doctor Oz's great to have you, Baxter.
Speaker 1: How are you want?
Speaker 4: It will be with you, But unfortunately it's under this condition.
Speaker 4: This is a stunning studying change in how I think
Speaker 4: Americans should wininess and participate in discussion around medicaiding services
Speaker 4: of this nature that again designed to help are most vulnerable.
Speaker 4: But when you pull healthcare in the services that are
Speaker 4: not strictly around health like housing which should be had,
Speaker 4: or the transportation of people, which should be Department of Transportation,
Speaker 4: or education of autistic children children the spectrum, which again
Speaker 4: should be part of education. You end up with holes
Speaker 4: in the architecture of our social network of security, and
Speaker 4: they are being taken advantage of. In the case of Minnesota,
Speaker 4: of course, the somalion pop and involved in an overwhelmingly
Speaker 4: important way. But these prosters toll over a billion dollars
Speaker 4: from Medicaid, which means it's your money, Your federal tax
Speaker 4: dollars got taken by individuals, many of them again from
Speaker 4: Smilling descent, who are now spending that money overseas buying
Speaker 4: real estate and Nigeria, potentially putting it into terrorist organizations,
Speaker 4: buying flashy cars, homes, kickbacks to the parents of the
Speaker 4: kids who are falsely lying and seeing that their care
Speaker 4: of autism. These are the kind of stuff that makes
Speaker 4: you so upset, as especially the administrator, because when you
Speaker 4: get transparency into these numbers, Sean, you can't sleep.
Speaker 2: At night when you talk about the depth of this,
Speaker 2: and a lot of people, you know, the knee jerk
Speaker 2: reaction is, oh, you're picking on the Somalis and Congresswoman
Speaker 2: Omar is out there saying the same thing. And you know,
Speaker 2: but Tim Walls was warned about this, but he did
Speaker 2: not take the warnings from whistleblowers that this was out
Speaker 2: of control. You know, I've heard that, for example, the
Speaker 2: claims of autism rates were so out of the norm
Speaker 2: and skyrocketing to massive amounts in terms of percentage of
Speaker 2: people in the Somali community. Now, I just want to
Speaker 2: know if there was systemic, this systemic practice of committing
Speaker 2: fraud to on the American people, and how much money
Speaker 2: it's costing us, and who was involved in it.
Speaker 4: I share your desire, which is why we've gotten a
Speaker 4: very strict set of guidelines rules that wals is going
Speaker 4: to have to play by. But let me get let
Speaker 4: me answer the questions as you ask them. So the
Speaker 4: autism program will loom from about three million dollars in
Speaker 4: twenty eighteen to four hundred million dollars. That's more than
Speaker 4: one hundred and thirtyfold increase in twenty twenty three. That's
Speaker 4: that I've been including the last year and a half,
Speaker 4: by the way, so I'm sure it's much much worse now.
Speaker 4: We don't have that many more autistic children, And what
Speaker 4: was happening was these scammers. And it's true that many
Speaker 4: were some millions. We're paying parents thousand bucks, fifteen hundred
Speaker 4: bucks more. And in fact, there was a whole bidding
Speaker 4: war to get these parents to lie about their kids
Speaker 4: for your program versus another program. Now, why what happens?
Speaker 4: They were educating these high school graduates with a forty
Speaker 4: hour at home class. Right, take a test, you pass it. Good.
Speaker 4: You take these these now credentialed quote unquote people, you
Speaker 4: put them in playgrounds, have them take a child to
Speaker 4: quote unquote has autism, and they get paid up to
Speaker 4: thirty six dollars every fifteen minutes. I'm one hundred and
Speaker 4: fifty bucks.
Speaker 2: So these are the numbers that I have. And if
Speaker 2: I'm wrong, please tell me. And this is what we've researched,
Speaker 2: and we've been able to find. The housing program was
Speaker 2: supposed to cost two point six million dollars annually. Last
Speaker 2: year they paid out over one hundred million. You mentioned autism.
Speaker 2: That program went from three million dollars in twenty eighteen
Speaker 2: to over to nearly four hundred million in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: So explain this this it's it's.
Speaker 2: Impossible to have a dramatic increase in autism at that
Speaker 2: level that would warrant or justify that amount of money impossible.
Speaker 4: You also pervert the data. Now we're looking at you know,
Speaker 4: I got me. How much more autism do we really have?
Speaker 4: And here's the other thing, Sean, when every child has autism,
Speaker 4: the kids with real autism don't get the benefits. So
Speaker 4: the fraud increases are that was money in the pockets
Speaker 4: of these scammers, but it's actually hurting our most vulnerable
Speaker 4: Americans more than in any other group. So again I'm
Speaker 4: going to go through this list. It is important you
Speaker 4: mentioned autism. You mentioned housing, and this is housing for
Speaker 4: people were supposed to be homeless and trying to get
Speaker 4: them home from a hospital so it don't cost so
Speaker 4: much of sitting around waiting to get out. This is
Speaker 4: supposed to be well to used money. Two point six
Speaker 4: million dollars. You probably save a lot more than that,
Speaker 4: but at one hundred million dollars doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 4: Personal care, home healthcare, right, someone my family is going
Speaker 4: to take care of me. Now, everybody again, some Allians
Speaker 4: have the predominance of this. Everybody needs personal home care.
Speaker 4: Every there and their relatives are all the caregivers, so
Speaker 4: you get paid twice. Right. Transportation, again, we're not the
Speaker 4: Department of Transportation, but once in a while you need
Speaker 4: a car service or uber to get to the doctor's office.
Speaker 4: But not if you're getting scammed at you know, many
Speaker 4: many times more which you expect have substance use disorder.
Speaker 4: All these things get perverted. And Sean, here's the crazy part.
Speaker 4: In the case of Minnesota, we're talking about a scenario
Speaker 4: where they knew there was an issue, they were raising
Speaker 4: the concerns people in the Healthy Human Services were whistle blowers,
Speaker 4: and they were being told cut it out. First of all,
Speaker 4: some millions are an important voting block. They overwhelmingly vote them,
Speaker 4: and so they would cause the political backlash. This is
Speaker 4: what people on the ground are telling us. And again
Speaker 4: we got folks from Minnesota in the program here, and
Speaker 4: so we're asking them to call their friends what was
Speaker 4: really going down. But the other part that would really
Speaker 4: bothersome to me is there was the perception they'd be
Speaker 4: perceived as racist if they started to bring this stuff
Speaker 4: out because Somalians are overwhelmingly dark skinned. Well that's I mean,
Speaker 4: that's not the point here. It doesn't matter you know
Speaker 4: what your ethnic background is. If you're stealing money from
Speaker 4: the US government and from the federal taxpayers, you should
Speaker 4: be prosecuted independent of any other variable that you might
Speaker 4: think might make it look bad. So once again, it's
Speaker 4: not about pretending that you're nice or kind, or equitable
Speaker 4: or fair. It's are you truly doing what's right for
Speaker 4: the American people, because that will allow you to take
Speaker 4: care of everybody. Right now, you have people in Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Florida,
Speaker 4: in California paying extra money into the tax system to
Speaker 4: make up for the theft of money in Minnesota, and
Speaker 4: we're seeing this Sewan across the country. We have more
Speaker 4: durable medical equipment suppliers in South Florida five times more
Speaker 4: in fact, than McDonald's franchises. Why, we've been told by
Speaker 4: some that might be the embolvement of the Cuban government
Speaker 4: scamming us. We know that there are Armenian gangs who
Speaker 4: have dramatically increased spending on hospice care. Remember these fragile
Speaker 4: people at the end of their life being taken advantage
Speaker 4: of by these programs. You have now home health care
Speaker 4: dramatically increasing and scanning of money from the federal taxpayer.
Speaker 4: In Los Angeles, we have Russian gangs, multinational groups scamming
Speaker 4: the healthcare system because we're big, right, one point seventy
Speaker 4: five trillion dollars is a big target on our back,
Speaker 4: and you can take advantage of us. We as Americans
Speaker 4: have to get serious about this. The fraud extends into
Speaker 4: the Affordable Care Act, where there's now a debate about
Speaker 4: whether they throw more money at this program, which because
Speaker 4: it's the unaffordable care right at right now.
Speaker 2: All those so affordable, as my friend Mark Simone says,
Speaker 2: why do you need all those subsidies and why do
Speaker 2: you need subsidies in perpetuity?
Speaker 1: After all, it is affordable.
Speaker 2: But never mind that people will promise that they wouldn't
Speaker 2: lose their doctor, their their health care plan, and the
Speaker 2: average family would pay, you know, save up for twenty
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars a year. The results are in millions
Speaker 2: lost their doctors, millions lost their care. We're paying anywhere
Speaker 2: from two hundred and twenty five to three hundred percent and.
Speaker 1: More than we used to pay.
Speaker 2: And there's fully forty percent of the country they're lucky
Speaker 2: if they have two Obamacare Exchange options.
Speaker 1: Many only have one, and that means bad or awful.
Speaker 1: That's your choice.
Speaker 2: And it's not using any innovative medicine, telemedicine, it's not
Speaker 2: using health care cooperatives, it's not using you know, we're
Speaker 2: not getting most favored pricing on pharmaceuticals, et cetera. There
Speaker 2: are alternatives that can save a ton of money and
Speaker 2: provide much better care.
Speaker 4: And Sean this s part's going to anger the audience.
Speaker 4: About forty percent of people on the Affordable Care Act
Speaker 4: never use the policy. We believe this because they don't
Speaker 4: either know they have a policy, or weren't on the policy,
Speaker 4: or some other policy like maybe, well, how.
Speaker 2: Many people are on the policy but don't even use it.
Speaker 2: And by the way, and you look at the amount
Speaker 2: of money that these insurance companies. Their stock prices have
Speaker 2: gone up one thousand percent when the average stock price
Speaker 2: and this is since they quote Affordable Care Act Obamacare,
Speaker 2: where the average increase for any other listed company is
Speaker 2: up like two hundred and fifty percent.
Speaker 1: That's gone off that dramatically. They're doing very well.
Speaker 4: The horrible reality is we're buying full freight insurance for
Speaker 4: at least four and a half million people who don't
Speaker 4: need it, aren't appropriately on it, are illegal immigrants, they're
Speaker 4: already on Medicaid, or they're in two states at once,
Speaker 4: but the federal taxpayer is spending thousands and thousands of
Speaker 4: dollars a year to buy them full priced insurance. Again,
Speaker 4: going to the insurance companies is what drives the president
Speaker 4: crazy because he wants to make sure the money goes
Speaker 4: to the people. And the other benefit is if the
Speaker 4: people get the money, they know they have the coverage.
Speaker 4: And so we have now a system in place where
Speaker 4: we're pretending to do the right thing. Same big narrator, Shawn,
Speaker 4: We're pretending like we're helping, but in fact you're spending money,
Speaker 4: throwing money at issues without addressing the core reality. So
Speaker 4: let me just announce right now what we're going to do.
Speaker 4: Just to go back to Minnesota. Per second, we are
Speaker 4: demanding weekly updates on an audit on all fourteen of
Speaker 4: these programs like autism. How can we shut down already?
Speaker 4: We're going to put a moratorium on things like personal care,
Speaker 4: home care, transportation, peer recovery services, all these things we've done.
Speaker 4: By the end of this month, Walts must provide a
Speaker 4: comprehensive corrective action plan with a specific timeline and accountability.
Speaker 4: We're not going to allow the American tax perier to
Speaker 4: be defrauded anymore, and Seawan to help me. By the
Speaker 4: end of January, if they have not addressed this fraud,
Speaker 4: we are going to withhold federal Medicaid funding. I just
Speaker 4: posted something and I said to the governor Wall, start
Speaker 4: looking for loose change under your couch, because if you
Speaker 4: don't fix this problem, Minnesota is going to have a
Speaker 4: major financial crisis. We will no longer tolerate this. And
Speaker 4: I got bigger news. We're looking at all the other
Speaker 4: states or are potentially in the same bucket because we
Speaker 4: believe this fraud is happening at a national level.
Speaker 2: It's unbelievable. I'm glad you're holding him accountable. And one
Speaker 2: of you brought up the race factor earlier. I mean
Speaker 2: Congressman Omar Somali's were the real victims of fraud. I'm
Speaker 2: confident there's no link between medicare fraud and the scheme
Speaker 2: and terrorist activity.
Speaker 5: All the eighty seven people charged, all but eight are
Speaker 5: of Somali descent, and that has added to the spotlight
Speaker 5: being put specifically on your community. Why do you think
Speaker 5: this fraud was allowed to get so widespread?
Speaker 6: I want to say, you know, this also has an
Speaker 6: impact on Somali's because we are also taxpayers in Minnesota.
Speaker 6: We also could have benefited from the program and the
Speaker 6: money that was stolen, and so it's been really frustrating
Speaker 6: for people to not acknowledge the fact that we're you know,
Speaker 6: we're also as Minnesota as the tax payers, really upset
Speaker 6: and angry about the fraud that has occurred.
Speaker 5: House Republicans and the Treasury Secretary just now talked about
Speaker 5: a link to terrorism, a possible link. He said they're
Speaker 5: just now beginning to look into it. How confident are
Speaker 5: you that that's a false claim.
Speaker 6: I'm pretty confident at the moment because there are people
Speaker 6: who have been prosecuted and who have been sentenced. If
Speaker 6: there was a linkage in that the money that they
Speaker 6: had stolen going to terrorism, then that is a failure
Speaker 6: of the FBI and our court system in not figuring
Speaker 6: that out and basically charging them with these with these charges.
Speaker 6: If money from US tax dollars is being sent to
Speaker 6: help with terrorism in Somolia, we want to know and
Speaker 6: we want those people prosecuted and we want to make
Speaker 6: sure that that doesn't ever happen again.
Speaker 1: I don't have confidence in anything that congress Woman Omar says.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm reporting what Somalian Americans in the area are
Speaker 4: saying they were witnessing amongst their former countrymen. So this
Speaker 4: is not even mem Atas or Sean Hannity saying this.
Speaker 4: We're literally sharing with you information from the ground people
Speaker 4: who come to this country. I think of my father
Speaker 4: was an immigrant, legal right legal immigrant, came as a doctor.
Speaker 4: He was incredibly proud that he was allowed to come
Speaker 4: here and saw America as a shining city on the hill.
Speaker 4: He couldn't believe America existed and will let him come
Speaker 4: here and partake in the American dream. So I do
Speaker 4: believe that people in the Surmalian community are witnessing this.
Speaker 4: They see their countrymen getting ill gotten profits and then
Speaker 4: buying luxury cars, big huge houses, incredible vacations properties overseas.
Speaker 4: They're not happy about that. They see us as kindly
Speaker 4: having taken them in and they're mad about this. So
Speaker 4: they're becoming allies. In fact, across the bold, the people
Speaker 4: wakened us up to some of this fraud. For example,
Speaker 4: in hospice and home healthcare. Are people in the industry
Speaker 4: to say, what are you guys doing? Where have you
Speaker 4: been for the last four years? And I think that's
Speaker 4: a good wake up call for everybody because they've been
Speaker 4: crying about this for several years. Nobody was at home.
Speaker 4: Now we're home. Let's go deal with these issues. When
Speaker 4: I had Cuban Americans in South Florid telling me that
Speaker 4: other Cubans are taking advantage of the system, they're mad
Speaker 4: about it. They're not just well been animated.
Speaker 2: We're going to bring you back on a regular basis
Speaker 2: and get updates on it. Thank you for explaining it,
Speaker 2: because nobody knows this better than you. But the amount
Speaker 2: of money we're talking about is so astronomical. And if
Speaker 2: we don't eliminate weight, waste, fraud, abuse, corruption like this,
Speaker 2: then we will never We're just going to continue to
Speaker 2: continue to rob from our children and grandchildren. Doctor Oz,
Speaker 2: the administrator for the Centers for Medicare Medicaid Services, we
Speaker 2: always appreciate your time.
Speaker 4: Thank you, God bless you.
Speaker 1: I'd bless you. Thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, I got to go back in time. President
Speaker 2: Trump posting a roundtable focus on the economy and farmers
Speaker 2: and people that again, it takes a while for all
Speaker 2: of his policies to make it into the bloodstream of
Speaker 2: the economy. And we're seeing positive effects on the economy.
Speaker 2: We're seeing the price of gas come down, we're seeing
Speaker 2: the price of other goods come down.
Speaker 1: But he inherited a mess his policies.
Speaker 2: Again, my prediction around the end of second quarter next year,
Speaker 2: things are going to be dramatically improving and everybody's going
Speaker 2: to benefit from it like they did in his first term.
Speaker 2: And here's what he said at this roundtable today.
Speaker 7: We had three states in the last two days recorded
Speaker 7: by our energy a group of very strong energy people
Speaker 7: who said we hit one dollar in ninety nine cents
Speaker 7: to gallon.
Speaker 3: In three different states.
Speaker 7: And it's an amazing accomplishment because the gasoline presses are
Speaker 7: company dow. When gasoline comes down every day, it's such
Speaker 7: a big category that when gasoline comes down, sort of
Speaker 7: everything sort of follows. But we inherited a mess affordability.
Speaker 7: But you can call it affordability or anything you want.
Speaker 7: But the Democrats caused the affordability problem, and we're the
Speaker 7: ones that are fixing it.
Speaker 3: So it's a very simple statement. They ca it.
Speaker 7: We're fixing it, and they have a tendency to just
Speaker 7: say this election is based on affordability, and nobody questions them.
Speaker 3: John.
Speaker 7: You know, nobody says, well, what do you mean by that?
Speaker 7: But they just say the word. They never said anything
Speaker 7: else because they caused the problem. But we're fixing the problem.
Speaker 7: And we're pleased to be joined today by many of
Speaker 7: the wonderful members of the farming community, as well as
Speaker 7: the Secretary of Agriculture Brook Rollins Brook, thank you, Thank you,
Speaker 7: Treasury Secretary Scott Vessons, thank you very much, Scott.
Speaker 3: Senator John Boseman, thank you, John. Good job. John Hoven,
Speaker 3: thank you, John. And Deb Fisher, thank you.
Speaker 7: Very much, as well as Representative Austin Scott, who has
Speaker 7: been with us right from the beginning.
Speaker 3: Thank you us in good job.
Speaker 7: I'm delighted to announce this afternoon that the United States
Speaker 7: will be taking a small portion of the hundreds of
Speaker 7: billions of dollars we receive in tariffs. We are making
Speaker 7: a lot of money from countries that took advantage of
Speaker 7: us for years. They took advantage of us like nobody's
Speaker 7: ever seen. Our deficits are way down because of tariffs.
Speaker 3: I guess because of the.
Speaker 1: Election, because without the election, you.
Speaker 7: Wouldn't have tariffs, should be sitting there losing your share.
Speaker 7: But we're taking in billions. We're really taking in trillions
Speaker 7: of dollars if you think about it, Scott, because they're
Speaker 7: real numbers, you know, when you think of all the
Speaker 7: money being poorted to the country for new auto plants
Speaker 7: and all of the other things.
Speaker 3: AI.
Speaker 7: So what we're doing is we're taking a relatively small
Speaker 7: portion of that and we're going to be giving and
Speaker 7: providing it to the farmers in economic assistance. And we
Speaker 7: love our farmers, and as you know, the farmers like
Speaker 7: me because based on voting trends, you could code voting
Speaker 7: trends or anything else, but they're great people.
Speaker 3: They're the backbone of our country.
Speaker 7: So we're going to use that money to provide twelve
Speaker 7: billion dollars in economic assistance to American farmers.
Speaker 3: Twelve billion. There's a lot of money. Metal. What do
Speaker 3: you think, peanuts? Do you though? Right? He's a farmer
Speaker 3: of rice.
Speaker 7: This release, this relief will provide much needed certainty to
Speaker 7: farmers as they get this year's harvest to market and
Speaker 7: look ahead to next year's crops and they'll help them
Speaker 7: continue their efforts to lower food prices for American families.
Speaker 3: And again we inherited something.
Speaker 7: That we inherited, the worst inflation in the history of
Speaker 7: our country, and we're taking care of it. Farmers are
Speaker 7: an indispensable national asset, part of the backbone of America.
Speaker 7: I've always felt it so strongly. They's so important. Unfortunately,
Speaker 7: under sleepy Joe Biden, who was a sleepy guy, our
Speaker 7: farmers were crushed by the worst inflation in modern history
Speaker 7: and crippling restrictions on energy, water, and capitless other necessities
Speaker 7: for farmers. And what they did to the farmer in
Speaker 7: terms of putting the brakes on was just absolutely unacceptable.
Speaker 7: In my first term, we had an agricultural trade surplus
Speaker 7: by a lot.
Speaker 3: We had a big surplus.
Speaker 7: Meaning that we were exporting American agricultural products all over
Speaker 7: the world making a net profit and in many cases
Speaker 7: a very substantial profit.
Speaker 3: He came in and ruined it.
Speaker 7: Biden turned that surplus into a gaping agricultural deficit that
Speaker 7: continues to this day. But we're knocking it down to
Speaker 7: go very good. In fact, my China, as you know,
Speaker 7: is buying a tremendous amount of sleebeams and the number.
Speaker 7: I spoke with President she recently, very recently, and I
Speaker 7: think he's going to do even more than he promised
Speaker 7: to do, so I think the relationship is a very
Speaker 7: good one. I think he's going to do more than
Speaker 7: he promised to do, and what he promised to do
Speaker 7: is a lot, So we're very happy with that. In
Speaker 7: the last year, Biden bankruptcies rose by fifty five percent
Speaker 7: having to do with farms, So farm bankers ruptcies under
Speaker 7: Joe Biden went up fifty five percent.
Speaker 3: That's not good.
Speaker 7: But now we're once again at a position where a
Speaker 7: president is able to put farmers first. But unfortunately I'm
Speaker 7: the only president that does that. One day one, I
Speaker 7: terminated the Green new scam. Energy prices are down, gasoline
Speaker 7: prices are down, with slash record numbers of crippling regulations,
Speaker 7: and we're working on huge trade already, securing sixty billion
Speaker 7: dollars in agricultural purchase commitments. And you know, Biden made none.
Speaker 7: He didn't make any trade deals having to do with
Speaker 7: the farmers or any of It's crazy. China committed he
Speaker 7: was the worst president.
Speaker 3: In the history of our country man, I want to
Speaker 3: kiss anybody has any questions.
Speaker 7: China committed to over forty billion dollars of soybean purchases,
Speaker 7: and that's a commitment. And I asked President She if
Speaker 7: he could even up it, and I think he'll do that.
Speaker 7: I mean, he's not a commitment. Forty billions a commitment.
Speaker 7: But the soybean farmers are quite happy. Since my successful
Speaker 7: meeting in South Korea with Presidency, purchases have been made
Speaker 7: and soybeans are being exported out of the United States
Speaker 7: to China.
Speaker 3: As we speak.
Speaker 7: And I say that our soybeans I told this to
Speaker 7: President She. Our soybeans are more nutritious than competitors. Somebody said,
Speaker 7: is that a Trump statement or is that real?
Speaker 3: In fact, I will ask me that question President Chi
Speaker 3: as a real question.
Speaker 7: He said, really, I had never heard of it, and
Speaker 7: he was a food purchaser for a long time, but
Speaker 7: that's what I hear. And Japan agreed to eight billion
Speaker 7: and purchases of corn, floyd beans, ethanol, fertilized it.
Speaker 3: Aviation, biofuel, and rice.
Speaker 7: You know, Japan never bought rice from anybody else's site
Speaker 7: a very important thing to them, and they agreed to
Speaker 7: buy rice.
Speaker 3: Okay, absolutely so.
Speaker 7: I also proudly signed into low of the largest tax
Speaker 7: cuts in history, and the one big beautiful bill, the
Speaker 7: monumental tax relief Bill that is benefiting, very very strongly
Speaker 7: benefiting the American farmer.
Speaker 3: And I think also for farmers. We have, as you know,
Speaker 3: and we.
Speaker 7: Got the estate tax or the death taxes they call
Speaker 7: it on farmers, on small businesses, you don't have to
Speaker 7: pay it anymore. A lot of farms, would you love
Speaker 7: your children, and your children are great and they want
Speaker 7: to be farmers, and you leave the farmer and your
Speaker 7: children and a lot of farms are you know, sort
Speaker 7: of cash poor, land Ridge, cash poor, and the kids
Speaker 7: would go to the local bank or to any bank
Speaker 7: and then borrow money to pay the estate tax, and
Speaker 7: then end up losing the farm.
Speaker 3: They go bankrupt and a lot.
Speaker 7: Of debt to you know, literally because they love their
Speaker 7: farm and they love their business and they love that
Speaker 7: way of life.
Speaker 3: They end up committing suicide, a lot of suicides. We
Speaker 3: have no more state tax. How about that. You have children,
Speaker 3: I think we'll let them know now. If you love
Speaker 3: your children, then it's good. If you don't love your children,
Speaker 3: you don't have to leave them anything. It doesn't matter what.
Speaker 3: You have a feeling, have a feeling, you love, you told.
Speaker 3: But the estate taxes are very big thing. So you
Speaker 3: don't have a state tax.
Speaker 7: You die, you leave your farm or whatever small business
Speaker 7: to the children, you don't have to pay state taxes.
Speaker 7: It seems to affect the farmer more than anybody else
Speaker 7: because you could have a farm that's very valuable and
Speaker 7: therefore you have to pay a big tax, but it's
Speaker 7: not a big value in.
Speaker 3: Terms of cash.
Speaker 7: Maximizing domestic farm production is a big part of how
Speaker 7: we will make America affordable again and bring down grocery
Speaker 7: prices for American families. And again, these are prices that
Speaker 7: we inherited. When I left, we were doing incredible in
Speaker 7: four years. What they've done to this country in so
Speaker 7: many and not even mentioning.
Speaker 3: The border and the criminals allowed and to a country
Speaker 3: and all of the the other thing I'd like.
Speaker 7: To say before going to scott and I think it's
Speaker 7: very important.
Speaker 3: We're going to also give.
Speaker 7: The tractor companies John Deere and all of the companies
Speaker 7: that make the equipment. We're going to take off a
Speaker 7: lot of the environmental restrictions that they have a machinery.
Speaker 3: It's ridiculous.
Speaker 7: I know, because I buy a lot of that machinery
Speaker 7: for different things. We have a lot of big clubs
Speaker 7: with you know, hundreds thousands of acres, and I buy
Speaker 7: a lot of stuff, and you buy it.
Speaker 3: It's got so much equipment.
Speaker 8: On it for the environmental it doesn't do anything except
Speaker 8: it makes the equipment much more expensive and much more
Speaker 8: complicated to work, and it's not as good as the
Speaker 8: old days.
Speaker 7: And we're going to take a lot of that nonsense
Speaker 7: off of the equipment, which is.
Speaker 3: Going to reduce and we're going to do it, and
Speaker 3: we're going to say you're going to reduce the prices.
Speaker 3: We're not going to do it. And they're not going
Speaker 3: to reduce it and have to.
Speaker 7: Reduce their prices because farming equipment has gotten too expensive
Speaker 7: and a lot of the reason is because they put
Speaker 7: these environmental excesses on the equipment which don't.
Speaker 3: Do a damn thing.
Speaker 7: Make it complicated, make it impractical, and you really have
Speaker 7: to be In many cases, you need about one hundred
Speaker 7: and eighty five IQ to turn on a lawnmower.
Speaker 3: So we're going to take that.
Speaker 7: Off that crap off that they put on Biden mostly
Speaker 7: and we're.
Speaker 3: Going to take that off.
Speaker 7: So that's going to make a big that'll bring down
Speaker 7: far the equipment prices are rot that's right, and we're.
Speaker 3: Going to do that immediately.
Speaker 7: You're going to work with Leezelden, who's not here. Is
Speaker 7: a fantastic job, and Lee is gonna work that out,
Speaker 7: and that.
Speaker 3: Would be most of it. It's crazy.
Speaker 7: The machines, they're always under repair because they're so complicated
Speaker 7: that you can't fix them.
Speaker 3: The old days used to fix it yourself. Now you
Speaker 3: can't do that. You have to be a.
Speaker 7: PhD from Let's a MiG Okay, so we're going to
Speaker 7: get that done.
Speaker 3: So do you have any questions?
Speaker 1: Yes, in the.
Speaker 5: Interest of affordability with this aid package, I assume that
Speaker 5: that's something you want consumers to see before midterms next year.
Speaker 3: How quickly will that affect prices at the grocery store. Well,
Speaker 3: I think the prices are going to be going down already.
Speaker 3: I mean the prices are way down. We brought prices
Speaker 3: way down from what it was. We inherited high prices.
Speaker 7: We inherited the biggest inflation in the history of our country.
Speaker 7: That means prices going up, and we brought it down
Speaker 7: very substantially.
Speaker 3: Now inflation is essentially gone.
Speaker 7: We haven't normalized, and it'll go down even a little
Speaker 7: bit further.
Speaker 3: You don't want it to be defleation either. You have
Speaker 3: to be careful.
Speaker 7: But we run our way down and we had inflation
Speaker 7: that was the highest in the history of our country.
Speaker 7: So they say forty eight years, but I say the
Speaker 7: history forty eight years is pretty bad too, right, So
Speaker 7: we're we're solving this.
Speaker 1: Brod all right.
Speaker 2: That was the President at his Economic ground table from
Speaker 2: earlier today at the White House eight hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: four one.
Speaker 1: Shawn is on number.
Speaker 2: Don't forget Rika Kirk who was with us earlier earlier today.
Speaker 2: She will be on Hannity tonight nine Eastern. Say you
Speaker 2: DVR on the Fox News channel.
Speaker 1: We'll see you then