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Health Fact or Fiction Chat with the Nurses Stories Making the News · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health related information on the following show provides general
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Speaker 1: information only. Content presented on any show by any host
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Speaker 1: or guests should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
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Speaker 1: Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
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Speaker 1: or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, good afternoon, and welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: My name's doctor Patty g. I'm a psychiatric nurse practitioner,
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Speaker 2: and I love to bring you here every week to
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Speaker 2: talk with you about all things mental health, wellness, what's
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Speaker 2: going on around town, what's going around the country, what's
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Speaker 2: going on around the world, to bring you information so
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Speaker 2: you can make really good conscious decisions and choices about yourself, because,
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Speaker 2: as we found over the last six years, we don't
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Speaker 2: necessarily get all the information, the correct information, or accurate information.
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Speaker 2: And today I would be remiss if I didn't bring
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Speaker 2: in my good friend Mick Rosatto. She's another nurse, and
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Speaker 2: we're going to do a little round the table coffee
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Speaker 2: discussion about all the things that are going on. Nick. Welcome.
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Speaker 2: I'm so glad you're here today. We just don't get
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Speaker 2: to chat enough. It's so good to see you.
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Speaker 3: It's good to see too Patty, thanks for having me on.
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Speaker 3: I love it. I would love coming on your show.
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Speaker 2: You know. May as we close out the month is
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Speaker 2: National Mental Health Awareness Month. And why this topic and
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Speaker 2: topics that we're about to discuss are so important is
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Speaker 2: because the essence of where this particular podcast grew from
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Speaker 2: was because I was a survivor during the early years
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Speaker 2: of the COVID pandemic, having been very sick myself. I
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Speaker 2: wrote a book about the stories of things that I
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Speaker 2: witnessed as a chief nursing officer working in two very
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Speaker 2: large health systems across the United State. I became ill
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Speaker 2: and when I brought ways back as I recovered to
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Speaker 2: help organizations, they did not want to hear alternatives, and
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Speaker 2: they shut us down. And I found a network of people. Slowly, carefully,
2:14
Speaker 2: one by one, we met each other. That's how I
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Speaker 2: met you, Nick, and it came to be into fruition
2:19
Speaker 2: where we grew this network of people and we would
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Speaker 2: talk each week, we would email. I wrote my book,
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Speaker 2: I shared my story. We've gotten collectives together. We've now
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Speaker 2: come together as an organization part of the Betrayal USA.
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Speaker 2: Oh my god, I just blew right on in my mind.
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Speaker 2: It's at the Bottom Betrayal PROJECTUSA dot org and in
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Speaker 2: that group one of many across the country that are
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Speaker 2: working and sharing information about survivors, victims, injuries, vaccine injuries,
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Speaker 2: medical malpractice issues, can sense or lack thereof, and our
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Speaker 2: mission and what I brought McK here today to talk
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Speaker 2: to us all about is all the things that she
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Speaker 2: and I have been involved with just to try to
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Speaker 2: get the word out and get good legislation, let the
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Speaker 2: public know what has been going on, because part of
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Speaker 2: mental wellness is to make informed choices and to have choices.
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Speaker 2: And what happened, folks, for the last six years, we
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Speaker 2: have been duped, we have been told what we will do,
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Speaker 2: and we've been told what's good for us. And if
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Speaker 2: you all haven't started to see all the coincidences that
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Speaker 2: are not coincidences of how people have died during the pandemic,
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Speaker 2: the information that was kind of shoved down our throat,
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Speaker 2: all the information that's coming out now about the misinformation,
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Speaker 2: the unreported data, the rig data. We've got Faucy doctor
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Speaker 2: Fauci under testimony. We've got all these different legislations and
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Speaker 2: people coming out to speak. We've got RFK trying to
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Speaker 2: get information to the hands of the public and make changes.
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Speaker 2: So with all of that and more, Nick, what has
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Speaker 2: been on the top burner for you, and what's some
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Speaker 2: of the stuff you want to share with people today
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Speaker 2: and what can we kick us off with.
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Speaker 3: Well, you know, I think along the lines of you know,
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Speaker 3: you were talking about COVID, Like you, I have spent
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Speaker 3: multiple years now ever since you know COVID came in
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Speaker 3: twenty twenty trying to get the word out because me,
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Speaker 3: like you and others kind of within the first couple months,
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Speaker 3: I think the first couple months I gave it grace
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Speaker 3: and then you started to see that things didn't make sense.
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Speaker 3: Why were we distancing the whole masking, the locking people
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Speaker 3: out of healthcare institutions, the removal of communication, and it
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Speaker 3: just seemed like, wow, overnight we had this light switch turn.
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Speaker 3: And it seemed like to me, especially just as far
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Speaker 3: as healthcare goes, we saw like I saw the shift coming,
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Speaker 3: but it was like overnight, there was a light switch
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Speaker 3: that went off, and suddenly I felt like people became unprotected.
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Speaker 3: It was like informed consent went away, the pads that
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Speaker 3: when it we wintered into the hospital, they became wanting
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Speaker 3: to get to see what was there. They just sign
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Speaker 3: on the dotted line. I started hearing from people that
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Speaker 3: it was like they didn't understand even if they even
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Speaker 3: when they were discharged, there was lack of information. There
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Speaker 3: weren't resources set up, And all of a sudden, I
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Speaker 3: really felt like COVID was almost a way where we
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Speaker 3: were we were able to take health care and turn
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Speaker 3: it completely into People may call it socialized medicine, and yeah,
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Speaker 3: socialized medicine, but incentivized protocol medicine is I think what
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Speaker 3: was instituted. And that's that's kind of the big thing
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Speaker 3: that's still nagging at me because I don't feel like
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Speaker 3: people are protected. I don't think that we're in a
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Speaker 3: situation in healthcare where you have medical freedom. We certainly
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Speaker 3: didn't have accountability and justice. So far for COVID, we
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Speaker 3: have seen people's rights and liberties be denied and it's
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Speaker 3: still going on. And to me, hospital, the hospital, world
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Speaker 3: healthcare has become planet chaos.
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Speaker 2: Sure has you mentioned a really good point you know here,
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Speaker 2: I was a veteran nurse nurse leader working in a system,
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Speaker 2: and after I had been in the hospital for nearly
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Speaker 2: fourteen days, they still didn't know what to do with me.
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Speaker 2: They broke every process protocol of safety, infection control, and
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Speaker 2: dis charge planning, and I was sent home on six
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Speaker 2: liters of oxygen. And good luck, I mean good luck.
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Speaker 2: Had I been just the average non medical person, I
7:13
Speaker 2: probably would have had a lifespan of maybe two to
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Speaker 2: five years in the state that I left that hospital.
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Speaker 2: And what would have come, you know, what would have come.
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Speaker 2: They messed with the wrong woman, That's all I can
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Speaker 2: tell you. And you're right. We put the baby out
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Speaker 2: with the bathwater. And I truly, and I've said this
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Speaker 2: multiple times, it began to feel like zombie apocalypse. Thank god,
7:35
Speaker 2: the zombies are being taken out in droves by somebody bodies.
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Speaker 2: They're waking up going wait a minute, you know what.
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Speaker 2: Why did we keep people out of the hospitals. Why
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Speaker 2: did we only have one protocol? Why did we not
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Speaker 2: use the right to try? Why did we push those vaccines? Oh,
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Speaker 2: because we didn't want the vaccines not to be allowed,
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Speaker 2: because what if there were other things we could use
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Speaker 2: use Oh, then we wouldn't be allowed to use the vaccines.
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Speaker 2: I mean, folks, what Nick and I are talking about today?
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Speaker 2: You've all been duped. Yeah, Duke, and you need to
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Speaker 2: be informed.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, no, you are so right, Patty. And I think
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Speaker 3: it's incumbent on the nurses. And the reason that I
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Speaker 3: say that is because you know, I know that you
8:25
Speaker 3: and I have been nurses around the same time we
8:28
Speaker 3: cut our teeth on that patient centered care, and you probably,
8:33
Speaker 3: like I was taught that one of the biggest things
8:37
Speaker 3: that nurses was was an advocate. And that is what
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Speaker 3: I see we have shifted away from so drastically. We
8:46
Speaker 3: no longer have like community nursing advocacy. We have a
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Speaker 3: great need for this, and I believe it's really time
8:57
Speaker 3: that we have a re emergence back to patient centered,
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Speaker 3: patient focused care. And I believe and this is how
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Speaker 3: I feel. This is my path right now that I'm trying.
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Speaker 3: You know, I'm following through on is walking through the
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Speaker 3: doors of advocacy for those people in the community because
9:19
Speaker 3: they need to be very aware that we are in
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Speaker 3: a guarded place. We see that there are incremental changes
9:27
Speaker 3: that have happened in healthcare. We're both nurses, We've been
9:30
Speaker 3: in the hospital setting. You know, we see that there
9:33
Speaker 3: are cracks. I've been researching, Patty, I've been talking to
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Speaker 3: people and the concerns are just insurmountable. People are concerned
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Speaker 3: about the lack of informed consent, and they are dissatisfied
9:50
Speaker 3: over the current state of healthcare, and it is it
9:54
Speaker 3: is palpable out there. So I think it's really incumbent
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Speaker 3: on us to take the those reins before it starts
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Speaker 3: getting filled in with the vacuum of whatever may be
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Speaker 3: out there.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely, you know, I have patients even today. You know,
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Speaker 2: I've shifted out of the executive role because I was
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Speaker 2: so disillusioned and I was so angry because every patient
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Speaker 2: I tried to help, five, ten, one hundred more were
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Speaker 2: dying and I was helpless. I got back into a
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Speaker 2: more clinical role, became a psychiatric nurse practitioner, and so
10:27
Speaker 2: now in seeing patients, I am still hearing the same
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Speaker 2: mantra of medical mandate decision making without choices, informed consent,
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Speaker 2: other ways to heal besides the push for big pharma,
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Speaker 2: and there are so many ways to heal the body,
10:47
Speaker 2: and so many ways to treat patients. When I have
10:49
Speaker 2: a patient come in and tell me, well, my primary
10:52
Speaker 2: care physician told me I shouldn't be doing this, and
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Speaker 2: I'm offering them holistic approaches or I may be offered
11:00
Speaker 2: them an appropriate lower dose medications so they're not on
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Speaker 2: an addictive one. You know what I've been telling these patients.
11:06
Speaker 2: I'm like, why don't you tell that other provider to
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Speaker 2: stay in their lane and maybe educate themselves to the
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Speaker 2: other alternatives. People want to throw treatment pills protocols of people,
11:16
Speaker 2: and they don't look at the foundation of the human body,
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Speaker 2: the body, the brain, you know, the brain gut connection.
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Speaker 2: And like all the patients I deal with in psychiatry,
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Speaker 2: with folks, I try to educate them because they're so trained.
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Speaker 2: We have trained the population to come and ask for
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Speaker 2: a pill. The pill is the quick fix. And again
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Speaker 2: the vaccines, these things don't cure. They're possible preventatives. There's
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Speaker 2: no there's no be all end all. So if you
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Speaker 2: can push that to the side, and I have to
11:47
Speaker 2: start with everybody from scratch, how are you eating, how
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Speaker 2: are you hydrating? How are you moving about your day?
11:54
Speaker 2: What does your sleep your rest look like? It is
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Speaker 2: mind volume to hear how people just think, well, I
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Speaker 2: just I need something because I can't think. Can't I
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Speaker 2: have a stimulant? Well, no, you only ate at seven
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Speaker 2: pm every day. You get four hours of sleep. I
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Speaker 2: don't know how these people are functioning. Some of them
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Speaker 2: they've stopped thinking about how to take care of their bodies,
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Speaker 2: how to nurture their bodies. They just want a quick fix.
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Speaker 2: And so in all that we've done in these last
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Speaker 2: five and six years, Mick, to try to get the
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Speaker 2: word out, that's where we're trying to let folks know
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Speaker 2: about choices, about all the work that's being done in
12:29
Speaker 2: litigation and government, all the stories of the people who
12:32
Speaker 2: have family members who also died tragically with a one
12:37
Speaker 2: stamp fits all COVID depth when it wasn't actually true.
12:41
Speaker 2: It could have been renal failure, it could have been
12:44
Speaker 2: heart failure, it was multi system failure, the body gave
12:47
Speaker 2: out because in many of these cases they dehydrated them,
12:52
Speaker 2: they were immobile, and they were over medicated, or they
12:55
Speaker 2: were sedated, and many of them restrained against their will
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Speaker 2: chemically or physically. We've got people to realize.
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Speaker 3: Yes, no, Patty, you are speaking truth here. And I
13:08
Speaker 3: think people need to understand that that that precedent that
13:14
Speaker 3: was put in place, that playbook that was put in place,
13:17
Speaker 3: is now baked in for the next emergency that comes up.
13:24
Speaker 3: I mean, the system has become intentionally confusing, and it's
13:29
Speaker 3: become very fragmented. People who are at their most vulnerable
13:35
Speaker 3: when they're sick and in need of help. They have
13:39
Speaker 3: been coming to me and they have been expressing I
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Speaker 3: want to tell you three things that I hear over
13:45
Speaker 3: and over, and I can tell you that I hear
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Speaker 3: over the last couple of years, it has become increasingly
13:53
Speaker 3: more and more people are telling me they're seeing they
13:57
Speaker 3: no longer have an individualized care. The protocols you talked about,
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Speaker 3: the protocols, the one size fits all, No one looks
14:08
Speaker 3: at that whole person. They they don't they don't want
14:12
Speaker 3: to acknowledge that there may be something more than just
14:16
Speaker 3: blab A or test B. You know, Is says this,
14:22
Speaker 3: So we're gonna treat with treatment C. And then people
14:27
Speaker 3: are just way more savvy now they're gonna say, look
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Speaker 3: that care is not focused on me. I don't want
14:34
Speaker 3: to just focus on what Pfizer or Eli Lily says.
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Speaker 3: You know, they want the right to refuse, they want
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Speaker 3: the ability to be involved in their care. And they're saying, no,
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Speaker 3: that's not happening. Here's the other thing, Patty, not just
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Speaker 3: the individualized care ineffective communication. That's another thing that's a
14:56
Speaker 3: big thing in healthcare right now that I'm seeing everything
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Speaker 3: from the lack of informed consent to the one where
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Speaker 3: the information is just hidden or the tests that are
15:08
Speaker 3: being performed. They're just like, Okay, sign this form right here,
15:13
Speaker 3: it is, this is what we're going to do. They
15:16
Speaker 3: don't get the understanding of it. They don't get the
15:19
Speaker 3: real results, they don't understand the results of it. It's
15:23
Speaker 3: just words that they're being told without understanding. Then they
15:27
Speaker 3: walk away feeling like they can't even ask a question,
15:31
Speaker 3: or if they ask a question, they just get a
15:33
Speaker 3: lot of garbily goop. And then the limitation of resources
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Speaker 3: is the other thing. Those are the three big things.
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Speaker 3: The lack of individualized care, ineffective communication, and limitation of resources.
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Speaker 3: I say resources because the information is not being given
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Speaker 3: to people, Patty. Just like you said, they're walking out
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Speaker 3: the door and they're like, I don't have any support.
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Speaker 3: I don't know what to do next. There's no hand
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Speaker 3: to hold on to. I mean, this is ridiculous. This
16:06
Speaker 3: is where we are in nursing, and I thought that's
16:08
Speaker 3: what nurses did. We were supposed to lead the charge,
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Speaker 3: and that.
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Speaker 2: The whole medical profession. You know, I'm I'm myself fairly
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Speaker 2: disillusioned with half of the nursing population. The other half,
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Speaker 2: I think is grounded and has a good moral compass,
16:25
Speaker 2: is ethical and wants to do the right thing. There's
16:28
Speaker 2: there's quite a trend today of nurses that I'm just
16:31
Speaker 2: they're not the way like I said, you and I
16:33
Speaker 2: were homegrown. And with the medical providers. You know, I
16:37
Speaker 2: have so many patients that come to me. I probably
16:39
Speaker 2: see I don't know, nearly two hundred patients a week.
16:42
Speaker 2: I see a lot of people. And when I have
16:45
Speaker 2: a patient, tell me, I can't believe what I've learned
16:49
Speaker 2: in this first visit. I barely get five minutes with
16:53
Speaker 2: my primary care or my provider cardiology, nephrology, whatever it is,
16:57
Speaker 2: they all tell me the same thing. I get five minutes,
17:00
Speaker 2: maybe they actually get fifteen or twenty. But the patient
17:02
Speaker 2: doesn't feel heard, the patient doesn't get their questions answered.
17:06
Speaker 2: And if I'm taking the time to give them information,
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Speaker 2: I'm not anybody special. I'm just someone who takes the
17:13
Speaker 2: time to make it the time to make it important
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Speaker 2: to give them good foundational information on their health. And
17:20
Speaker 2: their well being. And I also give them choices and options.
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Speaker 2: When I had a patient come to me the other
17:26
Speaker 2: day and she's like, I didn't get this kind of time.
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Speaker 2: That's why I left another psychiatric provider. All they want
17:32
Speaker 2: to do is give me a med. I come back.
17:34
Speaker 2: It doesn't work, they give me another med or they
17:36
Speaker 2: give me a med They say, how are you doing?
17:38
Speaker 2: And they keep increasing the dos. You're right, it's the communication,
17:42
Speaker 2: it's the information, it's the quality of what we're giving.
17:45
Speaker 2: And you know why we are where we are because
17:48
Speaker 2: we've all tolerated it. We haven't stepped back and I have.
17:52
Speaker 2: This is the most amazing thing to me. And right
17:55
Speaker 2: under our noses. I've been saying, oh did I lose myself?
17:58
Speaker 1: Oh?
17:58
Speaker 2: There we are on five or six. It's different. Shows.
18:01
Speaker 2: People don't understand pharmacy and pharmacies and big pharma are
18:06
Speaker 2: taking away. Oh, and the insurance companies our ability to treat.
18:11
Speaker 2: If I've called once, I must have called five times
18:14
Speaker 2: this week. Patients will text in and say, oh, my
18:18
Speaker 2: insurance company says I have to get this medication for
18:22
Speaker 2: ninety days because they won't cover it. Or they'll say
18:26
Speaker 2: I have to get ninety days because it's cheaper than
18:30
Speaker 2: if I got it for thirty days. Where's the problem
18:33
Speaker 2: with this? Okay, here's the solution and why it's a problem.
18:37
Speaker 2: If you've come and seen me and I'm trying to
18:40
Speaker 2: treat you, and I'm trying to get you better, and
18:41
Speaker 2: I'm trying to get you off of medications, well, if
18:45
Speaker 2: I load you up and you've got ninety days one,
18:47
Speaker 2: you may not think it's that important to see me
18:50
Speaker 2: in thirty or sixty days. You may think, well, I'm
18:54
Speaker 2: on this for a lifetime, and you may not be
18:55
Speaker 2: as consistent with working on things you should. But it's
18:59
Speaker 2: money in the pocket of the pharmacies. Every one of
19:02
Speaker 2: you out there are Google or AI or whatever you do,
19:05
Speaker 2: and ask why do pharmacies ask patients to get a
19:10
Speaker 2: ninety day prescription? Now? That has changed at least four
19:15
Speaker 2: times that I found in the last year. Every time
19:17
Speaker 2: I AI it, it will put a nice thing in
19:19
Speaker 2: there about patient consistency. But what it also puts in
19:23
Speaker 2: there is the bonuses that the pharmaceuticals give to the
19:27
Speaker 2: pharmacies for driving more volume of drugs. People. Wait up.
19:34
Speaker 2: I've also had pharmacists tell the patients why is she
19:38
Speaker 2: giving you ten milligrams of lexapro Twenty milligrams is cheaper.
19:42
Speaker 2: I continue to get pushback. Now what I'm getting the
19:47
Speaker 2: the newest thing. I'm getting refills from the pharmacy to
19:50
Speaker 2: just keep reordering, reordered, reordering, And I've got a drop
19:53
Speaker 2: down and I can say to them, no, not do
19:56
Speaker 2: or oh I've already sent. There's incentives for pharmacies to
20:01
Speaker 2: now say, oh, I got this renewed ding ding ding,
20:05
Speaker 2: Big farmer will incentivize them for doing that.
20:08
Speaker 1: Yep.
20:08
Speaker 2: We are the providers. We're in control, not the insurance,
20:13
Speaker 2: not big pharma. Patients don't know this.
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Speaker 3: No they don't. No, it's crazy, You're it is crazy,
20:22
Speaker 3: you know, Patty, that is so right when you're talking
20:25
Speaker 3: about incentivized healthcare. I mean, we could go all the
20:28
Speaker 3: way back to the Affordable Care Act. The Affordable Care
20:32
Speaker 3: Act actually was written for the insurance companies by the
20:39
Speaker 3: insurance companies, and one of the biggest things that they
20:44
Speaker 3: did was they started incentivized medicine through the Affordable Care
20:49
Speaker 3: Act in twenty eleven, when they incentivized through Medicare and
20:54
Speaker 3: Medicaid to start the electronic health records that was the
20:58
Speaker 3: first time we ever saw healthcare incentivizing throwing money. It's
21:04
Speaker 3: something to get the physician to do it. And you're
21:07
Speaker 3: so right when you start talking about the pharmacies, the
21:11
Speaker 3: pharmacies that are now having control over the physicians. And
21:16
Speaker 3: they did that during COVID too. They'd put in a
21:19
Speaker 3: prescription in the pharmacy and kick it back and say, no,
21:23
Speaker 3: we're not going to do that. I mean, this is
21:26
Speaker 3: the same playbook. Money from the Care Act, money from
21:30
Speaker 3: the American Rescue Act.
21:31
Speaker 2: The hydroxychloroquin used to be a very well tatent musical drug.
21:35
Speaker 2: Of course, the controversy over ivermectin, But again, folks, I've
21:39
Speaker 2: got to remind you, guys, if ivermectin was so bad,
21:42
Speaker 2: why did they put ivermectin in. Oh god, I just
21:46
Speaker 2: forgot the name. Paxlovid. Paxlvid is covid plus the bad
21:52
Speaker 2: stuff is, Oh my god, ivermectin plus the bad stuff
21:58
Speaker 2: because people have cardiac ish shoes and other untoured digestive issues,
22:03
Speaker 2: all kinds of issues with packs livid long term. But ivermactin,
22:08
Speaker 2: you know, Nobel Peace Prize, well touted and the other
22:11
Speaker 2: thing they're doing since RFK has now put the moratorium
22:15
Speaker 2: on some of these meds, and how we're going to
22:17
Speaker 2: start looking at stuff, and how the current administration is
22:20
Speaker 2: looking at lowering the cost of meds, some of the
22:23
Speaker 2: newer meds that have been beneficial over some of the
22:26
Speaker 2: older meds. And again, I don't want to like shoot
22:29
Speaker 2: out the whole message. Meds are good for such a
22:31
Speaker 2: time and for a certain time and at a certain
22:34
Speaker 2: risk benefit. But now here wh do you hear this?
22:37
Speaker 2: Some of the newer meds they are like fifteen years
22:39
Speaker 2: and newer, they're more expensive. Some of the meds that
22:43
Speaker 2: are five years and newer are very expensive when we
22:46
Speaker 2: go to prescribe because it's the right thing to do,
22:49
Speaker 2: a better med that's better tolerated, that has less side effects.
22:53
Speaker 2: Do you know what's happening the pharmacy? The insurance companies
22:57
Speaker 2: are kicking it back, denying it, saying you need a
23:00
Speaker 2: prior authorization and knowledge do you need a prior authorization?
23:03
Speaker 2: For folks that don't know what that means. It means
23:05
Speaker 2: I've got to clinically justify and you have to try one,
23:09
Speaker 2: maybe two, three or four medications before they'll let you
23:14
Speaker 2: try that one. It is ridiculous. We should be able
23:17
Speaker 2: to pick the best med, the right med for the
23:20
Speaker 2: right choice for the patient. There's a reason we've enhanced
23:23
Speaker 2: some of our medicines because if you remember, some of
23:25
Speaker 2: these older meds have big side effects weight gain. Why
23:29
Speaker 2: can't I not prescribe o lanzipine significant weight gain for
23:34
Speaker 2: a patient to help them with bipolar or schizophrenia? And
23:38
Speaker 2: I want to prescribe Liebalby. Oh no, Liboalby has no
23:43
Speaker 2: sexual side effects and no wakaing. You've got to prescribe
23:46
Speaker 2: a lanzipine first before you can do this one. So
23:50
Speaker 2: now my patient has side effects weight gain? How how
23:54
Speaker 2: helpful is that to someone's mental health?
23:56
Speaker 3: Yeah, like compounds the problem. It's like you create, they
24:00
Speaker 3: ate more issues so that you have to treat another problem.
24:03
Speaker 3: That is so ridiculous. I mean, Patty, I don't understand
24:09
Speaker 3: how they can even get away with That's it's almost
24:12
Speaker 3: like it's almost like they're just raping the car.
24:17
Speaker 2: But here's the funny part, right, Like no one dials
24:19
Speaker 2: up the phone and asks to speak to Patty, right
24:21
Speaker 2: because they're not going to So how will people find out?
24:25
Speaker 2: This is why we do this show because you folks
24:28
Speaker 2: need to know. I could tell you I'm about to
24:30
Speaker 2: go to a conference next week with probably two hundred
24:33
Speaker 2: and fifty providers in the psychiatric field where I'm at.
24:36
Speaker 2: I'm going to raise this question to them, because I
24:38
Speaker 2: promise you none of them get to the level of detail.
24:41
Speaker 2: When I get a medication kick back, I don't always
24:44
Speaker 2: approve it for an extended period of time. I pick
24:46
Speaker 2: up the phone and I call the pharmacy and I
24:48
Speaker 2: go why, And when they give me some bogus answer,
24:51
Speaker 2: I say, wait a minute, I'm prescribing. I don't know
24:54
Speaker 2: if they're going to need this met after thirty days.
24:57
Speaker 2: It's that important. So people don't know because this is
25:00
Speaker 2: not out there. We've got a bunch of questions. I
25:03
Speaker 2: have to answer this one to John and help me
25:05
Speaker 2: out with these two. Is I remectin safe totally? I
25:09
Speaker 2: want to tell you, John, if you do any of
25:12
Speaker 2: your own research, look at the side effects of thailanol,
25:15
Speaker 2: look at the side effects of motrin and how they
25:17
Speaker 2: both can potentially hurt your liver or your kidneys and
25:20
Speaker 2: other things. Thilanol taken regularly by people. You take thilanol,
25:25
Speaker 2: it turns off your glucothione production in your body for
25:30
Speaker 2: twenty four hours with everyone you take. Why is that important?
25:34
Speaker 2: Because when you turn off your master detoxification process, your
25:39
Speaker 2: body is now able to build up toxins that are
25:42
Speaker 2: going to hurt you, that can cause problems. So yes,
25:45
Speaker 2: I remectin. It was found in the ground as a biome.
25:50
Speaker 2: Biome is part of the organic cellular structure in the
25:54
Speaker 2: dirt in Japan in nineteen seventy four that organically used,
26:00
Speaker 2: like some of our other well known medications, have been
26:03
Speaker 2: grown in to be able to make them into a
26:05
Speaker 2: medicinal use product. So yes, iramectin is so safe. It's
26:09
Speaker 2: safer than tylenol and motrium. You want to grab some
26:13
Speaker 2: of these, Nick, how about the other.
26:14
Speaker 3: One, the hippook Uh, let's see. I'm trying to see
26:18
Speaker 3: if I can. If I can see them.
26:22
Speaker 2: We'll talk about them. One, Frank. People get to see
26:25
Speaker 2: these electronic medical records, and is that not a hip
26:29
Speaker 2: of violation. I'll just tell you anyone who has the
26:33
Speaker 2: right to see the record, meaning those directly involved with
26:35
Speaker 2: the care of the patient, is not a hip of violation.
26:38
Speaker 2: If I was to go open Joe Schmoe's medical record,
26:41
Speaker 2: and I don't have a clinical reason to do so, yeah,
26:44
Speaker 2: that would be a hip of violation. These records are protected,
26:47
Speaker 2: so I can't do that. But there are people that
26:50
Speaker 2: are in the positions to pull data and so data
26:54
Speaker 2: collected from charts is part of the processes that are
26:58
Speaker 2: done to buildtabases and so very much so there's clinical
27:03
Speaker 2: data that we all agree to do when we signed
27:06
Speaker 2: to be treated. That is absolutely appropriate. But there's no
27:10
Speaker 2: medical record information that goes out appropriately, inappropriately or illegally
27:15
Speaker 2: from anything that Mick and I are talking about unless
27:18
Speaker 2: you have, like an example, all that is protected and
27:20
Speaker 2: psychiatric records are doubly bound protected for your privacy, right
27:25
Speaker 2: how about gotten me?
27:27
Speaker 3: Oh, I was just going to say, and I can
27:29
Speaker 3: tell you because I'm I'm building an advocate advocacy and
27:33
Speaker 3: consulting business. So it is required for there to be
27:39
Speaker 3: hip hop protections. So any records that come across they
27:43
Speaker 3: have to be protected. They have to I mean, I
27:45
Speaker 3: have certain things that I have to follow. Everything has
27:48
Speaker 3: to be stored securely. Nothing can be you know, out
27:52
Speaker 3: there online. You can't upload it into AI, you know,
27:55
Speaker 3: or anything like that. Otherwise I would be in serious,
28:00
Speaker 3: serious trouble if I violated HIPPA.
28:02
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, as we speak about things in generalities
28:06
Speaker 2: and I talk about patients, stories and examples, there's no
28:09
Speaker 2: data information shared, but if there's any breaches, they have
28:13
Speaker 2: to be reported. There's a whole mechanism of that. You know,
28:17
Speaker 2: behind the scenes that all these hospitals, healthcare organizations, provider offices.
28:21
Speaker 2: So rest assured you know that data for you know,
28:24
Speaker 2: for all practical purposes, all that data is well protected.
28:28
Speaker 2: But there are people appropriately assigned to collect that data,
28:32
Speaker 2: and it's within that organization, and there's firewalls. There's all
28:35
Speaker 2: kinds of things well beyond my scope of computer understanding,
28:38
Speaker 2: but clinical understanding. That's what we're here to kind of
28:41
Speaker 2: share what actually these things mean. And when Lester asked,
28:46
Speaker 2: why would they make you keep trying things before you
28:48
Speaker 2: get to the correct medicine, We'll think about it. If
28:51
Speaker 2: we keep you sick and we keep billing you, and
28:53
Speaker 2: then you keep getting side effects and then you need
28:55
Speaker 2: more medical treatment, and we give you a cheaper drug
28:58
Speaker 2: because it's cheaper for us to make, why would we
29:01
Speaker 2: spend seventeen hundred dollars on the best medication? Why, frankly,
29:05
Speaker 2: why don't they just drop the prices to all medications,
29:07
Speaker 2: which I think is the administration now and the government
29:10
Speaker 2: office is going for. But you know, that's the whole problem, Lester.
29:14
Speaker 2: And this is what people don't know, is that it's
29:17
Speaker 2: kind of the exercise in doing the same thing and
29:20
Speaker 2: expecting different results. Why not go for the right med
29:23
Speaker 2: with the right fit. I'm with you, what do you think, Nick?
29:26
Speaker 3: Yeah? Absolutely. I mean to me, when you sit down
29:31
Speaker 3: and you have a meeting with your physician, with your provider,
29:35
Speaker 3: and you know you're taking a med then you make
29:38
Speaker 3: that decision between you that shouldn't include the pharmacy and
29:43
Speaker 3: the insurance. You know, it really should be a patient
29:47
Speaker 3: physician relationship. But I know that as a nurse, we
29:53
Speaker 3: used to have to do it all the time. We
29:55
Speaker 3: used to have to fight insurance companies a tooth and
29:59
Speaker 3: nail just to get them to say, no, we need
30:03
Speaker 3: this medication. We're not going to do this one, you know.
30:07
Speaker 3: And the reason why is because they had such and
30:10
Speaker 3: such going on, or they had this kind of genetic marker,
30:13
Speaker 3: they had whatever, and it was more preferred. But that's
30:17
Speaker 3: part of the issue too. And let me just tell
30:19
Speaker 3: you this that that is another trick that they do.
30:24
Speaker 3: You know, you talked about the denial. They did that
30:27
Speaker 3: with us on the insurance as well. We'd say the
30:30
Speaker 3: very first thing, we'd say, we need to do this treatment,
30:33
Speaker 3: and it was almost like a guarantee. They'd come back
30:36
Speaker 3: and go, Nope, we deny it, Nope, we deny it.
30:39
Speaker 2: You know well, and you know the whole thing RFK
30:43
Speaker 2: is talking about allowing some of these medications for PTSD
30:46
Speaker 2: to become more into the mainstream and not be denied.
30:48
Speaker 2: You know, ketamine currently at its best use is used IV.
30:53
Speaker 2: When you use it in any other fashion easily orally,
30:57
Speaker 2: those ways of using ketymine it does not cross into
31:01
Speaker 2: what we call the m tour receptors and you really
31:03
Speaker 2: don't get that profound healing effect that you would using
31:07
Speaker 2: at IV. And same with the ibogan. But the other thing,
31:11
Speaker 2: and I've talked to folks about this before. You know,
31:14
Speaker 2: the treatment that I prefer for patients, a more holistic approach.
31:17
Speaker 2: It's well tested, it's been out since nineteen eighty seven
31:20
Speaker 2: is the transcranial magnetic therapy. Listen, you know why they
31:24
Speaker 2: don't want to pay the twenty five thirty five thousand
31:27
Speaker 2: dollars for transcranial magnetic therapy for patients with PTSD depression
31:32
Speaker 2: anxiety OCD ADHD, the whole gamut because they want you
31:37
Speaker 2: to have tried medications first, because they don't want to
31:41
Speaker 2: lose their cut. Most insurance companies, you have got to
31:44
Speaker 2: be on two antidepressants for at least six to eight weeks.
31:48
Speaker 2: There are several insurance companies that want you to be
31:50
Speaker 2: on three medications. There is one insurance company that wants
31:54
Speaker 2: you to be on four. And if you're on those four,
31:58
Speaker 2: you can drop two, but one has to be an antidepressant.
32:03
Speaker 2: The other one has to be called They call it
32:05
Speaker 2: like an antidepressant adjunct together. So they're going to medicate
32:09
Speaker 2: the heck out of you before you can get to
32:13
Speaker 2: what I call a mental health saving approach. In roughly
32:17
Speaker 2: six to nine weeks you would be on these medications.
32:20
Speaker 2: Think about it, six to eight weeks times one times
32:23
Speaker 2: two times three times four, that's nearly thirty weeks if
32:27
Speaker 2: I do the math correctly, thirty two weeks. Sometimes we'll
32:31
Speaker 2: double them up to get them to be qualified sooner.
32:33
Speaker 2: But why does it have to be a medication qualifier?
32:36
Speaker 2: You know why because if TMS gets the job done,
32:40
Speaker 2: guess who loses money, Big barn. That is criminal, criminal, criminal, criminal.
32:46
Speaker 3: And they shouldn't really be having their hands in the plot,
32:51
Speaker 3: you know, for insurances truly. I mean, you know, they
32:56
Speaker 3: they've got way too much control. But you know who
32:59
Speaker 3: will has a lot of control as the legislators. That
33:03
Speaker 3: is the one thing that is really hacking my nagles, Patty,
33:09
Speaker 3: is that they are INCENTIVEI and there and these legislators
33:16
Speaker 3: get captured. I call them servants, are captured. I don't
33:21
Speaker 3: call them Republican or Democrat, conservative or progressive. They're either
33:24
Speaker 3: servants or they're captured. And you know, I just want
33:28
Speaker 3: to say this. A lot of people talk about, oh,
33:31
Speaker 3: if you're out there and you're in a you know,
33:34
Speaker 3: you're in a red state, you're golden. No no, no, no,
33:38
Speaker 3: And I just want to kind of point that out.
33:41
Speaker 3: One of the things that I think really came out
33:45
Speaker 3: at the height of COVID was that people started looking
33:48
Speaker 3: at the legislation and they started recognizing that the legislation
33:53
Speaker 3: that was put in place did not protect them. It
33:56
Speaker 3: didn't protect them. When are during COVID, you know, we
34:00
Speaker 3: and had doctors and nurses who were telling and I'm
34:03
Speaker 3: not saying they're all bad, because some of my my
34:05
Speaker 3: friends are you know, I'm a nurse. Doctors not all
34:08
Speaker 3: of them are this way, but there were doctors and
34:11
Speaker 3: nurses who were telling people the right to try. Nope,
34:14
Speaker 3: we're not following that. No patient left alone. Nope, we're
34:18
Speaker 3: not following that piece of legislation. I mean other pieces
34:22
Speaker 3: of legislation that we're in there for patient rights. Imformant
34:25
Speaker 3: con said, Nope, they're not following that. None of that
34:28
Speaker 3: got pulled into play, and that is what is really
34:32
Speaker 3: starting to make people be understand that you can't just
34:38
Speaker 3: walk into the hospital and rely on the law. You
34:42
Speaker 3: need to look at it. And I'm just going to
34:45
Speaker 3: say this because there are pieces of legislation and this
34:50
Speaker 3: is disgusting. These are people who are are putting out bills.
34:55
Speaker 3: We have one bill of one patient rights bill, and
34:59
Speaker 3: that patient rights bill is loaded in there with terms
35:04
Speaker 3: like the physicians and hospitals are able to bypass refusals,
35:09
Speaker 3: they're able to have things like the bill project you
35:17
Speaker 3: know doesn't have a informed consent right because it says
35:23
Speaker 3: in there that the hospital or the physician has the
35:27
Speaker 3: right to override. They don't use the word override, but
35:31
Speaker 3: they basically have the right to override in their professional
35:35
Speaker 3: opinion or their policy, and so it just gets added
35:40
Speaker 3: in and it's crazy.
35:43
Speaker 2: It is crazy. I mean, folks, you don't realize. It's like,
35:45
Speaker 2: not only have you signed your life away for your
35:48
Speaker 2: the lease of your car, the mortgage on your home,
35:51
Speaker 2: they can come after you. They can do whatever they want,
35:53
Speaker 2: right if you don't pay, if you don't play according
35:57
Speaker 2: to their rules, they're going to do what they want
35:59
Speaker 2: to do. And anyway, if you don't get informed and
36:02
Speaker 2: start looking at things to take matters into your own hands.
36:05
Speaker 2: As far as using the I do not consent, I
36:08
Speaker 2: do not consent dot.
36:09
Speaker 3: Com yep, I do not consent.
36:11
Speaker 2: Do not consent to look at the Look at the website.
36:14
Speaker 2: I do not consent form dot com. Look at that website.
36:19
Speaker 2: A couple quick questions about can you just refuse the
36:22
Speaker 2: medication steps just to get the correct one? Not if
36:25
Speaker 2: you want insurance to pay, they will not let you.
36:28
Speaker 2: And I hate to argue. And one of the places
36:31
Speaker 2: I'm at we have a team and they try to
36:33
Speaker 2: argue some of these cases, but by and large they
36:36
Speaker 2: will not let you get any medication without having tried
36:40
Speaker 2: prior authorized drugs. Sometimes we win these cases if we
36:44
Speaker 2: put a good clinical picture together, but oftentimes we have
36:47
Speaker 2: to we have to follow their rules. And no, we
36:50
Speaker 2: cannot get transcranomagnetic therapy approved without having had a patient
36:55
Speaker 2: on at least two antidepressants in their lifetime. To some
37:00
Speaker 2: people have been on them, which makes the process even
37:02
Speaker 2: better for the patient comes in for help, But if
37:04
Speaker 2: they've never been on an antidepressant, they won't let them
37:07
Speaker 2: just strut the treatment and then can we ask the
37:11
Speaker 2: doctors for the truth and will they tell us? Can
37:13
Speaker 2: we do the research ourselves? Yeah? I encourage you to
37:15
Speaker 2: start investigating and do your own research. Click into sites
37:19
Speaker 2: like Betrayal Project USA dot org. Click into the I
37:23
Speaker 2: do not consent form dot com. Mick, what are some
37:26
Speaker 2: of the other ones we recommend for people?
37:29
Speaker 3: If you go to I m a uh the used
37:34
Speaker 3: to be f l c c c Oh, yeah it
37:37
Speaker 3: still works the net.
37:39
Speaker 2: I think that I.
37:42
Speaker 3: M a net dot No, no, no, no, no, I'm sorry,
37:46
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. I'll find it. I'll find the.
37:49
Speaker 2: Pull that one up. But yeah, the f l CCC
37:52
Speaker 2: dot net still works. But Mi's going to get you
37:54
Speaker 2: the one that they've changed it to. The i M
37:57
Speaker 2: A Did you find it?
37:57
Speaker 3: I m A health dot org Independent Medical Alliance, So
38:02
Speaker 3: it's im ahealth dot org. And they're really good to
38:07
Speaker 3: to have a lot of good resources, you know, Patty,
38:11
Speaker 3: you know, people like you, people like me, people who
38:15
Speaker 3: are out there. Some of the nurses, uh, you know,
38:18
Speaker 3: the physicians, doctor Boden, you know a lot, Nick Holscher,
38:23
Speaker 3: a lot of people like that have really good information
38:27
Speaker 3: as well to put out and people go, oh, well,
38:33
Speaker 3: you know because they you know, look at ivermectin. Well,
38:37
Speaker 3: ivermectin was used for coronavirus. It was part of the
38:41
Speaker 3: nih you know table, it was already there. So it's
38:46
Speaker 3: like these people are the physicians who are out there
38:50
Speaker 3: who are able to provide you the information like doctor
38:54
Speaker 3: Boden or from im A and all of that. It's
38:57
Speaker 3: because they're not just held active by these pharmacies. They're
39:02
Speaker 3: not held captive to the protocols. They actually are doing
39:06
Speaker 3: what medicine was critical thinking, calmon sense, recognizing risk and benefits,
39:13
Speaker 3: and then looking at the patient individually and saying, wait,
39:17
Speaker 3: does everything one size fit everybody?
39:20
Speaker 2: Now? You know, and you know that's the point. You know,
39:23
Speaker 2: I would love to believe that when you go to
39:25
Speaker 2: your providers you can get the truth and will they
39:28
Speaker 2: tell you. You're going to have to decide because you know,
39:31
Speaker 2: everybody like myself, Mick, doctor Corey, you know, all of
39:36
Speaker 2: these folks, doctor McCullough, we all practice from an ethical standpoint.
39:42
Speaker 2: I will tell you. In most of the you know,
39:45
Speaker 2: the medical schools, there's a lot of things that they
39:47
Speaker 2: did not teach. It's these individual providers that have gone
39:50
Speaker 2: out and got additional knowledge and learning. They didn't teach
39:53
Speaker 2: me about half the things that I learned through holistic
39:56
Speaker 2: medicine and supplements and medications like ivermactin to do the
40:00
Speaker 2: homework and the research you know, with other people that
40:03
Speaker 2: did those things. As far as psychiatry, I mean, there's
40:07
Speaker 2: a lot of good things that we can talk to
40:09
Speaker 2: you from a holistic perspective as well. There's ways to
40:12
Speaker 2: heal the body, there's ways to heal the mind. I'm
40:14
Speaker 2: not saying discount all medications, but you've got to go
40:17
Speaker 2: at it with an informed approach. And that's what is
40:21
Speaker 2: lacking out there, and that's I wanted to bring up
40:23
Speaker 2: before we get a little too close in the shorter time,
40:25
Speaker 2: can you pull up that little screen. We have gotten
40:28
Speaker 2: the attention of Senator Ron Johnson, and I don't know
40:30
Speaker 2: if we can make it bigger, but they're wanting to
40:34
Speaker 2: hear from people and people's stories. I'll read out the
40:38
Speaker 2: information the number just in case you guys can't see
40:41
Speaker 2: it clear. But Ron Johnson is looking for people's testimonies
40:46
Speaker 2: and they want to know about He's going to be
40:48
Speaker 2: doing hearings regarding hospital protocols, and they want to get
40:53
Speaker 2: statements from people to talk about what happened to them
40:57
Speaker 2: their loved one if they passed away, they survive the protocol.
41:01
Speaker 2: They want to know about your story the way to
41:04
Speaker 2: get that information to them. And I'm looking for the
41:08
Speaker 2: email address that's on here. Oh, there it is, and
41:11
Speaker 2: it's right in my text box. It's oh, it's covered up. Wait,
41:15
Speaker 2: I got to get the other one. Hang on, Okay,
41:18
Speaker 2: here it is. Yeah, it's send your testimony to Leslie
41:24
Speaker 2: Thompson zero eight three one at gmail dot com. I'm
41:29
Speaker 2: going to say that again slowly and maybe we can
41:32
Speaker 2: put it up there too. It's l E. S l
41:36
Speaker 2: I E. It's Leslie Thompson T h O. M. P.
41:42
Speaker 2: S O. N zero eight three one at gmail dot com.
41:48
Speaker 2: So it's all one word, Leslie Thompson zero eight three
41:52
Speaker 2: one at gmail dot com. Flood that mailbox with stories
41:57
Speaker 2: if you have a story to tell about someone that
42:00
Speaker 2: you know who has either passed during the COVID time
42:04
Speaker 2: with the protocols, or if you're a survivor and you
42:08
Speaker 2: know what happened to you and you want to share.
42:10
Speaker 2: I think it's so important that the United States of
42:13
Speaker 2: America realizes we are out here, we are not happy
42:17
Speaker 2: with what was done to us, our families. We re
42:20
Speaker 2: duped through the guise of Anthony Fauci and the CDC
42:25
Speaker 2: and all those who pushed that protocol did not allow
42:29
Speaker 2: us the right to try. Dan Near killed me and
42:32
Speaker 2: certainly killed a lot of people. I want you guys
42:34
Speaker 2: to pay attention as this comes up, and if you
42:36
Speaker 2: don't have a story to share, be watching as these
42:39
Speaker 2: testimonies will probably go live, and you need to understand
42:43
Speaker 2: what has been done under our noses for the benefit
42:45
Speaker 2: and health and safety of our children, our children's children,
42:49
Speaker 2: and the future of this world, this humanity. It's just
42:53
Speaker 2: that important, Okay, Leslie L. E. S. L. I E.
42:59
Speaker 2: Thompson and t oh I just lost it. Oh my gosh,
43:03
Speaker 2: Okay Thompson, t H O MPs and Paul s is
43:08
Speaker 2: in sam O N zero eight three one at gmail
43:13
Speaker 2: dot com. Send your story. It has to be limited
43:16
Speaker 2: to six hundred words and you also need to put
43:19
Speaker 2: at the top of the testimony in the subject testify
43:25
Speaker 2: so they know that it's an email directly related to this.
43:29
Speaker 3: And if you go out on Facebook and X, multiple
43:33
Speaker 3: of us are posting information out. So if you're on
43:38
Speaker 3: social media's please look for it. You know we'll be
43:43
Speaker 3: posting out intentional be posting out I know you'll be
43:47
Speaker 3: posting out Patty Betrayal Project USA. I do want to
43:51
Speaker 3: say because this is extremely important. Even if you even
43:56
Speaker 3: if you say to yourself, I don't want to testify,
43:59
Speaker 3: this is going to be open for the congressional record.
44:02
Speaker 3: So if you have a loved one who was murdered
44:08
Speaker 3: by the COVID hospital protocols, they were in the hospital,
44:11
Speaker 3: they were treated that you were told they died of
44:14
Speaker 3: COVID and they were given the protocols, you need to
44:18
Speaker 3: fill out the testimony. And it's super important because there
44:22
Speaker 3: was one point six million people so far in America
44:27
Speaker 3: that they had talked about, and that number is increasing
44:30
Speaker 3: because the protocols are still in place, they're still being used,
44:36
Speaker 3: and so it is really imperative that are really important
44:40
Speaker 3: that people fill out and send in. Whether you want
44:44
Speaker 3: it to be part of the record, or you want
44:45
Speaker 3: it to test or you want to testify, it's extremely
44:48
Speaker 3: important because it's going to happen again. Patty right, they're
44:52
Speaker 3: not done conto what else is out there?
44:56
Speaker 2: Conta you know there they're trying to get to us
45:02
Speaker 2: in whatever way they can. This is not like tinfoil
45:04
Speaker 2: had conspiracy theory. We've read, We've learned all about the
45:08
Speaker 2: different proliferation of you know, lawn care and secticides, food, bioengineered,
45:15
Speaker 2: all the stuff that's coming out with the people that
45:16
Speaker 2: have recently passed from the COVID shots. We have got
45:20
Speaker 2: to take care of our lives and our loved ones.
45:22
Speaker 2: I get people that come in with anxiety. What can
45:25
Speaker 2: I do? What can I do the world? You know,
45:27
Speaker 2: you can't worry about the world, but bring it closer
45:29
Speaker 2: to home. What can I do for myself and my family?
45:32
Speaker 2: Share your story, share your testimony, Get involved at the
45:36
Speaker 2: local level, Speak out at certain you know, any kind
45:39
Speaker 2: of government, local government events. It's that important. There's a
45:43
Speaker 2: lot that's covered in the book that I wrote. It's
45:45
Speaker 2: called they Call Me Harriet. We just pat it up
45:48
Speaker 2: on the screen. That book I wrote and was published
45:50
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four, before a lot of this hoop
45:53
Speaker 2: low started coming out. It's important to know that because
45:57
Speaker 2: it was written before people realized there was a big problem.
46:00
Speaker 2: Because nobody would listen to me individually. Like many of us,
46:03
Speaker 2: we were all individuals. We've all gotten to learn and
46:05
Speaker 2: meet so many of each other these stories. It's not
46:09
Speaker 2: just one person, it's many people. And I've had other
46:12
Speaker 2: people on the show who've done other books in similar fashion.
46:16
Speaker 2: We've got to get the world to take notice. We
46:19
Speaker 2: want to provide a safe, productive, and well care being
46:23
Speaker 2: for our families and ourselves. You've got to get involved,
46:26
Speaker 2: and you've got to stop watching the tell a Vision
46:29
Speaker 2: and do your research, get involved in groups. We do
46:32
Speaker 2: the group on Sunday nights on X through the Betrayal
46:36
Speaker 2: Project USA dot org. If you go onto X Sunday
46:40
Speaker 2: nights seven pm Eastern time, Central Central Time, So tune
46:45
Speaker 2: in on X and yeah, I mean it's just that important.
46:50
Speaker 2: And yet you know, I appreciate Kelly's question, let insurance
46:54
Speaker 2: pay for the meds, but don't take them. I'll just
46:56
Speaker 2: put it out there to you'all. It's my job to
46:58
Speaker 2: order and prescribe it at done. But yeah, so much,
47:03
Speaker 2: we need to share so much. Mick, what are your
47:06
Speaker 2: last thoughts for the day.
47:07
Speaker 3: Well, I just want everybody to realize that, you know, you,
47:13
Speaker 3: there are nurses out there, There are people out there,
47:17
Speaker 3: Patty myself, you know, who are interested in advocacy. We're
47:23
Speaker 3: not going to stop because there are people out there
47:27
Speaker 3: who need a helping hand. You need the support, and
47:31
Speaker 3: that's what we're there for. So join us though, Betrayal
47:35
Speaker 3: Project USA dot org. Please join us as we fight
47:40
Speaker 3: for medical freedom across the nation.
47:42
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Mick, I'm so glad you joined us today. We'll
47:45
Speaker 2: have to do it again very soon. Keep us all
47:48
Speaker 2: posted about the things that you're doing out in Oklahoma.
47:51
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear more about that. You've done a
47:52
Speaker 2: wonderful job with getting out there in the community and legislation.
47:56
Speaker 2: We need more people like you out there to come
47:58
Speaker 2: together and really fight the fight. So thanks for all
48:00
Speaker 2: you do, and next time you come on. You can
48:02
Speaker 2: tell us about your business too. It sounds like it's exciting, folks.
48:06
Speaker 2: We will see you all next Thursday, three pm Eastern.
48:09
Speaker 2: I will be live from Tennessee and I'll be on
48:13
Speaker 2: at my conference spreading the word about all the things
48:16
Speaker 2: we talked about today and pharmacies and big pharma. If
48:19
Speaker 2: you didn't catch today's show, please jump on. You can
48:23
Speaker 2: pick it up later on iHeartRadio. It's usually available several
48:26
Speaker 2: days after the show airs, but the last three years
48:29
Speaker 2: are on there, so if you haven't gotten informed yet,
48:31
Speaker 2: tune in and listen to some of those shows. Stay well, guys,
48:35
Speaker 2: be informed. Mental health helps physical health. Take care of
48:40
Speaker 2: yourself this week, and I'll see you all next week