Latest / Age Defiantly with Mark Young / How Environmental Toxins Are Destroying Your Health - The Best of PDL

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How Environmental Toxins Are Destroying Your Health - The Best of PDL · Age Defiantly with Mark Young

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We have been the first species we've ever watched devolve.
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It's so obvious what is happening here.
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This testosterone is so low and this is all due to the chemicalization and toxin
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load from everything. It's like you said we live in an easy button worked out.
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Nobody wants to do the work. We want a cheat code.
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That brought the boldness out of me like I had never seen but always wanted and needed.
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If you want to unlock your powers of human, you have to live for something greater than yourself.
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All forms of addiction are a connection disorder.
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Everything humans do is express it guilt is I feel bad shame is I am bad.
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Because the ego is is a motherfucker if it's not used in the right way.
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When you bid in this space for a while what you see is an us versus them mentality.
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We're getting the right treatment for the right patient, the right combination at the right time.
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The way we do that is we speak truth to them.
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We've got to make America healthier again.
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There are certain things that I've discovered along this conversation that are absolute
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mic drop arguments that you cannot refute.
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And the fact that the pharmaceutical industry is back into this is their position.
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Autism has always been here. We're just diagnosing it better.
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So what they're saying because we just hit as Bobby just announced one in 31
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children now being diagnosed in America with autism, up from what used to be one in 10,000.
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One in 20 boys because of the effects boys more.
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They have a very active surveillance system in California.
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I was there it one in 12.5 boys.
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So let's take this.
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So what you're saying is that one out of 12.5 boys have had autism since the Egyptian times.
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Since the dawn of man, 1.12.5 of us have stimming repetitive motion disorders.
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Many can't speak, live in diapers their whole life.
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And there's Robert Kennedy and no one noticed it before.
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We don't notice it.
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We all want to see rain man.
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And we're like, what the heck is this story about?
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What is this weird character going on?
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Why were we so shocked by it?
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But more specifically, as Bobby Kelly is saying, where are the autistic 70 or old men that are
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by his age, if if it's one in 12.5 or even the let the let the one in 20, it should be filling
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buildings full of older men and women stay in corners, enabled to walk on the meal to talk,
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like not communicating, all of it doesn't exist.
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But when you look at vaccines in 1980s, we were getting about 12 vaccines or so 10 to 12 vaccines
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and our chronic illness rate which falls into two departments, neurological disorder or auto
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immune disease, chronic rest of your life, you're going to have it.
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The chronic illness rate in the 1980s was 12.4%.
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Now today, skyrocketing vaccine rate, now there's a skyrocketed to this should be looked at.
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But we go from 12% chronic illness to another saying 60% of Americans have a chronic disease,
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either neurological disorder or an autoimmune disease.
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So in 40 years, we have been the first species we've ever watched devolve.
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We are now moving backwards.
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Yes, it's correlation.
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It's just correlation.
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There's not a cow that's having this problem, not a dog, not a bird.
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Nothing is having trouble with their own immune systems and now we're attacking their own bodies.
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Their own immune systems are now attacking their brain.
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It's not happening in any other animal species.
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Why us?
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And why more in America than in say Africa where they don't get as many vaccines,
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they can't even get to them.
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Why the more vaccines you get, the more prosperous nation, the more we're seeing this chronic disease,
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epidemic, you know.
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So these are the things that are just so obvious to look at.
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And I'm not going to peg it on vaccines.
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And no doubt it's got to be a combination of multiple hundred percent, right?
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If the glyphosate that you're, you know, is in your gut, if your baby's got it in the
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bilical cord has glyphosate, which is already antibiotic, what if they're being born with no gut
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biome?
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Then they get an aluminum shock or the gut biome would normally fight it, would break it up,
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try to get out.
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It's not there.
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That's a tricky trick.
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You're in the bloodstream.
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Now it's going to bring, could you have given an aluminum shot to a child a hundred years
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ago that was eating unpesticide covered food, brilliant organic food we didn't call it
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because we didn't need to then would they be sick from a shot, maybe not?
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But our babies are being born so toxic, 260 chemicals in the umbilical cord.
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They are already on the verge, so many of them.
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So what thing could just tip them over the edge, maybe not an oral or a breathed in toxin,
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but one we decide to inject right in the bloodstream.
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And for kids that are just toxic, that maybe have genetically a pre-resistant tissue to
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not be able to clear heavy metals and things on their body, a methylation problem is what
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that's called.
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They get that shot and brain swells and cepillitis scream all night because the brain is too
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big to fit in their skull.
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Then the next morning as the story is gone with everyone I've interviewed around autism,
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my child screamed all night, sometimes three day straight.
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And when they were done, I never heard them say, I love you mommy ever again.
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They did before they got it, never spoke again.
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It's just started staring at the ceiling.
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They had a brain injury.
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It's so obvious what is happening here.
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We've got to make America healthier again.
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And what we're really looking at is we're already, if you go to myhawaxion.com, we have
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every single, we have the entire country, you can click on your state and see what legislative
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bills are on the docket right now in your state.
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Pro maha bills, anti maha bills, how we believe you should vote on those.
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Right now, Monsanto is trying to pass a bill in like 15 states that gives them liability
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protection from Gwipa state.
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If it causes cancer, you won't be able to sue them.
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As I think Atlanta has passed it, it's sitting on the governor's desk, they're expecting
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to sign it, liability protection from a cancer-causing agent that's paid billions of dollars.
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You need to know about that.
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You can do that at our website, click on your state and then we make it easy.
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Who is your representative right there?
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You click on it, you can make the calls.
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So we're directly involved in legislation.
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We're also looking at doing some pilot programs on school lunch programs.
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I believe we could get a ketogenic whole food diet and get this.
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I got to get a waiver in everywhere in the country in order to give my children or
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our children whole food as an experiment, not Coca-Cola and not skim milk and not processed
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foods and pizzas and crap.
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I actually have to get a waiver from the state to exonerate that school from the crappy
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food pyramid that they're stuck in to say we're going to let them try something different.
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So we're working on legally doing that right now so that we can do some double-blind studies,
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a control school in an area and a school that goes on our new diet.
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We believe in one semester we can show that we are reversing the rise in glucose levels,
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leading to diabetes and children.
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We believe we can see giant metabolic changes and if we do that, I feel like I can get
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the maha moms of America to really stand up and demand in every school.
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If we can change the school lunch program, we're paying $4.5 trillion for health right
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now, 90% of it chronic illness.
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Do you imagine where children actually knew what whole foods looked like, didn't grow
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up in Doritos and Cheetos, and many of these underserved families that, you know, in
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SNAP programs, many of the laws getting the sugar and crappy food, you cannot use, you
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know, a SNAP program, welfare system to buy food that's killing you.
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We can't be, you know, and so laws like that, very important for all behind that.
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And then mostly, really the shining star on the hill that I want to, I think the maha
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can do right now is I want to build the new health system in America.
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Not that all build it, but if you look around, there's, I think last night, 200 of the
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world's greatest health practitioners, functional medicine doctors, chiropractors, acupuncturists,
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energy healers, there's no data, there's no real centralized database that competes
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with pharma.
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Pharma, we can find any hospital world, but we can't find that person that can heal me
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where I'm at.
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I want to build a new directory and a new database and start erecting a hospital system
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for natural alternative health practices where maybe you can get a drug, but a drug isn't
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your first option.
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It's your last option.
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It is time to transform the medical system and what better time than when the country is
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just working up from COVID and they're all chanting maha really in a barbed partisan way
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across the outcountry.
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I want to take that lens in that moment to do what we dream for decades.
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I believe this is that moment.
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I could not be more excited about watching that.
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I've been using peptides since literally 2004, so it's been my 21st year.
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I tell a lot of people that and they're like, what?
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You know, I mean, it was like back then, it was just like when I was using therapeutic
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testosterone and you were learning your way on how to use, you know, TRT, TOT, whatever
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you want to call it, we were using, you know, everybody was crowdsourcing like these
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other things.
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And it came out in 2004 and we're like, oh, this is something you use along with testosterone
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and you get better fat loss and better muscle building, right?
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So obviously, things have, you know, transpired and where we move now into where people are
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using GLPs for all the amazing reasons that we talk about.
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But the truth, the real truth is is that most people do not use GLPs correctly.
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Big pharma once people to continually use them incorrectly because then they continually
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make money, right?
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Because people are sick or fat or more inflamed, more depressed, all these other things.
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And they never end up finding out that you could use GLP for the exact opposite reasons
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and still get much better results.
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Well, in part of the issue, I mean, I think GLPs are a great way for a person to support
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behavioral changes.
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The problem is is we're not using GLPs as a way to support behavioral changes.
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We're using it as a cheat code.
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Exactly.
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Exactly.
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And I literally just watched a staff member of ours who's been on, oh, what was, to
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Zepatide.
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Sure.
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She's been on.
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She's a GLP one-handedly.
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GLP, yeah.
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And she's been on to Zepatide for nearly a year and I'm like, you can't even think straight.
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Like you're so undernourished.
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Right.
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Like you don't eat food.
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Exactly.
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But you still drink alcohol.
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Yeah.
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You'll have a bite of lasagna at dinner and two drinks and it's like, and that's your
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definition of weight loss.
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I'm like, or it also means that you probably lost 40% of your muscle mass over the last 12
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months.
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There's four things that people have to do and use a GLP one and these are non-negotiable
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and the smart doctors that understand this and thankfully there are some out there say
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that it's malpractice if you don't offer this to your patients.
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But number one is you absolutely have to eat enough protein.
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I mean, yeah.
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So you've got, and by enough protein, tell us.
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Yeah.
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I'll explain it exactly.
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I mean, the clinical statement would be enough to support your actual lean body mass.
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But most people don't know what that means because they can't compare your, how many pounds
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of muscle they have in their body, especially if they're metabolically ranged.
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But if we could approximate a gram of protein for each body.
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That answer is your goal body weight, one gram per bond for goal bites.
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For example, if you're 300 pounds and you're a woman and you should be 140 pounds, obviously
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your grams are 40.
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As I was a 40.
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But as you said, most people are protein malnourished.
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The second thing is, and this is I think the biggest thing is if you started GLP1 peptide
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because they're so profound in the ability to lose fat and of course, lean tissue, if
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you're not hormonally optimized, you're on the wrong path.
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And so so many of these people see, exactly so many of them do not see doctors that know
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how to hormonally optimize them.
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As you know, Mark, most of them don't even know they're not hormonally optimized.
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They don't know they have hormone deficiency.
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So that's already now down the second path.
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You're doomed with those two things not met.
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The three and four is number three is, are you weight training?
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Are you doing bone bearing resistance training?
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If you're not doing weight training, you're going to lose muscle again.
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Then the number four is, are you living insulin control?
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Because if you're not living insulin controlled, like you said, you're eating pizza, you're
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drinking alcohol, you're not changing your dietary strategy.
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And so all those things lead up to hormonal loss, muscle loss, dysregulation, thyroid
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dysregulation, hair loss, I mean, did you hear all these stories?
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All these lawsuits, there's massive, you know, they're already in category class action
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lawsuits, where they're going after lily, they're going after not monjaro, but what's
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that's the company, the company that makes those epic, whatever, I can't think of them
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right now.
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But both of those two are the biggest primary and they're all going to get thrown out
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because once they have actual medical license people as the, you know, in cross examination,
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they're going to be like, all this stuff is written, you know, on the actual contraindications
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of like what you must do, but nobody follows it because like you said, we live in an easy
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button world now.
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Nobody wants to do the wormhole with one cheat code.
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The differentiation between a male and a woman X, Y and XX is literally testosterone
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in utero.
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So we are now in a society where testosterone is so low and this is all due to the chemicalization
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and toxin load from everything, right, modernization, plastics, endocrine, shepkin, capitals,
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you know, glyphosphate, atrazine, I mean, all of this toxic soup that we exist in, we
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just have natural babies, men and women born with lower levels of testosterone.
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And so when you have this low level of again called the sexual differentiating hormone,
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which is again testosterone, the master temperature, I mean, the master sexual differentiating
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gland, you have weaker societies.
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And so now we have much weaker people who come out of the womb, they have lower testosterone.
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I mean, bro, you can, you know, people joke about this, but you can look at like even
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professional athletes, like look at the NBA, you have stick figure NBA basketball players
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now, right?
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Like their bone mineral density is weaker, because again, they did not have the testosterone
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that you and I had 20, 30, 40 years ago, it's a different society.
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And so when you factor that in societal wide right now, and this is mostly noticed and
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observable, obviously, in first world, you don't see this kind of degradation going on
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like no, owls of like, you know, upper, northeastern Europe or places where you just don't
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have all this contamination.
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So you have normal, normal people, more normal bone mineral density, but this is all what
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modernization and I call the hyperchemicalization of the world has done.
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We've created weaker men, weaker women, and again, just this confusion, this, you know,
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if you want to get on the whole trans and the sexual misconfusion thing, it's all due
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to a lack of testosterone, you know, or a lack of enough testosterone, you know, for people
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to actually understand who they are.
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You're a dad now.
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How has that changed your boldness, oh, dramatically, I'll tell you, so my son, I learned
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he was on the way in spring of 2020, so his perfect storm, like all these absurdities,
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freedoms are like wanting to be eroded, if you allow it, you're like, oh, good, I brought
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somebody into this.
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Yeah.
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I mean, there was that fear.
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Absolutely.
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And up until that point, I'd been doing self-development for 20 years at that point and like the parts
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of me that were really developed as a man were like compassion, perspective, awareness, questioning
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myself, not believing my beliefs, finding the meaning of things.
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What was completely undeveloped was like the warrior archetype, the bold, the fear to
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lie.
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And so the perfect storm of COVID and all the restrictions, but really my son coming
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into the world, that brought the boldness out of me like I had never seen, but always
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wanted and needed.
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It just wasn't online.
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So having my little guy knowing he's coming into the world, like I just wanted, like the
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world needs to be a better place for my son, the protector instinct comes out where you're
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willing to self-sacrifice it to any level.
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So being a father, I mean, very much really helped me develop that warrior archetype,
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be bold, be fierce, don't worry about being the nice sky all the time, don't worry about
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people's approval, people pleasing.
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All that goes out the window compared to the the priority of this little human dean.
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So yeah, my having my son come into the world really helped me be a complete man, not
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to say like I'm complete, like I'm done so much to grow, but man, I was so incomplete
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before him.
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I love that because one of the things that I see, like, you know, a man is either that
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warrior and he's going to go take on the world and then has a child and kind of calms down.
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Yeah, but you see a lot of that, but you're giving the opposite story, like yeah, I actually
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was very much into self-improvement development, so on, and then like all of a sudden this
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warrior architect took place and it reminds me a good friend of mine and former roommate.
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That's a few years I would say got married, had a baby and so on and like, and I reached
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out to him recently and it was last year because all of a sudden he is like election stuff
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all over the place and so on.
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And it's funny because in years gone by, he would almost razz me as being too outspoken
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about stuff and having opinions and politics and he's like, I'm a political, I don't care,
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I was born in Canada, what is it matter, like this whole deal and like, and finally one
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day I said a message, I'm like, who is this?
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What just happened?
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And he's like, do you believe, yeah, and that's his daughter's name, obviously.
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And he's just like, do you be, and he's like, and I was like, unpacked that, but I want
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to know beyond that.
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And he's like, there's purpose in what I leave behind now and he's like, I can't raise
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a child in a situation that I don't agree with.
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And it's like, and his, his boldness and his outspokenness and his willingness to go
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out there was just funny because like his entire Facebook feed for years prior was
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like quotes from the Bible and all this other kind of stuff.
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And now all of a sudden it's all this controversial stuff and I'm like, dude, like what just happened
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here, right?
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And he's like, no, and he's like my daughter.
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And it's like it brought out that that the passivity went away and the warrior showed up
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and I was like, that's, that's cool.
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I mean, if you want to see people who like tyrants fear the most is parents.
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I mean, it's the maha moms.
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Yeah, it really is.
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If you want to unlock your power as a human, you have to live for something greater than
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yourself.
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If you don't eventually, you'll become controllable.
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But if you're living for something greater than yourself, and by the way, kids are the greatest
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thing to live for greater than yourself, then of course there's purpose, there's mission.
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That can qualify too.
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But kids are just like a, a no brainer.
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Those are people who are willing to die for their cause.
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Yeah.
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They are on the hill.
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They are willing to die on.
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And it's not for themselves.
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It's for their children.
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Those are very powerful people.
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And you can't threaten a man who's willing to die.
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100%.
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You know, the old saying that's better to die on your feet than live on your knees.
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Parents, you know, you're a good parent.
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You're willing to die on your feet.
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I love that.
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Yeah.
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And do it.
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Go ahead.
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I was going to say, you mentioned some men have like the warrior already awakened and
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then they have a baby.
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Mine was the opposite.
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I heard it quote recently.
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I forget who said it.
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It doesn't matter.
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I'll butcher it.
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But they said being a real man means you're developed enough where you can slit someone's
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throat and hold a baby all in the same day.
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Now, obviously, hopefully, you don't need to slit someone's throat.
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Normally limit that to Wednesdays.
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Wednesdays are at prox living Saturdays as my cup of tea.
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But okay.
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Well, it's Wednesday today.
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So caution.
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No nights behind there.
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But that just represents that warrior archetype.
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I think to be a complete man, you need to have access to both.
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Not just be stuck in one like I can only be the warrior no matter what the circumstance
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or I can only be the tender, compassionate, vulnerable, no matter what the circumstances
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are.
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But if you can access whatever kind of qualities you need given the situation, you're
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pretty darn powerful person.
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That's masculinity.
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Yeah.
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Amen to that.
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That complete masculinity.
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You got the full 360 degrees of masculine tools, 100 percent.
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First stage recovery is getting sober, you know, stopping the either the substance, the
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alcohol, the behavior, whatever the way the addict acts out, their addiction is sobriety.
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But there's, that's abstinence.
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That's, you know, second stage sobriety is basically dealing with the underlying issues
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that cause you to use in the first place, right, which is typically around relationships
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you can't do while using, correct, yeah, not very well.
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And so it's relationships with others and relationships with yourself.
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So I do believe all forms of addiction are a connection disorder, not always a connection
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with other people, even though that's a huge part of it.
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It's a connection with a higher power, nicknamed God or whatever, even if someone's an
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atheist or some sort of connection that you have with something beyond yourself and then
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your own connection with who you are as a human.
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And if you don't, you know, addiction thrives in shame, you know, guilt is I feel bad,
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shame is I am bad.
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And if you fundamentally feel you are bad, you're not going to take care of something that
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you feel bad about.
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And so if I feel like I'm worthless or myself talk as I'm an idiot or I'm a failure,
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which is really easy to do when you're using because you're like, you're doing something
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you don't want to do and you can't stop.
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Because what is the definition of addiction?
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There's many, my friend Chris Doyle, who's an interventionist, I mean, two words, can't
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stop.
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Can't stop doing something.
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You tell yourself you will not go even as you drive there, which is a song lyric from
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a crazy song called Bad Houses from a hardcore industrial band back in the 80s called Big
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Black.
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But it's like, you know, I find myself frequently, you know, bad houses, places that no respectable
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person would ever be.
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And there you are.
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And so when you're in that place in your life, be it a jot, and I'm using this metaphorically
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and you know, you're with someone, why are you with this person?
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You know, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you have this appetite
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for destruction.
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You know, the Guns of Roses first album from years ago, that was, whenever the hell that
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was.
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It's such a old time.
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But it was these two.
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Yeah, yeah.
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Yeah.
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It's an appetite for destruction.
23:02
And so when, when you are wanting to destroy the vessel that is carrying you around and
23:08
is your life, you know, and you can't stop doing that, you know, there's definitely shame
23:13
there.
23:14
There's definitely disconnection there.
23:16
And no matter how intellectually capable you become, this is not an intellectual issue.
23:22
Some of the most difficult people that I've ever worked with are the really smart ones
23:28
because they think they can think their way out of a, a condition that is really the
23:33
issues are in the tissues.
23:35
It's not in yours.
23:36
Only the best actors do.
23:37
Oh, totally.
23:38
Oh, and that's why you see so many actors and musicians that actually have addictions
23:43
too because for one, there's a certain sensitivity to artists because every, everything
23:48
humans do is expression.
23:50
Us doing a podcast right now is expressing ourselves, me writing about playing music, dancing,
23:55
moving, working out.
23:56
Expression, addiction is a form of a way to express yourself.
24:00
So what, you know, what are you trying to express?
24:03
So, you know, it's, it's, it is really getting to a place where you can appreciate and be
24:14
connected to something other than the ego because the ego is, is a motherfucker if it's
24:20
not used in the right way.
24:22
I'm not, I'm not one of these people to ever say, no ego, no ego, dissolve your ego.
24:26
It's like you couldn't have a job, you couldn't defend, you know, like how can you go, yeah,
24:31
it's like a, it's like a horse, you have to figure out how to write it.
24:36
If it's wild and out of control, it's going to be reckless.
24:39
But if you, you know, if you've, if you've developed yourself as a human and you've, you
24:44
know, put a lot of time into learning a skill, developing a skill, you really walk through
24:49
the world, you know, creating, producing more than you consume, you're not parasitical
24:54
any way, you have, you know, ethics and integrity.
24:57
I mean, there's nothing wrong with feeling really good about yourself and honoring, you
25:02
know, that it's hard to do though when you're in active addiction.
25:06
Intimacy is a mutual exploration of a shared safe place.
25:11
Abuse is anything that takes away the safe place and addictions are what we do to make
25:15
ourselves feel good when we don't have a safe place.
25:18
So if you don't feel safe in the world, there's a many things you could consume or behaviors
25:24
to just feel numb, you know, because if you don't feel connected, there's a lot of artificial
25:32
connection.
25:34
We have to step back and say immunotherapy doesn't just apply to a drug.
25:39
We can modulate that, modify that naturally, holistically and integratively.
25:43
The research showed that 72 hours of water fasting remodulated, regenerate, reset the
25:50
immune system.
25:51
Yep.
25:52
Just read us in the air today immunotherapy.
25:56
So we have to understand that everything we do in almost every way, whether good or bad
26:01
is affecting the immune system.
26:02
Now, most people advocate that therapy and we look at the root origin of the word therapy
26:06
means a positive impact, but I would tell you, just because you have a stimulatory impact
26:13
to the immune system in the arena of cancer, where it's manipulating everything around
26:18
it, cancer can use those immune cells that are stimulated and activated and turn them
26:23
on the immune system.
26:25
You want to talk about the concept of auto-immunity.
26:28
Here cancer is modulating the immune system against the immune system, causing itself to
26:35
thrive because nobody's fighting it now.
26:38
Absolutely.
26:39
It's now using cells that are still functioning as normal, but they're functioning in a
26:46
traitorous manner, but they're functioning as designed.
26:51
Their cancer is just using them that way.
26:53
So this is where conventional strategies can be helpful in conjunction with integrative
26:58
strategies.
26:59
That conjunction that you used the word earlier that I think I love more than anything but
27:04
a word that anybody's used here.
27:05
Words matter to me.
27:06
Oh, yeah.
27:08
At communicator, you understand that.
27:09
Oh, 100% and the word augment is the word that just keeps coming up because it's like
27:16
this is not an us versus them conversation.
27:18
This is last said, conventional versus holistic.
27:21
This is nothing none of that.
27:22
It's patient centric, it's individual, and all of this augments the rest.
27:30
That is, the body was designed in such a way to heal and in such anything we do should
27:36
be augmenting the body's natural process and innate intelligence.
27:41
That's well said, Mark, and it tells me that you've been in the space for a while because
27:47
when you've been in the space for a while, what you see is an us versus them mentality.
27:52
It's like two kids on a playground yelling insults at each other, right?
27:56
And that's really what one side conventional versus one side natural in some ways has degraded
28:02
itself too.
28:04
Now, one of the things I'm going to talk about in Saturday, and I think that's why I'm
28:07
excited about being here.
28:10
One of the unique things about nation, why I think this is important for me, and this
28:14
is why what we do with the Williams Cancer, it's too so important, is building bridges.
28:20
Because there's no one answer to cancer.
28:22
The magic bullet theory don't fly in causation or treatment to use bad English.
28:29
So what we have to understand is it takes everything, augmentation, stacking, bringing
28:37
these therapies together.
28:38
Because we can't keep working on a sequential treatment one, treatment two, treatment three,
28:45
as if cancer goes, I never saw chemotherapy coming after surgery, boy, you got me one.
28:50
So it's working on a quantum physics kind of level.
28:54
And you know, there's great, there's great work that's being done and that's learning.
28:58
That's right.
28:59
Panahan and colleagues in 2000, 2011, 2022 have started to describe in very intricate details
29:04
these hallmarks of cancer, where we can now say in a very precise way, we have replicative
29:10
immortality, we need to target it this way, we have immune evasion, we need to target it
29:15
this way.
29:16
So go, well, why are we using Mabindazal, a repurposed medication?
29:20
Why are we using that in conjunction with the immunotherapy?
29:22
Well, because it's helping to increase macrophage type two to macrophage top one, which is
29:27
going to create an anti-tumor immune environment versus a pro-tumor immune environment, where
29:32
no longer throwing things on the wall and hoping they're stick, we're giving the right treatment
29:36
for the right patients, the right combination at the right time, precise medicine in of
29:41
one.
29:42
And Nathan, here's the feeling, I've never met a patient who didn't want individualized
29:46
care.
29:47
Like, every patient wants to believe, I mean, it's that I'm different from everybody else,
29:51
you know, and equals one snowflake syndrome, whatever you want to call it, like, we're
29:55
all different.
29:56
Physiologically, we're all different, epigenetically, we're all different, environmentally.
30:02
And we create our own microbiome on a regular basis with what we're intaking, what we're
30:06
surrounding ourselves with.
30:09
But in all of it, we are an equals one.
30:12
Yeah, I'll tell you.
30:13
And literally, nobody wants to reject an equals one thinking, and yet people line up
30:18
for a healthcare system that provides standard of care, that literally says we're providing
30:23
care for the average person, which is the, it's antithetical to an equals one mentality.
30:29
So what people get, seems to me, the opposite of what they actually want, and I think that
30:35
there's almost a forced helplessness that society has put on people that this is, this is
30:40
where you are.
30:41
And we accept bad, so like, I would never accept service on a restaurant the way that
30:46
I accept it from a doctor's office.
30:48
If I stood at the host to stand for an hour, and no one came to even talk to me because
30:52
the servers were all busy, I would leave and go to another restaurant, but at a doctor's
30:57
office, they seem to think that's normal.
30:59
It is normal.
31:00
It is normal.
31:01
And patients are treated so poorly, and I refused to accept it.
31:05
In fact, I remember a recent visit to a doctor's office.
31:07
They left me sitting for 45 minutes.
31:10
And when I walked up to the window, I politely just asked for the address to the accounts
31:14
payable department so that I could send my invoice for the time of mine that they wasted.
31:18
That says down, because my time's valuable too.
31:21
And the question is, who are we serving there?
31:23
See, 100% we're serving the patient.
31:25
They're not serving the patient.
31:26
Exactly.
31:27
And that's exactly what I call that advocacy confusion.
31:30
The patient will bend to what the system requires rather than the system bending to the
31:35
patient demand.
31:36
But your voice, this platform, nation's voice, nation's platform, and all these people
31:41
here, my voice, my platform, these are going to empower more patients.
31:48
If I help 30 patients with cancer heal, that's awesome.
31:53
It's truly awesome.
31:54
But what if I teach 30 doctors to heal 30 patients, 100%, your voice is very articulate.
32:02
Your platform is obviously spot on.
32:05
Nation's the same way.
32:07
What if your voice turns to 30?
32:09
What if nation's voice turns to 30?
32:11
Now what happens, more going to hear, they're going to hear truth.
32:17
Right now patients don't trust doctors.
32:19
They don't trust hospital.
32:20
A Journal of American Medical Association online survey published in 2024 showed that 40%
32:26
of patients trust doctors in hospitals.
32:28
I was shocked.
32:29
It was that high.
32:30
Honestly.
32:31
I saw my.
32:32
They don't trust them.
32:33
So we doctors have to rebuild that.
32:35
The way we do that is we speak truth to them.