Latest / Man in America Podcast / This is a MAJOR Signal of Modern Healthcare's Impending Collapse w/ Priscilla Romans

Transcript

This is a MAJOR Signal of Modern Healthcare's Impending Collapse w/ Priscilla Romans · Man in America Podcast

• 0:00
  Seth Holehouse: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Man in America. I'm your host, Seth Hullhouse. You've probably witnessed a lot of what I'm also seeing with the medical industry since the beginning of COVID, which is you're now seeing the corruption, the lack of care, the the true reality of what this system is. I think a lot of us were fooled for a long time, and it's not really our fault in a lot of ways, because we were just raised to to trust the system and to trust the doctors in the white coats. And I know that most of my life I did, but now I don't.
• 0:33
  And now if I have an ailment or something's wrong with my, you know, child, I'm not gonna rush off to the doctor. I'm gonna be looking at, you know, alternative health care. I mean, thankfully, through my, you know, job as made in America, I get to meet a lot of great doctors. So a lot of times, I'm just texting doctor artists and saying, hey, man. Like, what do I do with this?
• 0:52
  Or why does this look funny? They're helping me, but most people don't have access like that. But in part of this journey of doing this show and and discovering what's happening and discovering these changes that are happening at a very fundamental level, especially to our health care system, I've become very fascinated by the idea of parallel economy. This idea that the system that we currently have is beginning the this process of unraveling, which I think that we could see, honestly, a a collapse of our current health care system. Mean, it could it's already starting, actually.
• 1:27
  It's already beginning to collapse, but there's also the what's on the other side of that? Like and I've been loving these different stories of people that are starting businesses that they're doing things to actually buck that system and to say, look. This boat is sinking, but we're building this new boat over here. So there's no reason to fear. If you no longer trust your doctor because they push the vaccine on you or whatever it is, you don't have to fear because we're building systems that help with that.
• 1:53
  And so my guest is today, Priscilla, who is the founder of a company called GraithCare, that's exactly what she's doing is she's built this massive network for people to access these patient care advocates. So let's just say that you are feeling really under the weather, or say you're in a car accident, or say you're pregnant, or your daughter's pregnant, and they're gonna go through the process of giving birth, and maybe they are gonna be using the medical system. But if you wanna have someone by their side looking out for them, that's what a patient advocate is. And honestly, I think that there's never been a more important time than now to have a patient advocate. And not only just have a patient advocate, but also to have access to doctors that aren't just gonna recommend whatever the highest commission from Pfizer is.
• 2:42
  That's also a big part of this. So, folks, I think that you're gonna really enjoy this interview. I I personally did. It's it's fascinating, but it's not to say it's fascinating. It's actually full of solutions, which excites me.
• 2:55
  So, folks, please enjoy the interview. Priscilla, thank you so much for joining us today. I'm I'm really, really excited to have this discussion with you. So thanks for being here.
• 3:06
  Speaker 2: Thank you for having me.
• 3:08
  Seth Holehouse: So you seem like you fit into the bucket of people that were at one time part of the medical industrial complex, and probably for good reasons, and you were helping people. But I'm guessing that perhaps through the past couple of years, especially through COVID, the real corruption and the real cracks have appeared in this system, and you're not someone sitting on the sidelines complaining. You're someone that is doing something innovative. You're bucking the system. You're creating a parallel economy that helps other people escape that system, and I'm fascinated with the people that make those decisions and actually do something, and that's why I'm so excited to have you today.
• 3:46
  So why don't you give us a little bit of your background and and what led you into what you're doing right now with your company?
• 3:54
  Speaker 2: Yeah, well, my name is Priscilla Romans, and I'm a nurse that left the healthcare system. The traditional healthcare system has frustrated me, and it has frustrated a lot of nurses, a lot of parents. I'm a mom of four. And what's happened over decades of healthcare where I was feeling frustrated as a nurse that worked at the bedside, that was my original nursing. I worked in a pediatric intensive care unit, helping parents with the sickest of the sick kids.
• 4:26
  And I've seen their struggles. I've been at the bedside as a struggling nurse with the amount of work that they have to do, the 12 shifts every other weekend, mandatory call, you name it. Us Nurses are the backbone of the healthcare system. But what's happening today is different than when I started my nursing journey back in 02/2004, '2 thousand and '5 as a registered nurse. And throughout the years, I got involved in leadership.
• 4:58
  I went and got my master's in healthcare systems management. I helped run multiple operations in the healthcare system, all the way from the outpatient, the insurance industries, even waste, fraud and abuse for state governments. So seeing all of these different parts of the healthcare system, my mind kept going, man, I wish people would know this. I think they need to understand how to navigate. And I kept getting frustrated actually about six months prior to March of twenty twenty when the pandemic, quote, the pandemic started four years ago.
• 5:40
  At this point, I was really just, I was working in the corporate system. I was doing my thing. And I remember my husband walking into the living room in March of twenty twenty going, Priscilla, people are calling you asking for help, and you're always helping them guide them through the complex healthcare system. And he goes, You love it. He goes, Why don't you just start your own business?
• 6:07
  I said, No, no, no, no, I don't know how to start my own business. I just want to keep my life comfy and so forth. And of course, he said, No, you're creating a business. He goes, You need to help people. And this was right at the beginning of the pandemic or plannedemic, whatever people want to call it.
• 6:30
  And this was before the isolation really kicked in with the school isolation, especially what was happening. And so we launched GreatCare in March of twenty twenty. And here I look back four years going, wow, that was unbelievable what was happening at that time for even me going, I didn't even know that the hospital protocols were going to get that bad with remdesivir and the early intubation and the isolation. And then they push people with coercion, even nurses telling them, You cannot work unless you go get this experimental product in your body. My whole world changed.
• 7:16
  And me as a nurse and a mom of four had enough. And so we just started this journey helping people. People would call and we would just go to work. We would help them find a way to get out of the hospital. We flew people out of the ICUs to try to save their life and did save their life because we could find other protocols that were working.
• 7:39
  The high dosing vitamin C, the ivermectin, the hydrochloroquine, getting oxygen to their home. People did not want to go to the hospital. They knew if they went to the hospital, they were going to be pushing into these protocols that they didn't want. That is still happening today. That's what people don't understand is that that is happening today still.
• 8:01
  And they need to understand if you do not have an advocate and have a second set of eyes, you are essentially screwed.
• 8:09
  Seth Holehouse: What's crazy because I've interviewed I'm I'm sure you know about Scott Schlarra, whose handicapped daughter was was murdered by the medical system. And one of my favorite guests is always doctor Brian Artis, who was on recently. And I remember the first interview I did with him, I think the title was, like, don't set foot in a hospital until you watch this because it was all about the remdesivir protocol and just how to escape it. And you could see that there is this massive need, and it's it's sad that this is the state of our society that you need someone to protect you from the system that's supposed to be helping you, but it it's just it it just is what it is. And so it's just interesting because the need that I'm seeing that you're filling is you're helping people navigate a system.
• 8:54
  It's not just like, okay, if you make the wrong step, you might lose some money. Like, say you're investing, and you don't know what you're doing, and maybe you blow, and you lose $10 on a stock or something, and you okay. I'm ready for someone that's gonna help me with my investing. Like, this is something where your mother-in-law or your father or your sister might end up dead, or you might be given a COVID vaccine that you didn't want because they slipped it in, like we we know that they've been doing. So this is just a really important role that you're playing.
• 9:25
  And so when you say someone needs a patient advocate. Right? Once when what does that mean? What's that look like? So say for someone that's sitting here watching this interview, and they're sitting at home, and they're thinking, okay, I'm pretty healthy, but we're all pretty healthy until we're not.
• 9:40
  Right? So what would you tell that person about how to make sure that when that day comes, that their health starts to fail for whatever reason, it happens to all of us, it's just life. What kind of preparation needs to be done ahead of that and how does that work?
• 9:58
  Speaker 2: Absolutely, great question. A patient advocate, I tell people, it is not just for crisis. Actually, you want a patient advocate more on the proactive side than anything to keep you out of crisis because when you get into crisis, it's a lot more costly and could be deadly. So we really right now only have a handful of people of our clients that are in the hospital right now because we've helped them either get out or prevent having to go to the hospital. And our model of care is so different because we have thousands of hours where people have banked time with us and we are in their back pocket.
• 10:41
  So let's say you're sitting at home and you're like, you know what, that sounds like a really good idea to have a patient advocate. I don't have a lot of needs, but I want to make sure I have the right documents in place. I want to make sure I have all the right things in my cabinet in case my immune system tanks. I want to make sure my kids are staying healthy if they're in the school system. I want to make sure my parents have a good path to staying healthy.
• 11:10
  I don't want them to have to go to the hospital. How do I help them? How do I plan? That is why having a patient advocate to call or text, we build relationships. So when people get time with us, they use that time as they need it.
• 11:26
  And we're building relationships again. That's what the healthcare system has lost. If a doctor walks into that room, guaranteed, they don't even know who you are. They don't know your family. They don't know what your goals are.
• 11:40
  They're just in there usually to write a script or write a diagnostic and send you on your way. So it's very important to have a relationship and to have an advocate in your back pocket so we can help guide you through those goals. I almost put it like this way. If your car breaks down or if you need that maintenance, you really want to have trust in your mechanic because, well, some mechanics may not give you all the truth, or they might give you some extra stuff that you don't want to have happen to your car. You really want to have a patient advocate be there for you proactively.
• 12:20
  People are very scared about what the WHO is going to do next. And they put it out there that they have these agendas of control that they want to insert into humanity. So it's very important to not put this aside because if you do put your health aside, it's going to crop up at one time or another. And you are definitely going to want to have a patient advocate on your side.
• 12:45
  Seth Holehouse: And so tell me a little bit about the nursing shortage, because that was actually what I think when you had reached out, you're talking to my team about this nursing nursing shortage, and and I think it was a you know, you got ahold of us through doctor Artis, which was great, because I know you work a lot with him, which is which is fantastic. But the information that I saw come across my desk was that there's this exodus of nurses. So, basically, that there there's it's twofold. Not only are there a lot less nurses, like California's lost more than 10% of its nursing staff, which is significant because what happens when there's a real pandemic? What happens in an area where there's a natural disaster or whatever it is?
• 13:27
  That's not good. But then on the flip side, right, this is how the government works. The government creates a problem, and then they come in to fix the problem they created, and their fix is actually worse than the problem they created. And so I know that what, you know, we were talking about was how they're now rolling out this twelve month training program to get more nurses in, which seems great, but it also seems really frightening because, you know, I've spent a lot of time in the hospital system with, you know, my brother who passed away from cancer, and I I witnessed the the process. I know that 99% of the time, it's the nurses that are doing everything.
• 14:03
  And the doctor shows up for ten minutes with the clipboard, and they ask a few questions. They write a few scripts, and then they disappear again. And so I saw the difference between a well trained nurse that had good bedside manner, that was paying attention, that knew the ins and outs of, hey, I can't do things this way because he'll react this way between between that kind of a nurse and a nurse that came in, had no idea, seemed like they had just finished our training, and it it greatly, greatly affected the care that we received. So tell us about both aspects of that, both the
• 14:36
  Speaker 2: the exodus and It's a slippery slope. What you're talking about is exactly what people today are feeling in the system. They know if it's a brand new nurse versus an experienced nurse. Well, I can tell you, I had some of the best training from the most seasoned mentor nurses in my life. They were so good, but those nurses have retired or left the system.
• 15:03
  The good ones have been leaving because the healthcare system has not taken care of them. They are not giving good wages. They are giving them long shifts. They're giving them huge amount of patients to take care of on their daily shift, which is very hard. If you've got 12 patients, eight to 12 patients, and you're running from room to room and you've got meds, they need to get up to the bathroom, you're trying to follow through with doctor's orders, and you haven't even stopped to even go to the bathroom yourself.
• 15:38
  This is real. This is what happens every day to nurses. So I feel that because I worked at the bedside, okay? I understand how this works.
• 15:49
  Seth Holehouse: Folks, how do you feel? Me? I feel great. And one of the reasons I believe I feel better is because I take Balance of Nature's fruits and veggies in a capsule. They have an amazing story how this product was developed by doctor Douglas Howard.
• 16:02
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• 16:21
  I think if you're looking for something to make you feel better naturally, you should definitely give Balance of Nature a try. In fact, order today. Whether you order online or call them direct, you must use a promo code Seth, that's s e t h, to get this special offer of 35% off, plus $10 off any additional sets, plus free shipping and the money back guarantee. So call them at 802468751 and use discount code Seth, or order online at balanceofnature.com and use discount code Seth to get 35% off.
• 16:57
  Speaker 2: But a twelve month program, in my opinion, is not sufficient to what we need to be doing. It almost feels like farming to me, where they're just farming out, putting warm bodies at the bedside. And what happens, it feels good because you're like, Oh, people can get jobs, twelve month program, it's going to be great. Well, those nurses going at the bedside, they're putting their nursing license at risk as well because they don't understand everything they're doing because their clinicals weren't the same. Even in the height of COVID, those nurses that were in nursing school weren't even getting clinical because of all the protocols and the isolation.
• 17:34
  They said, oh, you can't go to the hospital because COVID. So some of these nurses who got out of nursing school never had the clinical experience that they should have had. And we see it when our clients are calling us for help and we talk to the nurses and doctors for them. We know they have no clue what they're doing because we're having to ask for, Hey, can you ask the doctor for this lab? Can you ask the doctor for this med?
• 18:02
  Can we get discharge orders for these things? We have to tell them what to do because they are not equipped and they're buried for time. We've even had nurses tell us, Thank you so much for helping because I am buried. I can't even get to every room to help all of my patients because they have been on shifts so long. They're exhausted.
• 18:25
  This is dangerous because there are things that they are missing because they can't give care adequately. That's dangerous on all sides of it. So I get concerned about a twelve month accelerated program, but I will also say they are shipping people from other parts of the globally in to fill these spots and to give those nurses significant bonuses and pay when they're not even taking care of American nurses that have trained, that have been working their tail end off for years, that said no to the COVID vaccination, and they are at the bedside working and advocating. We know of great nurses at the bedside. So I am pro nurse all day long because they are our advocates.
• 19:14
  I think they have been lied to. They have been mistreated in many areas. And it saddens me because I came from a family of nurses. My mom was a nurse for forty five years. My grandmother was a nurse in World War II as a Lieutenant Army nurse.
• 19:31
  It's on our website. People can go to greatcare.com and see my story. So I am about a legacy of nurses, but the system has destroyed what nurses are all about. We all went to nursing school to take care of people, and the system has not taken care of us.
• 19:51
  Seth Holehouse: There's a gosh. There's so many things that come to mind with this, but one of them is being that I feel bad for these nurses that are coming in and being told, we're gonna put you on a twelve month program, especially immigrants that maybe English is second language or whatever is. There's already barriers in place for them. But then being told, you know, it's how the government works. It's like, oh, we're gonna have this these beautiful website of the twelve month program.
• 20:14
  They think, oh, I I can be a nurse in a year, and what and which is great, but then they're stepping in, and they're probably having so much stress from being undertrained. But what it also where my mind goes with this is that how this spirals. Right? Because what, like, what dominoes fall from this? Because if we look at right now, like, in California, for instance, when they're they've lost more than 10% of their nursing population or their nurses.
• 20:40
  Right? Their nursing staff. So who've either quit or fled to other states, etcetera. So they have to fill that gap. So already with with 10% less, and what happens in a hospital if there's a hundred nurses on staff and ten ten of them don't show up that day, it's enough to create, I'm sure, massive chaos for the whole staff because they're already overworked.
• 20:59
  So, you know, ten percent's a huge loss. So I see that happening, which I I feel like is gonna start this spiral of worse and worse care in the hospitals. Then they try to fix it with a solution of these twelve month training programs to bring more people in, which I think is actually gonna perpetuate it and make it worse. But then you're talking about your business, which is really booming because more and more people are leaving that. I mean, what I'm seeing from the big picture of this is that, as you mentioned, nurses are the backbone of the health care system.
• 21:32
  And what happens when the backbone of any organism starts to be attacked, starts to be degraded, starts to be destroyed, which is what's happening, I worry that what we're experiencing and what you're talking about is really the unraveling of the modern medical industrial complex. Like, this whole system could could potentially spiral out and collapse in many ways. I mean, it it could become a third world healthcare system after a couple more years of this. I mean, do you see that potentially happening?
• 22:06
  Speaker 2: Absolutely. I mean, do you think about it, the gross domestic product, the GDP of America, Healthcare is one of the biggest industry. If we don't have our health, then what do we have? Do you want to go to a system of socialized medicine where people are waiting weeks, weeks, months to get in? We see that here in The States already where people can't even get to a specialist for months.
• 22:32
  I'm talking months, okay? Because there's also an issue on the physician side. Primary care doctors and general practitioners aren't staying tied to the system. They're retiring as well. They are exhausted.
• 22:46
  They're not being taken care of. They are being mandated to practice a certain way. We see this, nurses see this every day because doctors will only write a certain order. They won't write other orders because they are not practicing independently. They're practicing based off an insurance driven protocol.
• 23:07
  And so nurses see that. We feel that because our patients are asking for things and we're trying to advocate for them and we're being blocked on several levels. So it's a really big slippery slope. I want people to be alert to it because we are not far off the path of this. And people oftentimes go, we need an alternative system.
• 23:30
  I'll tell you, we're doing it here at GreatCare already because we are finding solutions and ways around the system to help fight for people. Now, is it easy to fight? No, it's not. This is very uncomfortable for people because they go, I've never fired a doctor before. I've never said no to a doctor before.
• 23:51
  I haven't even asked certain questions to my doctor because I'm afraid of what they're going to say. This is dangerous. And we know all the nurses out there are shaking their heads going, yep, I know because my patient has told me, I don't want this, or I want this. So there's things that people need to know how to refuse, how to advocate and say yes to, and they need a partner in crime. And this is my way of trying to handle this because I was always a person that kind of bucked the system naturally.
• 24:24
  But this patient advocacy, what we do at Brave Care is huge because people need a partner. They need a relationship again, and they need to know, do not give up. Even when you were talking about your brother that had cancer, cancer is rapid these days. I mean, we are talking the turbo cancers. We are talking some physician go, I don't even know where the cancer started.
• 24:49
  Okay? We believe people aren't even getting all of their options when they go see an oncologist. And the reason we know this is because patients call us going, My doctor said that circulating tumor cells, CTC, isn't even a real thing. Well, look it up. It is a real thing.
• 25:08
  And doctors aren't even talking about it. They're not even ordering a PET scan for patients because they want to do a biopsy before a PET scan. We know this because we have narcissistic oncologists that believe there is only one way to do things. And it's not true, but the system has truly placed so many barriers on patient rights and they have to know how to advocate. And I'm just here to tell people, don't give up, get a patient advocate, do not fear the system.
• 25:41
  You're going to want to fight for you, your wife, your husband, your mom, your child. It's happening. We have families all across The States. Look, we've helped people in all 50 states and over 15 different countries today. Okay?
• 25:58
  We are a baby business doing big things, and we are not going to give up on you.
• 26:03
  Seth Holehouse: There's a few things I wanna hone in on that you mentioned. One of them is this complex that doctors have. And I'm not I'm not, you know, casting judgment at all doctors, but it's actually just as much in our blood and our thinking that we're just so used to whatever the the guy in the white lab coat says, that's the expert. Right? So fifteen, twenty years ago for whatever, if I went to see the doctor and he said, this is what's wrong with you.
• 26:31
  Take this medication, and you'll be you'll get better. I wouldn't have thought twice about it. I would have been like, okay. Right? Doctor knows best.
• 26:38
  So that's part of, I'm sure, a lot of what you're having to deal with is just this this Stockholm syndrome that we have towards the medical industry where people don't think independently. So that's one thing, but the other thing that you mentioned, which I think is really important to hone in on here is that the medical situations that we're experiencing now, especially post COVID vaccine, are something that we've never seen before. So I've interviewed, like, doctor Ed Flower. I've interviewed, William Macus quite a lot, who's been, you know, really focused on, documenting this information. So TurboCancers, for instance, I'm sure that a lot of your patient advocates are watching and following people like doctor Brian Artis.
• 27:18
  So they're watching and following Peter McCullough or they're Del Bigtrian. You know? They're paying attention to how quickly illness is evolving, especially since the introduction of this vaccine, and that's a whole other thing because say you have your family doctor, say he's an oncologist, and you trust him more than anything. He says he's a great guy, only cares about his patients. If he's not actively studying what's now happening with turbo cancer, how can you possibly expect him to be able to treat this?
• 27:50
  And this is why it's like, with someone that you can trust, I still think that people really need to rethink how they're approaching medicine, because the whole system's changing. And I know I've talked to people before who've told me that, you know, something it something needs be published, and after it takes ten or twenty years to implement a change, even a proven thing that was, you know, put out in medical journals before that actually gets trickles down to becoming the the the process that's used at the level of the, you know, the ER or, you know, in the doctor's office. Sometimes it's up to ten or twenty years for the system to change. So how can we possibly adapting as quick as we need to to keep on top of this? And so, I mean, it's mind blowing.
• 28:33
  Speaker 2: Yeah, well, white coat syndrome is a really big deal. Even my parents, they always just trusted their doctor, right? What the doctor said, that's what we do. Well, people are starting to really question things, especially when there was a lot of refusal of doctors writing for scripts like Ivermectin and people started to question things going, well, wait a minute, it's an option, why won't they even write it for me? Why aren't we even talking about it?
• 29:01
  And so we like to really get those options on the table. And even those great doctors like Doctor. Artis, Doctor. Peter McCullough, guess who they send people to, to get help, to navigate the system? They send them to great care because we partner with people.
• 29:20
  The doctors do great things, but I still tell people, look, you still need a patient advocate on your side because those doctors have to keep moving on the other areas of expertise where we put things in place and we help drive the plan of care. And we ask questions, well, why aren't we talking about turbo cancer? What is the root cause? And it's very important when we ignore the root cause, you're not going to get a great treatment plan because that's gonna be more Band Aids that are gonna be placed on that. You go to oncologist today, you are worth a half a million dollars walking in their office.
• 30:01
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• 30:25
  And folks, did you know that most of the diseases that make people sick and die these days are rooted in chronic inflammation, oftentimes due to glycine deficiency. So sweetamine is composed mainly of the amino acid glycine, the nutrient that the immune system uses to regulate inflammation. So with once daily sweetamine, most people feel the reduction in pain after just a few days. So I challenge you to the twelve day sweetamine challenge to fight inflammation and take control of your health today. So folks, buy sweetamine online at sweetamine.com, or call 855 That's (855) 438-7933.
• 31:02
  And make sure you use promo code Seth, s e t h, to get a nice discount on your purchase.
• 31:09
  Speaker 2: That is crucial for people to remember. Now the oncologist could be a lovely person. Okay? But remember, it's a business. If you go to a car lot, they're going to sell you a car.
• 31:22
  If you go to an oncologist, they're likely going to sell you chemo or radiation or surgery. We know people that have had needed thyroid surgery and they broke up the surgery in multiple parts. There's more billing behind that. Why? I've got questions.
• 31:44
  What are the patient options? Why aren't we talking about these things? I mean, we have people that even ask their doctors, Well, I think I have parasites. The doctor goes, That's not a thing. The conversation ends when we should be able to talk to our doctors and give them all the information about what are we doing for our nutrition?
• 32:07
  What are we doing for our immune system? Not just what are we doing for big pharma. So we've really got to open up our eyes and put a plan in place that's going to protect people. So if you're walking into these places, you better have a really good plan in place. We are on the phone with our clients in doctor's offices all the time, all the time, because you need a representative.
• 32:32
  It's not, and people go, Oh, does the doctor get upset about that? No, actually these doctors know. When you have somebody in your back pocket that understands the language of the healthcare system, it's a beautiful thing. We want to build relationships. We want to collaborate.
• 32:48
  And we've had doctors go, that's never been asked actually. Sure, I could write an order for a sorbic acid. Yeah, you can, or sorbic acid is vitamin C. We've had doctors do these things because they had an advocate that understood how to ask and how to implement. And we want to collaborate with these great doctors.
• 33:10
  So I'm not opposed to all doctors. What I'm opposed to is that the patient and the family are not getting all of their options. So it's huge what we're doing. When people are going, well, we really need an alternative system. Well, I've got news for you.
• 33:26
  We are the alternative system at GraveCare. We are making things happen. We are saving people's lives. We have seen people kill their cancer with natural options. We have seen this.
• 33:38
  We've seen people that have gotten diagnosed with pulmonary fibrosis through natural means, through their pulmonary doctor, calling them going, your pulmonary fibrosis is gone, it's reversed. And that is something that just doesn't go away. So we have hope for people and we want to bring them the solutions. It's hard work to get better when you've had multiple vaccinations put in your body. I'm telling you it's hard work, But is it worth it for your life and for your family to try to figure it out?
• 34:10
  Yeah. But you better have somebody on your side because they are going to continue to push the RNA agenda in products, in foods, in our water sources. This is out there. People better be on their on their game because it is an intense environment out there.
• 34:27
  Seth Holehouse: Are you seeing a lot of changes at the doctor level? Because this is what we're we're I'm kinda taking the next steps with this, is that now we've got these patient advocates, and they're they're now helping, but which is fantastic. But in terms of, you know, the the the the local hospital is still the local hospital. It's still beholden to, you know, the CDC and the government and big pharma, etcetera. And, you know, starting a new hospital, like, that's a big endeavor.
• 34:54
  Right? So the it'd be very difficult for, I think, a lot of, say, freedom fighting doctors to say, hey. Here's our new hospital. Right? You need one of those in every major city, right, to actually be able to really change the system.
• 35:06
  And I hope that we get there. I hope that that's part of what this process is, is this collapse of the oldness, birth of the new, which I think is is really playing out. But are you through this process? I'm sure that you're also building a network of doctors that understand these things. So that if someone comes to you, and they said, look, I wasn't feeling well, and I went and I saw my doctor, they did a chest X-ray, and they're saying I have some some abnormal growth.
• 35:33
  Right? That doctor might say X, Y, Z, and maybe they bring in a patient, you know, a care advocate. But you might also imagine, say, well, hold on. You can also, based upon your doctor's reactions, they're not very cooperative with this approach. They
• 35:47
  don't wanna reactions, they're not very cooperative with this approach. They don't wanna give you vitamin c. They don't wanna point you down the path of say, you know, Laetrile or whatever it is, that I'm sure that you might then say, well, we've also got these other doctors that are part of our network. So are doctors a big part of the network that you're building just as much as the
• 36:02
  Speaker 2: patient care Absolutely, we have to. We want good doctors to be able to have a differential diagnosis. We want them to be able to do that. That's really important. We also want to look at other type of providers.
• 36:15
  Naturopathy options are very important. Chiropractors. There's all these different great specialty providers out there that we want our people to know of, even the eye. The eye is very, very important. People are having a lot of eye issues.
• 36:32
  We don't know if it's a shedding issue. We do believe that post vaccination, people are losing their eyesight. We have young people that are having significant, you want to know these medical freedom providers. We have created a network to be able to tap into, to direct our clients to, to help them massively do something different than what they've ever done for their life. Because look, if you don't have your health, then what else do you have?
• 37:03
  You don't want to live in a sick system where they are going to keep giving you more pharmaceuticals as their answer. It's not the answer. I'm not against all pharmaceuticals because in my world, I've used pharmaceuticals to treat certain things. Now people go, Oh, just do natural. I'm going to say natural options take consistency and it doesn't start, it doesn't take effect right away.
• 37:30
  It's something that people have to be very dedicated to, and they have to be very specific with their game plan. If you're getting sick and you just take vitamin C one day, I don't think that's really gonna help your immune system. That's the truth, You've got to really protect and defend your body. So we need good doctors. We have searched them.
• 37:52
  We have vetted them. We have been talking to them. And that's exactly why Doctor. Artis is exclusive to GreatCare because our clients want to get ahold of Doctor. Artis and talk to him.
• 38:03
  We are coming out with a brand new option where they are going to have face to face virtual time with Doctor. Artis. So people want to understand what that process looks like. They can go to our greatcare.com website and sign up for our newsletter. We are going to be sending that information out to all of our subscribers here soon.
• 38:25
  It is a new launch. He's been doing education and advocacy reviews for us since 2022. And I'm telling you, some of the people, their lives have been changed because even in terms of, let's say, diabetes, parasites, breathing issues, he has such a different thought process of how the body heals itself. It has really expanded people's minds to go, I had no clue. Even on huge topics like Parkinson's, he's really talking about things that people had zero understanding of their options.
• 39:06
  And we want to open that up to people and to connect those dots for them. So whether it be Doctor. Artis or whether it be we need to go find Doctor. Peter McCullough, we have access to these people. We are excited because we're giving hope and we're trying to chop down those barriers and really just give life to this new system that we're putting in place for people.
• 39:32
  Seth Holehouse: So I'm gonna pull up your website, which I'll put in the description below. So it's it's gracecare.com. How does this work? So say someone wants to get an advocate. I'm I'm sure it's probably one of your the first steps.
• 39:44
  Walk us through what they do, how much it costs. Help help us understand this.
• 39:49
  Speaker 2: Yep. So our website here has multiple things where people can look at our team of advocates. At the top, it says advocates about us or my background and story. But the advocates, if you scroll down, you're gonna see lots of different types of advocates. So I wanna explain this because a lot of people go, wait a minute, you got insurance advocates, you have naturopathy background advocates, you have ICU, you have neonatal, pediatrics, We have alcoholism.
• 40:22
  There's Jeremy there alcohol
• 40:24
  Seth Holehouse: addiction recovery.
• 40:26
  Speaker 2: That's right. Huge, huge. People are looking for that. See addiction. It doesn't isn't just for poor people.
• 40:33
  There's people in high places that are very wealthy that are addictive. Parkinson's, dementia background advocates, Medicare, commercial insurance, physical therapy, occupational therapy. Look, when you're coming to great care, what getting is a team of advocates that is here for you that can fulfill those questions and needs for you to help navigate the big bad system. So that is our team of advocates. We have over 20 plus advocates, which is awesome.
• 41:05
  So we can really go to work for you and have that personal relationship. But if you go to get an advocate, either in the orange or in one of the tabs, that is going to kickstart your journey with advocacy. What you're purchasing is time, All right? You're saying, I want to start with just an hour. And start with an advocate, tell them about what's going on, and we can help provide advice and information to say, here's what we would do in your shoes.
• 41:32
  So when you when you're purchasing time, some people go, well, do I need to just do the full hour? No.
• 41:39
  Seth Holehouse: If I'm correct and Priscilla, correct me if I'm wrong. For people to sign up, they come to the website, greatcare.com, which I'll put in the description. You go to get an advocate. You can check up group plans, but you have a right here. It's actually very, very simple.
• 41:54
  Your journey in three steps. You choose a purchase. You have the intake team connection, and then you work with your advocate. So, as, you know, Priscilla mentioned, it's priced by hours. So you can buy one hour.
• 42:05
  You can buy, one hour after hours. You can see here. She also mentioned that there's special cases and exceptions for people that are on low income situations, which I'm sure you can reach out to our team to learn more about that. You can buy bundles. I'm thinking, gosh, these are even a great gift.
• 42:23
  I have a a grandfather who's currently been in and out of the hospital that I feel like needs this. So I'm sure that's another good thing as well. And Priscilla's told us that if you use promo code Seth, that's s e t h, promo code Seth, you'll get 10% off your purchase, which makes a big deal because let's just say that you're buying, you know, ten hours or say eight hours, you know, you're saving hundreds of dollars on that. So, greatcare.com and promo code Seth, s e t h to save 10%.
• 42:54
  Speaker 2: If you just want to talk to an advocate for fifteen, twenty minutes, get some information and then bank that time for later, you have the option to do that. Look, we have thousands of hours that people have banked because they want to have an advocate in their back pocket in case something happened to them or their family. So people can, we have families of ten, twenty on one plan with time. How awesome is that? That people can even put them and their neighbor on a plan.
• 43:23
  We're not exclusive, just families. We even have group plans. So what we're doing here at GreatCare is completely different. It's very innovative. It is what people want.
• 43:34
  They just didn't even know this was an option. So that's why we're trying to get out there, tell people about this. If people are in financial struggle, they need to let our intake team know as well. We have an option for them because we believe in trying to help everybody that we possibly can help.
• 43:53
  Seth Holehouse: So it's really interesting because it's not like, you know, you're signing up, like, insurance where, oh my gosh. Now it's an extra $500 a month that we're paying regardless. It's more like how cell phones used to work, right, where you'd buy your minutes. Like, oh, I bought 500, and you use up those minutes. Or say you only use fifty minutes that month, and it carries over to the next month, and so you can build up.
• 44:14
  So you're basically you're you're you're buying this time with these experts, and it's it's pretty simple. Right? It it seems like there's no long term commitment. You're just Nope.
• 44:26
  Speaker 2: We don't believe in those like, a membership where it's like, membership where it's like, oh, you only have it for twelve months. You've got to get it again. You didn't use it, but you have to pay again. I wanted this to be different. I really truly believe in relationships and that this is a journey.
• 44:42
  People might be healthy, they want a proactive plan, they might just have some questions because they're turning 65 and they want to know more about Medicare. Great, call us, talk to our advocate. They'll give you information then you can go on your way. We have people that have banked time with us still back in 2022 that they purchased time. How awesome is that?
• 45:04
  We are not taking advantage of people here. We want to be here for people. And what's so awesome about this is some of those advocates that you saw, they left the system because the system did not treat them well. And I am providing jobs. I'm providing a platform for them to go do what they're passionate about so they can take care of them and their families as well.
• 45:26
  So I just, I'm very passionate about how we're creating this new alternative system. And people are just like, well, where's the hospitals? We need a new system to go to. Like, no, we can do so much from your own home, very naturally, very alternative. You don't have to be stuck in this traditional system that has lied to so many people and eyes are starting to open, hope is lifting and our clients are so excited to know that they're not alone in this journey.
• 46:01
  So I would encourage everybody just to even some time with an advocate in case something really goes awry. Because people even call us from the emergency room going, I'm in the emergency room. I don't know what to say and do. Can I get help? We even have an after hours option.
• 46:19
  So even on holidays, weekends, midnight, guess guess who they call? They call their advocate.
• 46:26
  Seth Holehouse: So are you also as you're growing, I'm sure you're also looking for more and more advocates. Is that correct?
• 46:33
  Speaker 2: Oh, yeah. We vet our team. This isn't a mentorship program. I need people joining GraveCare that are very, very good at what they do, and they believe in medical freedom. They have a figure it out mentality because there is no one way for everybody's journey that comes to us.
• 46:53
  They're different, different situation, different state they're in. Maybe they're in a more progressive state where they can't even get information on their 13 year old that's in a hospital. We have this happening today. So our team of advocates have to be very, very smart as to how to navigate and how to go to work for people. This is not an easy situation in some of these circumstances.
• 47:19
  So we go to work. This is hard work day in, day out for our people because the system is not getting easier. It's gonna get a lot harder. As they squeeze the system, we have the influx at the border. Do you believe that's creating a huge system on our healthcare system?
• 47:38
  Yes, it is. So people need to be very alert to this and how to navigate.
• 47:43
  Seth Holehouse: It's it's such important work that you're doing, and I'm I'm really I'm really excited about it. I'm like, I I love supporting this. This is this is how I support. Like, I hope that through this, you get hundreds of people that are signing up. You get people contacting you saying, hey.
• 47:57
  I've I'm a thirty year retired RN. I've got tons of experience. I wanna join your team. This is what we're doing. We're building the parallel economy.
• 48:05
  We're building the new future. We're building these new systems for people to find health care and find treatment options. And I I guarantee you, if I would have had some of these things for my brother, you know, back in say 2015, he probably would still be here because it was the it was the chemo, the radiation, it was the actually the the the mistakes that they made, and us, especially his wife and I having to learn how to be a patient advocate, you know, over many months. If we would've had this from the very beginning, it could've it could've greatly changed the trajectory of his care. It would have.
• 48:37
  So I just I I really appreciate what you're doing. I encourage folks. I'll put the links in the in the description for the show. I encourage them to sign up, to reach out. If somebody is, say, like, a retired nurse or doctor or whatever, and they want to become part of your team of advocates, how do they get ahold of you for that?
• 48:57
  Speaker 2: Just go to our website, there's a contact us page. There's also a number you call. People call us, guess what? They get a real human being calling them back. So it's very innovative.
• 49:10
  We are actually real people, and we get back with everybody that reaches out to us.
• 49:15
  Seth Holehouse: Perfect, perfect. Well, thank you again. It's been such a pleasure speaking with you. I really appreciate you coming on the show. Folks, have a quick message for you.
• 49:24
  Look, the twenty twenty four election is do or die for the globalist and communists that had infiltrated our country and are currently running it. And they either have to win or they're going to destroy America so nothing is left either way. And if you're the person that's watching this show and following this information, unfortunately, you have the weight on your shoulders of making sure that your family is prepared, especially as we head in to this next year and this next election cycle because unfortunately, I think it's gonna get rough. And one of the ways I know they're going to target us is through our food supply. You can see all the food factories burned down, you can see the warnings of coming famines and food shortages and everything like that.
• 50:01
  And food is one of the number one ways totalitarian regimes have always used to control the populations destroy the food supply. So if you don't have at least two, three, four, five, six months worth of stored food, I highly recommend you take that very seriously. Because look, as I mentioned, if you're the person that's watching this, you're the person that carries the burden of making sure your family is prepared. I would recommend at least six months, if not a year of storable food. So if things go haywire, whether it's grid down or terrorist attack from what's coming across the border, that your family can safely stay in place and you can feed your family.
• 50:36
  So folks today, go to heavensharvest.com and make sure you get your storable food that'll last for up to twenty five years. Just in case things go south, you know that you have what's gonna take to feed your family, which is so so critical for us to get through this next stage of history. So go to heavensharvest.com today, order your food that lasts up to twenty five years and use promo code Seth to save 15% on your entire order. Again, that's heavensharvest.com and use promo code Seth, s e t h, to save 15% on your entire order.