Latest / The Aaron Day Show / Healthcare's Hostage Crisis EXPOSED Your Escape Route
Transcript
- Welcome back to The Inundation. This is season three, episode one. So very grateful for everyone that's showing up on this on this holiday on the first day of the year. We have some exciting things to discuss today. I'm still working on the OSR site that I can you can you can see where it is now, and I will explain kind of what's going on with it as I've gone through the development process, because I realized We really have to step it up and make it something, build a movement around it. I mean, that last song that you heard is kind of unofficially the anthem for OSARA. But what I'm sensing online is a lot of rage about health care. I mean, the government shutdown was in part due to Obamacare. But Obamacare, the solutions that are being offered don't address any of the root causes of our health care issues. And the funny thing about it is that the lead Republican guy is this guy, Senator Rick Scott, Senator from Florida, who was involved with and responsible for the largest ever Medicare fraud through his company HCA in the history of the United States. So this is the guy that Republicans put forward to come up with a solution, a guy that was involved with a major defrauding of Medicare. And they're very clever with their use of words and how they describe what's going on and describe what their solutions are. And they'll say, oh, you can buy insurance cross borders and everything else. Insurance is a scam. It's fundamentally a scam. The medical system itself is a scam. Medical training is a scam. The structure and incentives for hospitals is an underlying scam and something that's structurally unsound and not competitive with what's going on in the rest of the world. And so, but in the, you know, I've had OSR up for a while in various phases and we've gotten a lot of feedback and I appreciate everybody that's given feedback and in a variety of different forms. And so I'm really leveling it up. So, so what we're doing now, which I'll show you some of it later is making the entire thing an AI chat bot where you can walk through the entire process of not only medical tourism. So you're chatting with the chat bot and you say, hey, I'm looking for this procedure and you're asking questions and it frames it in kind of a Q&A thing. What's your budget? Where are you looking to go, et cetera? And then it automatically adds the facilities that meet your criteria to a dashboard, which then you can use and put notes in and actually share your dashboard with others. So if you think about this from the standpoint of the way people will actually buy these services and make a big decision like this, they may want to get family members involved to do due diligence and check in on what's going on. But that's only the beginning. The AI chatbot and the dashboard is going to walk through every step of the medical tourism process. So in other words, whether or not you can get medical tourism insurance what the checklist is for travel. All of that is going to be built into the site. And the primary interaction is going to be through a chat bot, which you can talk to. So the previous version of the site was a lot of great information and maps and everything. But what I find and I'll read my tweet that I knew your tweet that I sent out right at midnight. But what I find is that a lot of people, if they get a lot of information, general information, they won't do anything with it. or it's almost information overload. And in talking to people, people don't understand medical tourism. Medical tourism is still in this box of, you know, I think one of the derogatory terms that's used in relation to it is border medicine. And so a lot of people don't understand how far behind the United States is. from other destinations around the globe in terms of the quality and the cost of healthcare. That's how big the gap is. And so there's a lot in order to get somebody to actually engage in medical tourism is going to take simplifying every aspect of the process and kind of eliminating and walking through all of their fears, their fears about medical visas or tourist visas, their fears about what happens if something goes wrong, things around, well, do they speak English? How am I going to be able to communicate with them? So on and so forth. All of those problems, by the way, have been solved. One of the biggest problems that I believe we're going to be solving and solutions we're going to be introducing into this is the use of Freedom Dollar and Zeno for the transactions because you have people, a hundred billion dollar a year industry, people are engaging in this medical tourism, but there are big problems using banks, using PayPal, using credit cards, reversals of transactions, banks denying the transactions, difficulties in doing wires. I mean, the fiat system is bad enough as it is, but once you start doing things internationally, and once you start doing things in the realm of healthcare, it gets even worse. So I think that what we're building here is a real solution, but I want to build a movement around it. And that song that I played, Three Pledges, we need to harness the anger. There's too much of, well, you know what? What I'm going to do is I'm going to read my New Year's Day tweet because I put a lot of time into it because it kind of reflected it was a good opportunity to reflect at the end of the year about everything that had happened excuse me over the last year which was actually a pretty an amazing breathtakingly fast and yet at the same time slow it seemed like it went in an instant but then also seemed like it was an entire lifetime all at once um you know we traveled all over the all over the world and on a variety of different fronts, not only warning people about CBDCs, trying to introduce people to privacy coins, trying to help with our crypto political prisoners. I mean, it was actually pretty hectic across the board, but this tweet that I put out summarizes the conclusions that I've come to, really reflecting on what's happened, not only over the last year, but really probably the last three years. So I'll just read it. Happy New Year, now wake up. Twenty twenty five was the year of the white knight false prophet. Did you fall for it? While many celebrated Musk and Doge, Palantir was quietly connected to every federal department. They built a database on every American, on you, on your family. People cheered while they wired the cage. While many celebrated bills that sounded pro crypto, the Genius Act passed a backdoor CBDC, centrally controlled, programmable, censorable digital money they can turn off. And it did not just pass here. It hyper-accelerated adoption around the world. They thought they won. They lost ground they didn't even know they had. While many thought medical freedom won in the election, wearables, centralized AI, and Silicon Valley usurped big pharma, Satan control, new masters, sleeker interface. They did not beat the machine. They became it. While many mock the UK for pushing digital IDs by twenty twenty nine, the United States finally passed real ID after twenty years of resistance. It is done digital in twelve states right now, all fifty by twenty twenty seven. They were laughing at Europe while their own collar was being fitted. While many celebrated Musk for saving free speech, he inserted new terms of service. He owns your data now for his eye. He can cancel you whenever he wants. He can hand your DMS to the government. And he's moving fast towards his stated goal, an American WeChat, the everything app, social credit with better marketing. While many celebrated that the war on crypto was over, these men sat in federal prison or are about to. Ian Freeman, Keon Rodriguez, William Hill, Roman Sterlingoff, and Roman Storm. They created tools of freedom and financial independence. They wrote code. They ran businesses. They helped people escape the system designed to control them. They're good people and they were rewarded with federal prison sentences. The war on crypto is not over. It never ended. They just convinced people it was while the prisoners rotted. Free the crypto prisoners. Those who fell for it celebrated their enemies. spent three years warning people about technocracy i traveled across this country around the world i showed the receipts i named the names i mapped the system the reaction was almost always the same that's scary then nothing back to the feed back to hoping still believing in politics still waiting for a savior nobody is coming to save you I stopped writing months ago. The warning era is over. I'm done watching people nod their heads and do nothing. I spent the last six months building systems to show people the rate at which their sovereignty is being stolen across every domain, attention, money, health, identity, all of it gone faster than you know. And I built platforms to teach people how to escape, how to build parallel systems outside their control, how to live free while the cage closes around everyone still waiting for permission. I am no longer warning people. Those days are dead. From this point forward, my time belongs to those who want to reclaim their sovereignty and are willing to act. Trying to fix the existing system is a waste of your life. We build new ones, but we submit. There is no third option. And I talk about tomorrow, we'll launch the first version of OSARA. You don't have to be stuck with big pharma. You do not have to be looted by insurance companies that will abandon you the moment you actually need them. You can protect your assets, cancel your insurance, use medical tourism, save eighty percent, get better outcomes. They do not want you to know this exists. But first, take care of your own health. Stop waiting for a doctor to save you from decades of neglect. Move your body, eat real food, sleep, get sunlight. Stop poisoning yourself and expecting a pill to fix it. The medical system is not designed to make you healthy. It's designed to manage your sickness profitably until you die. Take responsibility. Your body is a vehicle for everything else. If you destroy it, nothing else matters. You do not have to use the dollar. You do not have to use stable coins that track, program, and censor your every transaction. You can use Freedom Dollar. You can use Zeno. Money they cannot see. Money they cannot stop. You do not have to hold Bitcoin on a transparent chain where every coin can be traced, seized through civil asset forfeiture, or make you a target for kidnapping and torture. A confidential layer exists. Privacy is not a crime. It's how you survive. By the end of January, I will announce a de-googled phone, multiple privacy solutions, parallel systems built directly in, your device, not theirs. AI is here, whether you accept it or not. Just like crypto, there's a freedom path and a technocracy path. can use ai to enhance your mind and expand your capabilities or you can let big tech use it to manage you like livestock or you can ignore it completely and wake up one day wondering why the world no longer makes sense people ask me what to invest in invest in yourself find your purpose if you hate your life change it figure out what you actually want to build what you actually want and build the skills to get there Too many people spend decades in jobs they despise for insurance that will not protect them, grinding towards retirement accounts filled with IOUs from the same corporations building their digital prison. Death is not the worst of evils. An unexamined life of quiet desperation is. Dying without ever having lived is. This is the anthem. This is the beginning. Tom and Mary Johnson, the family that woke up at the kitchen table and said that's enough, not own anything according to the system that they have nothing but to lose in their building another way own nothing then build everything if you want to take back your life and build follow me if not may the odds be forever in your favor and that is a reference to the video that accompanied the tweet which is the first video that i played which is kind of the own nothing.org anthem so So anyway, I wanted to read that just because that did encapsulate kind of a lot of my thoughts from the past year. And related to this is the idea that I think we have in twenty twenty six to actually build these alternative systems and build systems that can scale. They don't have to scale this year, but they have to be built. And we need to have early adopters using them and kicking the tires and getting them in a position to scale because digital IDs will be rolled out. globally by twenty twenty seven. And, you know, backdoor CBDC, stablecoins, Clarity Act, centralized tokenization of everything that we own, that will happen next year. So this there's literally no time left. This isn't even a. There's no time to wait. There is no twenty thirty. That's not even the end date. That's the end date by which they're going to have all this stuff fully implemented. And there's a certain point where there's a point of no return. Because once everybody's kind of encapsulated in this, I mean, right now you're already seeing, you know, travel, they're already putting restrictions and requirements on collecting biometric information. If you're going into other countries, even Mexico is rolling out a biometric ID tied to a QR code. So this is it. So even as I've worked through OSR, I realized I've got to really scale this up. And I did the three pledges thing because, Part of the issue is when you try to warn people or explain what's going on, their solution to it is, oh, that's horrible. This is outrageous. Let's vote for somebody else. And that's not an available option. And so what I don't want to do and what I think was happening to a certain degree is people were looking at this thing, oh, this is bad. We should vote a certain way. And then all of our problems will be answered. And this is the whole the White Knight situation, which has failed and backfired horrendously. So in any event, I want to make a big movement around people initially signing a pledge to form a medical trust to exit insurance by next November, which is how long you have, because that's when the open enrollment period is because we have a system that only allows you to buy a product or determine what you're going to buy once a year. And everybody has to go along with that so much for a market based solution. And then, you know, make a pledge to use or at least examine medical tourism if you actually have a condition of warrants. I mean, there's no reason to get people to use medical tourism. Ideally, you don't need to use medical tourism or the existing system, but if you are faced with a situation where you're looking at a medical procedure to pledge to use medical tourism. And so those three things, I think this is probably one of the biggest pieces of leverage that we have in terms of stopping technocracy. And I'll get into why here in a little bit. Just as a recap from the last episode on Monday, this week has been an absolute blur. On Monday, I walked through the latest updates on Technocracy Atlas, which I've updated further. So I've added search and we've analyzed more of the files. You can go there and look at, nineteen thousand four hundred images from all of the Epstein collections that have been put out there so far. And they've all been scanned by OCR. They've been scanned looking at the actual images. And then they've been scanned using facial recognition as an initial pass. And then there's the ability for you to go in and use an image feature to identify the faces. So we can crowdsource identifying who these people are. And then there's kind of a Reddit style system where people can launch investigations and discussions on all the material. So this is a framework that I want to use and I'm going to continue to tweak and refine for how we crowdsource information about all of technocracy. Because again, people sit around and say, who's responsible for this? And people then get into these camps where it's like this group thinks this group is all behind it. And then people end up worshiping these podcasters based on a particular view that they hold. Nobody's actually looking at information. Here's an idea. If you want to find out what's going on, crowdsource the information. and put it out there and allow people to fact check it. So one of the, I think the second song I played called Truth Cascade is the Technocracy Atlas theme song. I actually really liked that song. It's kind of catchy. And the idea behind the song is you can get, we should get all generations involved in this. Different generations have different skills in terms of being able to even crowdsource some of this information. And the reason that I spend time on Epstein isn't because even the sex trafficking aspect of it, it's because he's core to technocracy. He was the money man for, well, we're still trying to figure that out, but he was at the intersection of, excuse me, he was at the intersection of AI, stable coins, CBDCs, genetic engineering, all of it, all of the big technocratic things, he was heavily involved right in the middle of all of it, and then usually right at the very beginning stage, which I think is pretty peculiar. And we need to kind of track down what all of that is about. But even tracking that stuff down, we still have to build parallel systems. So I don't want to even spend a lot of time on the technocracy Atlas side, only to the extent that it helps wake people up to the fact that what's going on here is not just a consequence of one election or even political parties. It is a changing network of people, but that have a shared ideology towards technocracy, authoritarianism, and then ultimately kind of, you know, zappiness of our free will by creating this top down, highly controlled and regulated system. So that's a good episode to check out. And then a couple of weeks or a couple of episodes before that was America. One point I was over and that's where I launched the, Newest version, again, these are not final versions or even version one point of a newly revised version of nothing dot com, which is critical moving forward. So all of the tools, even OSR and everything else, I want these to be tools where each individual can can use them to diagnose their individual situation. So in other words, what is your sovereignty personally? You know, how much of your attention are you giving up? to you know ai algorithms and big tech and to media and to what extent is your are you programmed by your your beliefs the first seven years of your life or by government schools etc uh to what extent do you own your money most people by the way don't own any of their money or any of their investments and that's what part of the own nothing site does it's a whole series of tools that allows you to map in seven different domains what your true sovereignty is and then of course The answer to that is, you know, oh, nothing then links off to these other sites and other solutions and increasingly bringing in other resources. It's going to be kind of a directory of, you know, sovereignty resources, if you will. Some of them I'm building, but it's not about pushing the stuff that I'm building. I'm only building stuff because it doesn't exist. And I think that it's absolutely critical, but we're going to promote the whole variety of tools to help people make decisions about how to take control of their own life. And the week before that episode, before that was about confidential layer, which I think is an important episode, which I'll get back to. I don't know when, maybe in a month with more guides and information about this. But it's very exciting that you can make your Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solano and other cryptocurrencies private and spendable. Again, I want to remind everybody, if you haven't signed, I'm going to put the link in the comment. Please sign freeiannow.org, the petition. Ian is still rotting in prison, entering his third year of his eight-year sentence. It's absurd. He shouldn't be there at all. I guess I qualify, I call it a victimless non-crime is what he's in there for. And ultimately he's in there for conspiracy, which is what they charge you with when you didn't do anything wrong, but they couldn't find anything. And I'm not just focused on Ian. There are others and I listed them off, but I think Ian deserves a lot of extra attention. I don't think he gets enough support um you know his case was you know he was kind of the og of of the government cracking down on this so you know so he was kind of the the sample i mean i guess he's where the doj and the fbi and everybody cut their teeth on how to orchestrate taking somebody down for political reasons they put a tremendous amount of resources behind it how they tried to entrap them and and i said i was radicalized by um my wife and i sat in on a sensing hearing just watching the way that the government had no interest in presenting the facts how they manipulated and were very selective with the presentation of information the whole thing uh profoundly not i was not pro-government before but i mean this actually took me to kind of a new new level this really did set me down a different track so I think it is still possible for Ian to get a pardon, but I think we need to raise a lot of awareness on this and show our support in his case. So with that, I will now walk through one last thing, I guess, before I start talking about the foundation of the OSR thing is I'm interviewing Mike Adams on january the sixth so i guess i'll that's going to be pre-recorded so i guess next thursday's episode will be with mike and it'll be about ai so it'll be in part my interview with mike and then the rest of it will be i'll do kind of a show and tell of what i've been working on and how i've been building all of these things um you know i've said many times i think twenty twenty six is the there's going to be a huge division in society around those who are adopting ai proactively and putting it into their own workflow and using it to augment what they do and those that are either passively using big tech or ignoring it all together i think the gulf there is going to be huge and i think hopefully you know with the interview with mike and then what i show you uh hopefully you know that might inspire you to understand that you can use these tools in a way where you know it's not it's not a demonic force it's not It is not vaporware. It's something that can be utilized to be very beneficial if you do it right, kind of, again, like digital currencies. They can either be a CBDC or a privacy coin. So I played the song. I guess I was going to play it again, but I won't. Maybe I'll play it at the end. Three Pledges. But that kind of leads into this discussion tonight about OSR and what I've learned working on the site, talking to people, and getting, um, a variety of different feedback, not just on the site, but on the, um, On the concept itself. And I will say this, I, you know, I learned a lot through the Q and a process. I mean, I've got a, I have a Mac with five hundred and twelve gigabytes of Ram. And so, so I'm sitting here using the site and I'm like, oh, Hey, you know, this seems great. And then, you know, come to find out once we go to do debugging that these maps and a whole bunch of stuff that I had on the site. was actually crashing most people's computers and they couldn't even load the site. That was very eye-opening in and of itself. I've actually gone through quite a bit of a ton of debugging, but more of what I'm going to talk about tonight is a change even in the fundamental nature of how the site is going to operate because I've been talking now about medical tourism. This is probably the fourth or fifth podcast where I've introduced different concepts. In fact, when I did the first podcast about it, I wasn't necessarily planning on doing a medical tourism marketplace. I was actually just doing broader research on the topic. And I was stunned because I've been following and tracking medical tourism for a while, but I hadn't spent as much time on it as I have recently and actually in putting together that podcast. And This has become a huge deal. A hundred billion dollars annually covering a whole variety of different areas. But what I think that we need to do and I see the rage. I don't know if you're seeing this on your feed, but I am seeing more and more and more people. You know, we have the Marjorie Taylor Greene and people talking about, oh, yeah, we need to stop paying taxes and everything else, which, you know, I've certainly conveyed my views on. taxation before, but I also ran for president with a bank run manifesto. And if you actually really want to solve the problem, it's not just about not paying taxes, stop using fiat currency, the whole source and the interconnection of taxes and the Federal Reserve and so on and so forth. It is a made up currency based on debt issued by a consortium and cartel of banks. And the banks get to print the money and set interest rates and make money out of thin air. And then they use our own taxpayer funding to enforce the IRS to collect the interest for them. It's an absurd situation. It is not a question of, oh, well, now that the Somalians are committing fraud in Minnesota, now we're going to not pay taxes. Which, by the way, I want to add, on that, which certainly the fraud there is horrendous. But what about the twenty one trillion dollars the Pentagon is missing? Where are the calls for? Why isn't the DOJ calling to arrest the people in the Pentagon that haven't passed an audit eight years in a row and where we're missing twenty one trillion dollars like we've lost the plot? And this is classic. What happens, right? They get everybody riled up over some something that looks like it's a big deal, only to mask the fact that Congress is a crime scene. And our own Defense Department is probably the biggest financial fraud in the history of human civilization. Right. No one wants to talk about that. Let's now focus on the Somalians. Let's focus on Tim Walz so that we can give a glide path for J.D. Vance, the puppet for technocrat to be for technocracy to become the next president. So anyway, a lot of diversions there. But I see the anger. I see people. canceling their insurance already. Not part of our initiative. I'm seeing people start to share the line items of the bills that they're paying for their medical expenses. And this is part of the site. This is part of, I want to build a movement. I want this to be a healthcare revolution. The medical tourism part is a small part of it. In fact, everything that's on the site right now is just one of it's phase one of us in at least three phases. The whole purpose of which is to build a completely parallel health care system. And so it's not you can replace our broken doctors and. Hospitals and system for when you're sick, that can be replaced with medical medical tourism. But the bigger issue is empowering people with information about their own genetics to take care of their own health and you don't even need these things. And our system doesn't address that at all. Explicitly does not address these things. Doctors don't learn about nutrition. There's no business model in it. So OSR starts with, okay, we need to give people an alternative to this completely broken thing that's bankrupting them. But then there's a whole couple of other layers to it. But what I wanna do with the site is, Well, I'll go through the slides here and and we can discuss these kind of one at a time. But, you know, the crisis here is is pretty substantial. And I mean, when I say substantial, we're dealing with a situation where. We spend five point six trillion dollars a year on health care in the United States. This is an absolute crisis. And you can see the graphs and what percentage it is now of corporate expenses, the percentage that it is for families in terms of their overall budget. It's a number one or number two cost item at this point for both. And so the situation that we're in right now is five hundred and thirty thousand people in the United States file for bankruptcy every year. And two thirds of that is medical bankruptcy. So medical bankruptcy is the number one cause of personal bankruptcy. One person every minute files for bankruptcy. This is where the medical trust part comes in. Because what often happens is the hospitals and the medical system end up taking people's homes. Because these are largely people that have insurance and have homes. This is not a, oh, it's poor people bilking the system. It's whatever it happens to be. No, it's not. It's the opposite. And seventy-five percent of these people have insurance. Insurance does not actually protect you from catastrophic claims. The whole idea of it, that's one of the talking points. that they want you to leave, and it's completely false. So the system isn't broken. It's working exactly how it was designed. You're literally paying them to be bankrupt. And most people think that they don't have a choice. They think that it's the only thing that's available. Your only choice is, am I going to pick an HMO or PPO, or am I using a high deductible health plan? That's what people think the choices are. You know, is it going to be whatever extending Obamacare or whatever the Republican plan is, which which, again, doesn't address any problems here. So there are three pillars to what we're going to push as part of a big movement. And I mean, I want to make this a huge movement. These pledges are at the core of it. But there's going to be a whole social media campaign around it because I will tell you these videos so I can talk, I can put together websites, I can show you all of the charts, I can give you tools to calculate how the system impacts you directly, which most people don't understand and haven't gone through. But nothing is more impactful than a single person sharing their own story. And because this is something that happens hundreds of thousands of times, per year. Those are all potential case studies. And so you get somebody that looks like them demographically, that's in a similar situation, maybe a similar geography, similar age profile, whatever, sharing their story, then they're going to share it with their friends. And so you get a whole bunch of these people to share their stories. And then all of a sudden, we have a real opportunity to completely it's not just transform the system the system doesn't need to be transformed it needs to be replaced with a parallel market-based solution what we have has no remnant or aspect of the marketplace at all insurance companies are not free market companies they are wards of the state they are administrators that get paid for being inefficient and for denying claims and being inefficient at paying the health care providers that utilize their service. That's not a business model. A marketplace would not support that. So there are three pillars to this pledge, three pillars to what I'm proposing here. Pillar one is form a medical trust. So this is huge. What I'm going to be updating next and integrating into the AI are specific tools to walk people through all aspects of the process of setting up a medical trust. And you have to do it now. Right. And I'm not saying I'm not a lawyer. I'm not selling telling me services. I'm saying this because. You can sign a legal agreement, you can form a legal agreement, a trust and put all of your assets in it that will protect you from bankruptcy and will protect you from creditors, but you have to do it. At least two years before you might have a catastrophic healthcare claim. This is how the trust law works. And by the way, just as a, you know, again, I'm going to give you a preview on this, but obviously the whole point of the website and the AI and everything else will help you target your specific situation based on where you live. But just as with corporate law, most people think that they are, the only things that are available to them are whatever is local to them. So they think, well, the only healthcare options that I have are, well, what are my hospitals? What are the insurers in my state? Or if they look at a medical trust, like, well, what are the laws in my state? You do not have to form a medical trust in your own state. You can shop jurisdictions. This is absolutely critical. Corporations typically file in Delaware or Wyoming or Nevada because they have better pro business terms, substantially better terms. Well, the same is true with these medical trusts and we already have maps and everything on the site and show you how to do this, but South Dakota is a great place. Alaska is a great place. And so we're going to give you all the tools to understand this. And I want to say that it's not expensive to do this. We actually have links to online services where you can get a medical trust for like as low as like fifty to two hundred dollars. You absolutely do not have to hire a lawyer and you can if you want, depending upon the situation. But I'm actually suggesting you do the research to understand how this works. And by the way, we're going to provide the tools to help you do that so that you can take ownership of protecting your own assets. It's not that hard. Lawyers, other people will try to make you think that it's that hard, but there are websites and tools that have already automated some of this. And as I've said several times, I don't know how many dozens of lawyers I've worked with over the years. The laws are the laws and the legal agreements are text, which by the way, is something AI is really well suited for. When you're paying these fees, you're basically paying a lawyer to cut and paste and replace name here. I mean, most of it is actually not that customized. You're paying three, four, or five hundred dollars an hour for somebody to take a template and put your name in it and then try to act like they put a whole bunch of expertise behind it. But you want to do this because one person a minute, again, is filing for bankruptcy. People lose their homes over medical debt. It's the number one reason people lose their homes. There's zero reason for that to happen. I've realized that working on the site that is as important as medical tourism is, and that's a big part of it. I think this medical trust thing is probably the most important thing. So I'm going to double my efforts on that and build that part of the site out next, because that's something, you know, maybe you need medical tourism. Maybe you don't, hopefully you don't. Right. I mean, now some of these things are, are cosmetic or some of these things may be, Stem cells or you want to get an expensive physical that's like, you know, twenty thousand dollars in the United States, you can get a ten percent of that cost in Turkey or somewhere like that. But you may not have a catastrophic situation or a really expensive medical procedure, but everyone should form a medical trust now because the most favorable laws in the United States still have a two year period where you have, you know, They want to try to prevent you from forming a trust. Like the minute you get a cancer diagnosis, you form a trust and then you try to shield all of your assets. Well, they've used the law and they've already constructed the law. So the best you can do is have a two year waiting period. So you don't want to wait on getting a medical trust. So I know this sounds dorky or I don't even know how to I don't even know how to decide a whole movement to get people to form a medical trust sounds like a weird thing. And I'm going to work on the marketing of how to even portray that. But this is like stop the hospital and Pfizer and the banks from taking all your shit, taking your house, taking your retirement, taking away your kid's education fund. This is what's at stake. And my mission is to make this really easy for anyone to do and to break down the barriers so that people can because this is a big part of what they rely on. They bank on bankruptcy. This is a big part of how they get paid. They don't tell you the pricing for things. You get really sick. The thing requires very expensive care. They deny your treatment, and then they steal all your assets. This is how the system works. I'm not making this up. And so this is a critical part. The second pillar is cancel your insurance. which you have which we've done and you can do you have until open enrollment next year you can cancel your insurance and i'm going to walk through because everybody has a lot of questions on that too because it is tied to your employment right so a lot of people like well if i don't take my insurance then know i'm essentially leaving some of the compensation on the table well i'm going to provide you with tools that are going to show you how actually useless this insurance is particularly now there may be edge cases there may be situations i know i talked to someone where like they have a prescription drug for a very specific case so on and so forth and they The insurance that they have is really the only way out, or it's still kind of a positive ROI based on where things are right now. Although I will say you can use overseas pharmacies and everything else. I don't know how much I'm going to talk about that online. But for the most part, people end up putting twenty four thousand dollars a year into the system and then they end up having these high deductible plans and they never even end up triggering the insurance. So you're literally just adding cost. And then you're trying to not utilize the service. And then when you do, you get overbilled. And then if you have something catastrophic come up, it doesn't cover you anyway. It's really a big scam. And I'm going to work on right now, I'm collecting all of the information about healthcare premiums and claims and denial rates and all that other stuff. And I'm packaging that up as well and putting that into the AI so that you can get customized information. So that you can make your own decision on this. But when I say you should cancel your insurance, you can cancel your insurance, even if you're working within an employer. And I think once you've seen the decision tools for most people, you will find out that you will come out ahead financially and that you are literally getting drained and you're getting kept into a system that will not be there when you actually need it. And then pillar three, the third pillar is actually using medical tourism. So like I said, hey, hopefully people don't have to use medical tourism. I know people will need to use medical tourism. I had so many people reach out to me when I did the first podcast on this that said, hey, you know, my cousin is waiting for knee surgery and he can't even get a meeting with a specialist for ninety days. I mean, I've had so many different people come up to me. So certainly a big part of this site is is providing the tools to walk through how to engage in medical tourism, all the tools to help you within the AI actually do the research to compare amongst the different alternatives, compare price, compare quality, look at all of that information, provide you with checklists that you can manage in a dashboard for doing your own due diligence beyond obviously the AI. You want to actually contact these facilities themselves and then actually walk you through and handle The logistics, I want to make this painless so that, again, a lot of the questions that I get, a lot of people just immediately shut off. Well, how am I going to travel? Or a lot of people have a misunderstanding of how much travel costs are relative to the cost of medical procedure. Because Thailand is one of the big destinations and Turkey is a big destination. So a lot of people think, oh, that must cost tens of thousands of dollars just to fly there. That's actually not true. So a lot of this is just putting that information But each of these pillars reinforces the other. And this is the exit strategy. And I'm telling you, if we get enough people to do this by November, it's going to change the game. This really could change the game. Because at five point seven trillion dollars a year, I want you to understand the context of this. The largest purchaser of health care services is the federal government. Forty seven percent of all health care costs are paid for by the federal government. It's crossing that fifty percent threshold. And this ties into technocracy because what they're doing now is they're putting in AI, the operation Stargate and putting in AI systems for claims and everything else, the same thing that United Healthcare is getting sued for. That's moving into the government side of health care. So we need to stop the health care system entirely or people are going to be put into it's moving towards a single payer system. I mean, it's arguably single payer already. I mean, again, the health insurance companies are wards of the state. The terms are all determined by the government and then flow downward. And so if the government actually doesn't reimburse enough, I mean, we can take the fraud out of it, but Medicare and Medicaid are often don't reimburse health care providers their own cost so they end up having to charge private insurance to make up the gap so anyway i'm not going to go through all of that here but through the website and through these tools i'm going to take all this information that i have collected over the last two or three decades about how healthcare system works and put it at your fingertips so you can truly understand how this isn't even a question of well i just had a different risk for a different insurer it is it is structurally unsound and unfixable so i've already touched on some of this but what is a medical trust you know again for as little as fifty bucks but you know in general depending on how many assets you have and how complicated it is you're looking at maybe five hundred to two thousand dollars depending on the situation the best states are Nevada and South Dakota. Again, you don't have to live there. You can live in New Hampshire and get a Nevada or South Dakota medical trust. Important point to know. In fact, that's an important point to know beyond healthcare is that you can always jurisdictions shop. So many people think that they're stuck where they are. Even if you are physically somewhere, you are not necessarily subject to having to use just legal agreements or other services that are from your own state. So states don't want you to know that, but it's absolutely true. So medical trust is very simply a legal structure that protects your assets from creditors, including medical debt collectors. So medical debt is the number one cause of bankruptcy in America. A trust shields your home, your savings, and your investments now whether or not you actually own those things is a conversation for another day and something you'll be able to learn about at ownnothing.com but nevada south dakota and delaware have the strongest protections for you as an individual so those you're going to want to check that out and at osara.com medical forward slash medical hyphen trust there's a link to medical trusts it's actually it says protect your assets i re rebranded it because i realized Some people don't know what a medical trust is. So, so if I show you a link to medical trust and you don't know what that is, you might be like, Oh, whatever. This sounds like a boring, boring term. But if I say, Hey, protect your assets. And then there's a, you know what, let me, now's a good time to, I was going to walk through these slides and then, and then go into this, but I think I'll do it at the same time. So, so here we go. See if this is showing up. so what we have on the site right now and again i've decided that i'm going to really go all in on on this but we have refresh we have a protect assets tab at the top so this is a very simple explanation beginning don't let medical bills take everything the problem which we discussed medical trust because legal structures shield your assets, why state matters. Trust laws vary dramatically by state. Some states offer far better protection than others. And so what I've done is I've compiled all of the information, all of the actual trust laws directly, the actual laws directly, and put them into a database and then put together a map so that you can sort and see how your state stacks up. Now, here's the thing. You know, as much as I put all this together, what I realized is no one actually you don't really care about this. You actually just care about where should I actually go to get a trust? This is useful to know. It's useful to know and probably not all that surprising where you have, you know, horrible trust laws and where the law where the laws are more favorable towards the health care industry and where they aren't. Right. I mean, I don't think this probably won't be a shock for a lot of you. But I wanted people to be able to learn about these things and to understand how to start measuring these things. So how are these things ranked based on asset protection? What are the best states for protecting assets? Self-settled trust, where you can set up a trust where you are the beneficiary. And I'm not going to go into now all of the different kinds of trust law and everything else. But a lot of trusts are structured legally where you can't be the beneficiary. Somebody else needs to be the beneficiary. But in certain states, you can actually be the beneficiary of your own trust called a self-settled trust. A big one is this statute of limitations, which is how long do you have to have the trust in place for, you know, to block out creditors. So in other words, the best and most favorable terms are you have to have the trust already in place for two years to be able to shield yourself from creditors. But there's huge variation in some four years, some well beyond four years where so if you're in a state that has, you know, bad laws on this, let's pick let's see what California has. So California all kinds of different issues, strong credit rights, community property state, high state income tax, which also plays into this as well. So you can get all of the individual information about, so the statute of limitations is seven years. So California follows what's called the Uniform Loitable Transactions Act, potential look back period of seven years for certain fraudulent transfer claims. So fraudulent transfer claims is again, So imagine a situation where, you know, you formed a medical trust and you can imagine what happened. So, you know, well, I actually, you can get worse than this, but let's say you had a spouse that had cancer and you know, the end of life treatment was like a half a million dollars. If you don't have a trust set up, they're going to end up going after the surviving spouse. And if you haven't had a trust in place for seven years, In California, they're going to try to make the argument that it was a fraudulent transfer. So let's say you formed your trust five years before you got cancer and had all these catastrophic bills. The medical system and the creditors in California will come in and say, well, five years, you know, it's a seven year statute of limitations. They just formed this trust because they knew five years ago they were going to have these big medical claims. This was their attempt to defraud us out of out of paying their bill. So seven years is what it's like in California. So the statute of limitations thing is absolutely massive. And so when you look at South Dakota, it's a two-year statute of limitations and no state income tax on trust income and so on and so forth. So again, I'm providing all of this information so that you can learn. And I encourage everybody to learn. These are your assets, right? No one's coming to save you. You are responsible for your own assets. So even if this sounds boring, it shouldn't be. Because there are laws and structures that have been put in place specifically to be able to take your assets, knowing what everything that's going on with this. And by the way, this isn't even a situation where I'm like, oh, well, you're just trying to help people from not paying their bills. The whole system is flawed. can't even find out how much they're going to charge you they overcharge you by in some cases a hundred and fifteen thousand percent they mark things up at the end and they don't tell you in advance you can't negotiate the price so this isn't a situation where it's like we're trying to just not pay you know engage in voluntary trade where we're not paying our own fair share the system is designed to literally steal generational wealth and there are these mechanisms in place to protect yourself. So I'd love nothing more than to see United Healthcare or Cigna have a conference call where their earnings were majorly impacted because a whole bunch of people signed medical trusts and they were unable to steal their homes and steal their retirement funds and steal all their assets. That's the kind of thing that I want to see happen two years from now. I mean, well even beyond that. I'm not even kidding. I want this to be the beginning of a revolution, truly a revolution. in healthcare. So that's the medical trust side. On the insurance math, one of the things I'm trying to figure out next year is even what I'm going to do with this podcast, how much content I'm going to put in various forms. I want to move the podcast eventually, probably by the middle of the year, to bringing in people to tell their own stories. In other words, I can put together the framework and the tools, but it would be better for from people themselves, but, but there is, t