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How local politics influence national policy decisions · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:03
  It's six Eastern.
• 0:05
  Three o'clock Pacific from coast to coast and around the world.
• 0:08
  The Democratic brand right now has about the appeal with the American voter as the crackle barrel rebrand has from America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 0:18
  It's time for Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
• 0:21
  President Donald Trump is in China to meet with Xi.
• 0:25
  Meanwhile, the negotiation in Iran is going nowhere.
• 0:28
  And there were some fireworks on Capitol Hill on Tuesday.
• 0:32
  I'm Booker.
• 0:33
  This is the Truth Be Told.
• 0:35
  Thank you so much for joining us tonight and every night, or if you found us later on a podcast, thank you very much for doing that.
• 0:42
  It's great to have you.
• 0:44
  Before I get into uh the meat of this first segment, uh I want to talk about gerrymandering real quick because there have been some developments with that.
• 0:52
  We know that Texas changed their maps, Florida did, Tennessee followed, Louisiana and Alabama are coming.
• 0:59
  The Supreme Court made a decision this week that Alabama could go forward with their gerrymandering attempt there in uh the Southern State.
• 1:08
  Now, to the east of there in South Carolina, they have decided on their own that they will not.
• 1:14
  South Carolina was another one of those states that said they were going to gerrymander to pick up another Republican seat, but they have now decided in their own assembly, General Assembly, that they will not do that.
• 1:26
  They're not going to take that vote.
• 1:27
  So it's unfortunate for Republicans there, but the Democrats get a little win out of South Carolina.
• 1:34
  That was one seat.
• 1:35
  In total, I believe the net is going to be somewhere between seven and ten Republican pickups from the gerrymander, but don't forget that it is a net because California, Illinois, those states had already gerrymandered uh in the last year, in between the census.
• 1:52
  Typically, this was done every ten years.
• 1:54
  Now they're uh go just going to do it depending on who has power in the State House.
• 1:59
  Another reason for you to get out and vote in primaries and in general elections, because the State House is very important, and you're seeing why when it comes to gerrymandering.
• 2:10
  Well, President Donald Trump is in China right now.
• 2:14
  He is meeting with President Zhi of China, and the meeting marks the first state visit to China since Donald Trump went in 2017, almost 10 years ago.
• 2:25
  And between China and America right now, there have been a lot of news stories.
• 2:30
  You have everything going on from the tariffs and the trade, all of that going on, and that's going to be a big subject here that Donald Trump is going to take on with Xi, as they both look to come to some sort of agreement on trade.
• 2:46
  By the way, the inflation report came out and it was high.
• 2:50
  It was 3.8%.
• 2:52
  And prior to the Iranian war, it had been at about 1.7%.
• 2:57
  3.8 is high, and that is a result of the higher gas prices.
• 3:01
  When those prices go up, diesel goes up, everything that we buy in stores is going to have to go up because of that price increase.
• 3:10
  So we're starting to feel that.
• 3:12
  And that's another reason why Donald Trump has to figure out a way to end this Iranian war.
• 3:16
  We'll get to that here in a few minutes.
• 3:18
  But before we do, let's stay here in China and some things they're going to talk about.
• 3:22
  They're going to talk about Taiwan and whether China will reunify, as they call it.
• 3:28
  They say we're going to reunify with Taiwan.
• 3:31
  If you remember it was Xi that told that directly to President Joe Biden back in February of 2024, that we will reunify with Taiwan.
• 3:42
  And I really thought that it would have come already.
• 3:44
  I thought that they were going to attempt that back in 2021, 22, when Joe Biden first came into office.
• 3:51
  It didn't happen then, and now who knows whether that will happen.
• 3:56
  Taiwan is very important because of semiconductors that are needed for artificial intelligence and other technology in this 21st century arms race.
• 4:06
  Other things that X and Trump are going to discuss is America in this Iranian war.
• 4:13
  China and Iran have shared a close economic, strategic, diplomatic, and security relationship.
• 4:19
  And Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters last week that he hoped China would persuade Iran to ease up on the Strait of Hormuz.
• 4:28
  Quote, he said, quote, I hope the Chinese tell them what he needs to be told, Rubio said during a White House briefing, referring to Iranian foreign minister Arachi, quote, is that what you are doing in the strait is causing you to be globally isolated.
• 4:45
  You're the bad guy in this, unquote.
• 4:48
  China, the largest buyer of Iranian oil, they've been hit pretty hard because of the Strait of Horror moves being closed.
• 4:55
  America's not really affected.
• 4:56
  We have our own oil.
• 4:58
  China needs a lot of it.
• 5:00
  Trump also said in an Oval Office meeting on Monday that Iran told him that only the U.S.
• 5:06
  and China were capable of retrieving Iran's uranium.
• 5:10
  And that is the important part, the sticking part of all the negotiations going on in Iran.
• 5:16
  And that is being done by the mediator of that, which is the country of Pakistan.
• 5:21
  I mentioned some fireworks on Capitol Hill.
• 5:24
  South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham was there questioning Pete Heggseth and also General Raising Kane, Dan Kane, General Dan Cain on uh Tuesday.
• 5:35
  Here's a little bit of that.
• 5:37
  Pakistan.
• 5:38
  Uh are you aware of reports that Pakistan are allowing their bases to be used to park Iranian aircraft?
• 5:48
  Uh General Kane.
• 5:50
  Sir I've I've uh I've seen one report on that.
• 5:53
  Well, is it accurate?
• 5:55
  Um Sir, I think uh based on the variety of classification classification matters.
• 6:01
  Let me just say, do you agree if it is accurate?
• 6:03
  That is sort of inconsistent with it being a peace mediator.
• 6:06
  Sir, I wouldn't want to comment on that based on the ongoing negotiations and package.
• 6:11
  Based on the ongoing negotiations, which are gonna go nowhere, the hard lines in the sand here.
• 6:17
  The Iranians say we're never giving up our right, they call it a right to make nuclear weapons and enrich uranium.
• 6:24
  On the other hand, President Donald Trump says we're not gonna do anything until you get rid of all of that capability.
• 6:31
  We get your uranium.
• 6:33
  And it's no it's not gonna go anywhere.
• 6:35
  It doesn't really matter who mediates.
• 6:38
  And really Lindsey Graham is a war hawk.
• 6:40
  He is trying to uh he's trying to create the war again.
• 6:44
  He's trying to get Donald Trump to drop bombs on Iran.
• 6:48
  And really, Donald Trump is looking for a way out of this himself.
• 6:52
  As I mentioned, the inflation is up, gas prices are way up.
• 6:55
  None of that is gonna help a midterm, and it's not helping the American people.
• 6:59
  And I really believe that Donald Trump wants to try to end this.
• 7:00
  Believe that Donald Trump wants to try to end this.
• 7:04
  He wants it to end.
• 7:05
  He's just looking for a way to do that.
• 7:07
  Here's a little more from Senator Lindsey Graham, this time with Pete Hex.
• 7:11
  Secretary Hex.
• 7:12
  If if the mediator is allowing reconnaissance aircraft in Iran to be part in Pakistani air bases, do you think that's consistent with being a fair mediator?
• 7:12
  If if the mediator is allowing reconnaissance aircraft in Iran to be part in Pakistani air bases, do you think that's consistent with being a fair mediator?
• 7:24
  Um I again, I wouldn't want to get in the middle of these negotiations.
• 7:24
  Um I again, I wouldn't want to get in the middle of these negotiations.
• 7:28
  I want to do that.
• 7:28
  I want to do that.
• 7:28
  Well, I do.
• 7:29
  I do.
• 7:29
  I want to get in the middle of these negotiations.
• 7:31
  Of course he does.
• 7:32
  I don't trust Pakistan as far as I can throw them.
• 7:35
  You don't need to throw it.
• 7:44
  That tells me we should be looking maybe for somebody else to mediate.
• 7:48
  Okay, who would you suggest going to Lindsay Graham?
• 7:51
  Who would you suggest mediate for this peace deal that is going nowhere?
• 7:55
  Is Donald Trump going to have to start blowing them up and wiping them off the face of the earth as he said?
• 8:01
  Or is there some other way that America can get out of what is going on in Iran?
• 8:06
  What about Cash Patel?
• 8:07
  He's the director of the FBI.
• 8:08
  He was on Capitol Hill.
• 8:10
  He was facing questioning about his history of drinking.
• 8:14
  Of drinking.
• 8:15
  There was a story in the Atlantic, uh, I don't know, a month and a half ago about uh Kash Patel drinking too much, drinking on the job, falling asleep, people can't find him, and it was discredited pretty quickly.
• 8:28
  But Senator Van Holland of Maryland, he brought up that line of questioning.
• 8:32
  And just to remind you who this Senator is, he is the senator that had margaritas with uh the Maryland dad, Abrego Garcia, the Maryland dad that was deported, and then everybody in the country went nuts about Abrego Garcia.
• 8:48
  By the way, have you heard anything about him lately?
• 8:51
  And that's what the way politics works.
• 8:53
  You everybody gets blown up about something right now, and then you never hear about it again, and who knows what happened to the story, or if anything was actually resolved.
• 9:03
  Was there a solution to the problem?
• 9:05
  But here we go with uh Senator Van Holland of Maryland.
• 9:09
  Multiple reports, including reporting by the Atlantic have alleged episodes of excessive drinking.
• 9:16
  And by the way, this Atlantic report, as he says multiple reports, that just means that the one source for this story was the Atlantic.
• 9:25
  End of story, period.
• 9:26
  End of it.
• 9:27
  Now, other sources picked up the Atlantic story and reported what the Atlantic reported.
• 9:33
  There aren't multiple sources of this.
• 9:35
  It came from one piece, and that was a hit piece on In the Atlantic.
• 9:39
  Explained absences and behavior that concern current and former FBI and DOJ officials.
• 9:45
  You have publicly denied those allegations and filed a defamation lawsuit.
• 9:50
  So today as you testify before Congress, is it your testimony that those allegations are categorically false?
• 9:57
  Unequivocally categorically false.
• 9:59
  So there have been no occasions during your tenure when FBI personnel were unable to promptly reach you.
• 10:04
  Absolutely not.
• 10:05
  You can ask my entire workforce they hear from me at every single hour of the day, as do these great gentlemen here, as do the men and women of the interagency and state and local law enforcement in the White House.
• 10:15
  Now Van Holland is not going to stop because he is trying to set up a perjury case.
• 10:20
  If you listen to him ask these questions, he thinks he knows something about Patel that Patel is not going to agree to.
• 10:27
  So he thinks he's getting Patel to lie here.
• 10:29
  That's where this is going eventually.
• 10:31
  But you know, he's hoping that when the Democrats have control and power again, he can do a criminal referral for Cash Patel.
• 10:38
  But that's where this line of questioning is coming from.
• 10:41
  And so there have been no occasions when your security detail had difficulty waking or locating you.
• 10:45
  Is that right?
• 10:46
  Nope, it's a total farce.
• 10:48
  I don't even know where you get this stuff, but it doesn't make it credible because you say so.
• 10:52
  I'm not saying it, uh, Director Patel.
• 10:54
  I I it's been written and documented.
• 10:56
  Uh you are literally saying it.
• 10:57
  No, I'm saying that these are reports, uh, Director Patel.
• 11:01
  Unlike unlike baseless reports, the only person that was slinging margaritas in El Salvador on the taxpayer dollar with a convicted gangbanging rapist was you.
• 11:09
  You know, those are the only person that ran up a $7,000 bar tab in Washington, D.C.
• 11:14
  is a lobby desk was you.
• 11:16
  This is the only individual in this room allegations.
• 11:21
  Okay, you're Director Patel, come on.
• 11:25
  These are serious allegations that were made against you.
• 11:28
  Allegations are filed.
• 11:30
  You drinking margaritas with a gangster.
• 11:32
  Actually, and I just goes to show you.
• 11:40
  During the day, that's you.
• 11:41
  And Van Holland later on X actually confirmed that $7,000 that Cash Patel was talking about.
• 11:48
  It was for a party.
• 11:50
  He said it was for catering for alcohol and food for a party that he threw.
• 11:55
  $7,000 tab there.
• 11:57
  That would be your taxpayer money, by the way.
• 12:00
  Here's one more from that exchange.
• 12:03
  Not lied to Congress.
• 12:04
  I didn't ask you.
• 12:06
  Do you I'm not testifying here, sir, and I don't lie.
• 12:09
  Maybe the next time you run up a $7,000 bar tab, we can talk about it.
• 12:12
  Well, see, there you go.
• 12:13
  Uh line again.
• 12:14
  You suggest in the FBC report.
• 12:15
  I'll post it right there.
• 12:16
  You suggested it was public.
• 12:18
  It wasn't public money, as you know.
• 12:20
  That was for a 50 member half part.
• 12:22
  So it was a $7,000 bar tab.
• 12:24
  Mr.
• 12:24
  Mr.
• 12:25
  Patel, I'm glad.
• 12:26
  Let me just say in closing, Mr.
• 12:27
  Chairman.
• 12:28
  And Van Holland, as I said, later confirmed that he did spend seven thousand dollars for fifty people.
• 12:35
  Interesting.
• 12:36
  Let's go back to Pete Heggseth in his questioning on Tuesday.
• 12:39
  This is Democrat Senator Chris Coons of Delaware.
• 12:43
  You've achieved a series of tactical successes, but are on the verge of a strategic loss.
• 12:49
  Because we are now negotiating just to get so foolish.
• 12:52
  Here we are in a committee in the United States Senate, 74 days in, and you're talking about strategic loss.
• 12:57
  They're talking about what's going on in Iran right now, 75 days roughly into this conflict.
• 13:03
  And Coons is saying you you're losing.
• 13:05
  You you had a great military success, but strategically you have lost.
• 13:10
  Do you agree to that?
• 13:10
  And Heggs says no.
• 13:12
  You have the ability to deploy a 47-year threat of a pursuit of a nuclear weapon.
• 13:17
  We have more leverage than we've ever had.
• 13:19
  We've had incredible battlefield successes, and you're talking about a strategic loss.
• 13:26
  This is how you undersecretary that could otherwise enter otherwise.
• 13:30
  I am not your enemy, sir.
• 13:31
  I am not your adversary.
• 13:33
  I share your goal of preventing Iran from ever having a usable nuclear weapon.
• 13:37
  To finish my sentence, control of the straight or hormouse, the ability to degrade our partners and allies, gas and oil production capabilities through cheap drones, the ability to harass and harry commercial shipping remains in Iran's hands.
• 13:54
  And their demands are that we recognize sovereignty for them over the straight of hormous, which I believe our presidents rejected.
• 14:00
  Which I believe our president's rejected, you've rejected, I reject.
• 14:02
  You've rejected, I reject.
• 14:03
  But my question remains how do we reopen the Strait of Hormoes to commercial shipping?
• 14:03
  But my question remains how do we reopen the Strait of Hormoes to commercial shipping?
• 14:08
  If we control it, how do we reopen it?
• 14:08
  If we control it, how do we reopen it?
• 14:11
  And your average American is seeing this at the gas pump every single day.
• 14:11
  And your average American is seeing this at the gas pump every single day.
• 14:16
  And he's absolutely right there.
• 14:16
  And he's absolutely right there.
• 14:18
  The Democrat Senator from Delaware asks a legitimate question.
• 14:18
  The Democrat Senator from Delaware asks a legitimate question, and I think that also is what Donald Trump is going to be talking to Chairman X about in China.
• 14:21
  And I think that also is what Donald Trump is going to be talking to Chairman Xi about in China.
• 14:28
  We started the hour that way with.
• 14:28
  We started the hour that way with one of the five things that Donald Trump will be discussing there in China.
• 14:35
  And that's one of them.
• 14:36
  Maybe China can help.
• 14:37
  Donald Trump said before he left from the White House on Tuesday that uh we don't need their help.
• 14:43
  I'm not gonna ask for their help.
• 14:45
  But however, if America can somehow sell China the oil that they need, then maybe that solves that problem altogether.
• 14:54
  I want to go back to inflation.
• 14:56
  I mentioned that inflation was up last month to 3.8% core inflation, which is really the tell because that's looking out into the future.
• 15:05
  It was only at 2.8%.
• 15:08
  So this little energy hit that is happening because of the straight of hormouse to the inflation is not going to be long lasting.
• 15:15
  This ends when this ends in Iran.
• 15:18
  And um the prices are gonna come back down.
• 15:21
  You have United Arab Emirates and uh Saudi Arabia running offensive uh military tactics and bombing inside of Iran now, and you have both of those countries with a lot of oil sitting on the sidelines.
• 15:34
  And when this comes to a conclusion, hopefully very soon, the prices on everything are gonna come down quickly.
• 15:42
  I've said that for a long time.
• 15:43
  Matt Palumbo and I, we discussed it on Monday nights, and I'm gonna stick to that.
• 15:47
  That's what will happen eventually.
• 15:50
  Good news from the economy.
• 15:52
  The April jobs numbers, the early numbers came out.
• 15:56
  That came out last Friday, and uh a lot of people are talking about this.
• 16:00
  115,000 new American jobs were created, government jobs lost.
• 16:06
  8,000 government jobs lost.
• 16:08
  So in reality, that number was even higher.
• 16:10
  If you take away that negative government job number of 8,000.
• 16:14
  115,000 jobs created last month.
• 16:17
  That's good news for the economy.
• 16:19
  That core inflation at 2.8.
• 16:21
  It's up just a tick, but not a lot.
• 16:24
  That also is good news if you look forward.
• 16:27
  If only now we can get this Iran conflict over with, things are gonna start looking good for the American people and their checkbook at their kitchen table before we get to this midterm coming up in November.
• 16:40
  We pray for rain, thank you when it's falling because it brings a grain and a little bit of money.
• 16:46
  We put it back in the plate.
• 16:48
  I guess it's why they call it God's country.
• 16:52
  More truth be told with Booker Scott in minutes on America Out Loud.
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• 19:03
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• 19:52
  We're going to take this conversation into something a little bit different, something that I don't deal with a lot on this program.
• 19:58
  I have some, but this is going to be an interesting conversation.
• 20:01
  We have Rick Hill with us.
• 20:03
  We have Rick Hill with us now.
• 20:05
  And Rick is someone that was in serious trouble medically.
• 20:10
  And this was 50 years ago.
• 20:13
  But you know what?
• 20:14
  He didn't go through regular medicine.
• 20:16
  He decided to do a holistic approach.
• 20:20
  And somehow, some way that worked.
• 20:22
  And now for all of these years, he's been giving his life to try to help people like you and other people.
• 20:28
  You know, cancer is something that absolutely touches every one of our lives.
• 20:33
  And that's what we're going to have this conversation about.
• 20:35
  Rick, welcome to the program.
• 20:37
  So good to have you, and I'm glad you're joining us.
• 20:40
  Thank you, Booker.
• 20:42
  I appreciate it.
• 20:42
  I'm looking forward to this.
• 20:44
  Well, let's go back uh 50 years ago.
• 20:46
  I think that's where we start with your story, don't we?
• 20:49
  Uh, what was it, 1974?
• 20:51
  And you have stage three carcinoma.
• 20:54
  It didn't look good for you.
• 20:55
  You got a letter even.
• 20:58
  Yeah.
• 20:59
  Yeah, this is uh just how handsome I was back then.
• 21:00
  This is uh just how handsome I was back then.
• 21:03
  That's me with the uh gastro tube.
• 21:03
  That's me with the uh gastro tube after eight and a half hours of surgery, and uh they put me on uh morphine.
• 21:06
  After eight and a half hours of surgery.
• 21:09
  And uh they put me on uh morphine.
• 21:13
  I was down to 120 pounds.
• 21:13
  I was down to 120 pounds, and the chemotherapist came in for the chat, you know, the arm up on the thing on the edge of the bed, sure, just to tell me how the cow's gonna eat the cabbage, and he said, Well, you know, uh, good thing we asked you to bring your family into town a week ago.
• 21:16
  And the chemotherapist came in for the chat, you know, the arm up on the thing on the edge of the bed.
• 21:23
  Sure.
• 21:24
  Just to tell me how the Kyle's gonna eat the cabbage.
• 21:28
  And he said, Well.
• 21:38
  Uh, we found cancer, we operate on your neck up here.
• 21:41
  We found it in the lymphatic system.
• 21:45
  We operated on the top of your feet, and when I'm taking a shower every day, I look down and there it is.
• 21:51
  This crazy scar top of my feet, yeah.
• 21:55
  But both of them, and he said we found cancer there too.
• 21:59
  So, as I measure real estate, you pretty much are head to toe, and so we've got chemo, which will start on Monday.
• 22:10
  Today is Friday.
• 22:11
  You take the weekend off.
• 22:13
  Yeah, right.
• 22:15
  I'm gonna go home and relax.
• 22:16
  Yeah, and he said, uh, we'll see you back here Monday.
• 22:22
  So that afternoon, I drove uh home and I got a now now.
• 22:27
  Here, if I would booker, if I was going to do a screenplay, here's act one, and here's the inciting incident.
• 22:37
  And unlike the movies, this incident is not a bomb going off, not diving off a high building, etc.
• 22:45
  This is a 10 cent stamped letter that I got in the mail that day on the Friday.
• 22:54
  Brought it to me.
• 22:55
  I opened it and read it.
• 22:58
  It said, Dear Rick, if you want to live, you're gonna have to leave the May Clinic, John.
• 23:08
  Yeah, now most rational people would have torn that letter up, thrown it in the trash, and yelled, mind your own business.
• 23:18
  Sure.
• 23:19
  Why wouldn't you?
• 23:20
  I don't know why not everything shut off, and that thing is just bugging me to death.
• 23:25
  Um I I definitely would have thrown it away.
• 23:27
  I would have put it in the trash, and I would have gone back to Mayo Clinic on Monday morning.
• 23:32
  Well, this guy's not a doctor, okay.
• 23:35
  Let's start there.
• 23:36
  So I knew him.
• 23:38
  Uh I was in seminary, and he would come as a Baptist pastor.
• 23:43
  He'd he'd speak in chapel, but not your regular Baptist pastor.
• 23:49
  No, this guy was a John Birch Society member.
• 23:54
  And if you don't know what that is, think about MAGA, but on steroids, yeah.
• 23:58
  All right, real conservative.
• 24:02
  And he'd talk about Jesus for the first 15 minutes of his sermon, and he'd talk about getting out of the UN the last 15 minutes.
• 24:14
  I agree with that.
• 24:14
  I agree with John, by the way.
• 24:16
  We should in fact, let's not get out of the UN, let's get rid of the UM, but keep going with the your letter from John.
• 24:23
  Yeah, and and I agree with him too now, by the by, but not that I was one of the illumined ones, you know.
• 24:31
  So me and the other boys that sit in the back of chapel, and I go, All right, he's gonna get to the UN pretty quick.
• 24:38
  Are you ready?
• 24:39
  It's coming.
• 24:40
  There it is, and you know, this guy talk about the UN and other things, you know.
• 24:45
  Uh Jekyll Island and all that kind of thing.
• 24:49
  So I get this letter from him, and I I've he puts his phone number at the bottom.
• 24:54
  I call him up.
• 24:55
  I said, John, if you weren't a Baptist pastor, I'd ask you what you're smoking, and that'd ask you if I could have some.
• 25:04
  What do you mean, leave the mayo clinic?
• 25:07
  It is the citadel of modern medicine.
• 25:11
  He said, I agree.
• 25:14
  Well, why would I leave?
• 25:16
  Where am I gonna go?
• 25:17
  It's the best in the world.
• 25:20
  He said, I agree is a citadel of modern medicine and surgery, but I don't think they know squat about the human immune system.
• 25:32
  Oh, and where did you learn this, John?
• 25:35
  At the Central Seminary, I'm really giving them that time, and he says, No, I just read a lot, and I talk to my friends and look at it this way, Rick.
• 25:47
  You're not doing too well.
• 25:48
  I heard I said, No, okay.
• 25:51
  120 pounds, I'm on morphine, seeing the pink elephants, not my best time of life.
• 25:58
  Yeah, he said, I heard that, I knew that, and he said, There are clinics around the world, maybe some here in the states, but I haven't found out yet, and there are and he said, But I know one that really is getting good results.
• 26:19
  I said, Okay, where do I go?
• 26:21
  He said, You fly into San Diego.
• 26:25
  I said, Oh, I like Sandy Egg, and then he said, Yeah, then you get on a on a bus and you and you go down to Tijuana.
• 26:36
  I said, So I'm taking notes, John.
• 26:38
  Help me out.
• 26:40
  You want me to go to my family and say I'm leaving the Mayo Clinic, gonna go to TJ, huh?
• 26:47
  And and John, what are they gonna do to me in Tijuana?
• 26:50
  He said, Well, they have a natural organic treatment, and what's it made out of if it's natural and organic?
• 27:01
  He said, Are you sitting down?
• 27:05
  Booker, nothing good comes after that question ever from anybody, and I said, All right, John, I'm sitting down.
• 27:14
  What he says, well, it's an extract from the apricot plant, yeah, or apricot, depending on what part of the world you were born in.
• 27:24
  Yeah, I say apricot.
• 27:25
  What do you say?
• 27:25
  You say apricot?
• 27:26
  Okay, yeah.
• 27:28
  And I said, Well, here's why you're not thinking.
• 27:33
  I eat every season when apricots are out in full.
• 27:37
  I eat lots of them, I like them.
• 27:39
  He said, You're not eating them correctly.
• 27:42
  I said, You want me to hold it in my left hand when I eat it?
• 27:45
  What do you want?
• 27:46
  He says, That is what you should be eating, bud.
• 27:51
  He said, That's inside the pit.
• 27:54
  That's an apricot kernel, and it is very high in what's called nitrilocyte, which is a bitter kind of uh amoretto finish baker's grind them up, use them in muffins, all that.
• 28:00
  Which is a bitter kind of uh amareto finish bakers, grind them up, use them in muffins, all that.
• 28:09
  And I said, Oh man, I can just hear it now if I take this story back.
• 28:09
  And I said, Oh man, I can just hear it now if I take this story back.
• 28:14
  He said, Well, I got some phone numbers here if you want to call some people.
• 28:14
  He said, Well, I got some phone numbers here if you want to call some people.
• 28:17
  I said, I'm not gonna do that, but I'll tell you what I will do.
• 28:17
  I said, I'm not gonna do that, but I'll tell you what I will do.
• 28:20
  I'll go see my chemotherapist this afternoon and tell him what you told me.
• 28:20
  I'll go see my chemotherapist this afternoon and tell him what you told me.
• 28:26
  Wife takes me over, get an emergency thing, sit down.
• 28:26
  Wife takes me over, get an emergency thing, sit down with them.
• 28:30
  I told him what I just told you.
• 28:33
  Okay, and this is Friday afternoon, then is that correct?
• 28:36
  Yeah, okay.
• 28:37
  So you go back to the Mayo Clinic, you sit there with a doctor, and you say, I just got a letter from a guy named John from Seminary who doesn't like the United Nations, and he's kind of wackadoodle in a lot of different ways, and he tells me I need apricot, and what did the doctor say to you?
• 28:54
  Pretty much accurate quotation.
• 28:58
  I wasn't as I was I wasn't as nice as I would have told you, and I said, If you were me, what would you do?
• 29:07
  And he leaned back in his chair like this, and he goes, You know what, Rick?
• 29:11
  It is warm in Tijuana this time of year.
• 29:14
  Interesting answer.
• 29:16
  In other words, I don't think they're gonna help you, you know.
• 29:20
  Whether you're gonna shots a tequila, yeah.
• 29:23
  He knew they weren't gonna help me, and he didn't want to risk a 300,000 K job a year by going, run, get out of here.
• 29:32
  No, just told me it was warm there.
• 29:34
  He could say we were talking about the weather.
• 29:37
  I said, Message delivered, thank you so much.
• 29:40
  Got up, went back home.
• 29:42
  We had dinner, stood up, told my family what I told you and the chemotherapist, and to a person, they all went like that.
• 29:54
  Yeah, you're looked around and say, look at their friendly face, none.
• 30:00
  My brother Sam, Sam Hill stood up and he said, You know, Ricky, we always knew you were stupid, we just didn't know how stupid you can be, and I looked at everybody, I thought that's it.
• 30:18
  I'm sick, I need some you mentioned your family there a couple of times.
• 30:24
  Who's there?
• 30:25
  Who who are who's your family at that time?
• 30:27
  Again, this is 1974, so uh you were much younger at that time.
• 30:32
  You were a young man when this happened.
• 30:34
  How old were you when this was happening?
• 30:36
  24.
• 30:37
  Okay, so your family would be your brother and your parents, and maybe some other siblings, my sister, parents, and my in-laws, and my wife.
• 30:48
  So I get everybody's kind of silent.
• 30:51
  My wife is just looking at her shoes.
• 30:53
  The consensus was you're you're crazy.
• 30:56
  Yeah, okay, good.
• 30:57
  We got my father-in-law, who's a big burly, owns caterpillar tractors, yeah.
• 31:04
  You know, yeah, as a piece of straw out of his mouth all day long, and he stood up and he said, 'I like it.' I'll take him down there, and I'll help pay for it.
• 31:16
  Well, my family looked at their shoes, they didn't want this program, and I said, Deal.
• 31:25
  And two days later, this Detroit greaser with the Fonse Airdo left for Tijuana, Mexico, and I'm telling you, yeah, I went down the rabbit's hole.
• 31:38
  I didn't know that world.
• 31:40
  Go ahead.
• 31:41
  Yeah, I was just gonna say, so you're 24 years old, you hop on a plane, you do not go to Mayo Clinic to get really the chemotherapy.
• 31:49
  I know, no radiation, probably a lot more drugs are going to be coming your way.
• 31:54
  You're at stage three, it doesn't look good.
• 31:57
  Did you feel like you had much of a choice there?
• 32:00
  Did you feel like okay, I have to go try this because I know my fate if I stay here?
• 32:06
  What was your mind like at that point?
• 32:09
  The chemotherapist tipped me off.
• 32:14
  That man basically, unless I read into it what I wanted to hear, said to me, if you want to go, then you just go.
• 32:25
  That's all there is to it.
• 32:28
  All right, shut off.
• 32:29
  Not just the red button.
• 32:32
  Apologies.
• 32:33
  So I just felt like I, you know, I do have a theological background, I do love the funny stories in the Bible, and what this sounded like to me was Abraham getting a wife for his daughter or for his son, Isaac.
• 32:52
  Yeah, and I'll I'll hurry.
• 32:55
  He sends the camels loaded down with a jewelry dowry, 450 miles across the desert.
• 33:03
  He says, Now, when you get there, it's gonna be a good looking woman at the well.
• 33:08
  Well, I don't care how good looking she is, I'm not traveling 450 miles in the desert on the back of a camel.
• 33:16
  But he gets there, he says, My father Abraham sent me down here, and and he would like you to serve the Lord our God as the wife of Isaac.
• 33:26
  We've got your dowry here loaded on these camels, and when they walk toward her, her eyes are you know blinking in the reflection of gold, and I mean, it was probably worth half a million dollars, and so she looks at the camels, she looks at him, looks at the camels, she goes, deal.
• 33:46
  Yeah, I mean, just like my deal.
• 33:48
  And that's the way you felt.
• 33:49
  You said, Okay, deal with your father-in-law.
• 33:52
  Let's go, let's get on the plane, let's go to Tijuana.
• 33:55
  Three things in a row that are really stupid happened to me in one day.
• 34:00
  The letter, the chemotherapist, my father-in-law.
• 34:05
  You know, I just said, I don't know what I'm doing.
• 34:10
  I'm going, and I went, and together we went down there.
• 34:14
  First day, we go to a health food store.
• 34:17
  If they had health food stores in Detroit, I never saw one.
• 34:22
  And if they had one, I wouldn't have gone in.
• 34:25
  I go in there, and it's hug-tree heaven.
• 34:30
  All the women are walking around and wrinkled granny dresses, and I'm the only one there wearing underwear.
• 34:37
  I mean, this place is stone ground.
• 34:43
  What's in the health uh store in Tijuana, Mexico?
• 34:46
  What's in there?
• 34:47
  No, no, this was San Diego.
• 34:48
  I'm you're in San Diego.
• 34:50
  Okay.
• 34:50
  Yeah, I'm still in San Diego.
• 34:52
  And there, I didn't recognize most of the food in there.
• 34:57
  I'd never eaten an avocado, and they were serving little tastes of it, and it looked like diaper stuff.
• 35:00
  They were serving little tastes of it and it looked like diaper stuff.
• 35:03
  Yeah, I mean, it was horrible.
• 35:04
  I mean it was horrible.
• 35:06
  And and these soups that just smelled like herbs and all this stuff.
• 35:06
  And these soups that just smelled like herbs and all this stuff.
• 35:11
  And I looked at my father-in-law and I went, want to go for a burger when this is over.
• 35:11
  And I looked at my father-in-law and I went, want to go for a burger when this is over.
• 35:16
  And I just said, but here's here's the lesson.
• 35:16
  And I just said, but here's here's the lesson.
• 35:22
  I didn't blend.
• 35:22
  I didn't blend, and your listeners don't have to either.
• 35:24
  And your listeners don't have to either.
• 35:28
  I didn't have to believe.
• 35:28
  I didn't have to believe.
• 35:30
  I mean, you hear these guys in the seminar, unless you believe.
• 35:34
  You know.
• 35:35
  Nope.
• 35:36
  You really think I thought a little corner clinic in TJ was going to do as well as the Mayo Clinic to help me?
• 35:45
  I wasn't sure.
• 35:46
  My wife gets on the plane to say goodbye.
• 35:49
  Do that back then.
• 35:50
  Yeah.
• 35:51
  I'm crying, she's crying.
• 35:53
  And I said to her, sweetie, I think it's a one-way ticket.
• 35:58
  So the next day we go to the clinic, and I meet the doctor.
• 36:02
  He says, I only have one question.
• 36:05
  Are you willing to do what we ask you to do?
• 36:07
  And I'm thinking, uh oh.
• 36:10
  I don't know you from Adam Doc.
• 36:12
  I don't know what you do here.
• 36:14
  He says, Well, I'm a real MD.
• 36:16
  I actually worked at children's hospital in in Boston.
• 36:20
  And he said, But I own the clinic that you're in now, and I'm I'm telling you, this stuff is amazing to me.
• 36:28
  But you have to help.
• 36:30
  Are you going to change your diet?
• 36:33
  Are you going to do the healthy things we ask you to do?
• 36:37
  And are you going to do them for the rest of your life?
• 36:44
  I'm going to miss beer.
• 36:47
  We're going to continue on with this conversation here in just a minute.
• 36:50
  We're up against the break, Rick.
• 36:52
  You're listening to Rick Hill.
• 36:54
  He survived cancer, and you're hearing how he did it.
• 36:57
  We're going to go with him to Tijuana, Mexico, and continue this conversation that started back in 1974 for Rick Hill.
• 37:05
  You're going to hear about it next.
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• 38:21
  Coming up tonight at 7 o'clock Eastern Time.
• 38:24
  It is unleashed the political news hour.
• 38:26
  After that, the national security hour, and at nine o'clock Eastern after dark with Rob and Andrew.
• 38:31
  I'm Booker Scott.
• 38:32
  Thank you for joining us tonight.
• 38:33
  We are visiting with Rick Hill.
• 38:35
  He's telling the story about going to Tijuana, Mexico in 1974.
• 38:40
  He was down to 120 pounds, stage three cancer.
• 38:44
  He leaves the mayo clinic.
• 38:45
  Rick, I think we're caught up.
• 38:47
  Let's keep going with your story.
• 38:49
  All right, from here it moves pretty fast because we're in act two.
• 38:53
  In act two, the doctor says, I mean, it here's why people don't think it works.
• 39:00
  It is so simple.
• 39:04
  It's not complex.
• 39:06
  First of all, they start giving me these pro enzymes.
• 39:10
  Now, what are enzymes?
• 39:12
  They're designed to digest protein among among other things.
• 39:16
  You take them with meals, they'll digest the protein you had with your meal, like a steak.
• 39:21
  If you take them between meals like I do at 10 o'clock and two o'clock, because I'm an old guy, that's how we take our meds.
• 39:31
  They digest the protein that may be covering cancer cells.
• 39:37
  That's how they hide.
• 39:38
  Now, this isn't my idea.
• 39:40
  This was the 1920s.
• 39:42
  A doctor named John Beard.
• 39:44
  By the way, for your listeners, I'll give them the most scholarly book on all this for free.
• 39:51
  You don't even have to have a credit card to get it to come to you.
• 39:54
  You simply log on to my worldwithout cancer.com.
• 39:59
  My worldwithout cancer.com, and we will send you uh G Edward Griffin's scholarly treatise on what is Laotrill.
• 40:11
  What is vitamin B17?
• 40:13
  And why did our government shut it down?
• 40:17
  I can't think of a question you can come up with that isn't covered in that really good book.
• 40:23
  And it's yours for free, a PDF copy, electronic, and it's 300 pages.
• 40:29
  All right.
• 40:30
  So they start giving me lots of these enzymes.
• 40:34
  By the way, you had a lot of them when you were about two months old.
• 40:39
  Yeah, that's right.
• 40:40
  You had trophoblast cells in your body in your mother's pancreas, kicks out the stuff called chymotrypsin to protect you and your mom.
• 40:52
  And it takes the protein off, so your immune system, the mother's immune system, can see what's going on and protect.
• 41:01
  Well, at 24 years old, where's my mom?
• 41:04
  Where's my umbilical cord?
• 41:06
  I don't have it.
• 41:08
  So I took my umbilical cord, those enzymes, uh, at the clinic.
• 41:14
  Secondly, there's a backup plan, and it's called B17.
• 41:18
  You can get it in the pills, and I didn't start taking these for almost a year afterwards.
• 41:23
  But this an ampule, laotrill, a megdalin.
• 41:28
  They just put the needle in there, and on Monday to Thursday, they gave me three grams right here, and then on Friday, they gave me six grams, an amount which our government says will kill any adult.
• 41:44
  So the American government, the American government says that.
• 41:48
  Yeah, yeah.
• 41:49
  The Mexican government thought, well, you know, it's working for these guys.
• 41:52
  Let's leave them alone.
• 41:53
  Well, you mentioned earlier, you mentioned earlier that the doctor said there are some clinics in America back in 1974.
• 42:00
  1974, you didn't know exactly where those were.
• 42:01
  You didn't know exactly where those were.
• 42:03
  Are there clinics now here in America that are doing holistic healing like this for cancer?
• 42:03
  Are there clinics now here in America that are doing holistic healing like this for cancer?
• 42:10
  There really are.
• 42:10
  They really are.
• 42:11
  Um, in fact, if somebody wanted to get a hold of me, uh remember, I don't practice medicine.
• 42:11
  Um, in fact, if somebody wanted to get hold of me, uh remember, I don't practice medicine.
• 42:17
  I will never tell your listeners what to do.
• 42:17
  I will never tell your listeners what to do.
• 42:21
  I will tell them what I did.
• 42:21
  I will tell them what I did.
• 42:23
  If they think that's a good idea, I can tell them to get the stuff where to get the stuff I had.
• 42:23
  If they think that's a good idea, I can tell them to get the stuff where to get the stuff I had, and then if they're in stage three and four, my recommendation is they find a holistic licensed medical doctor to help.
• 42:41
  And and and that's important.
• 42:43
  I mean, we're I'm not crazy, although my family thinks I was.
• 42:47
  Uh well, Rick Rick, you said that that back then that the American government, the amount that you were using that they were giving you in Tijuana, the American government wouldn't allow that.
• 43:00
  Does the American government allow that now as part of okay?
• 43:05
  They do, and I'll tell you how we got smarter.
• 43:08
  Uh they kind of forgot about it because they drove us so deep underground that we stayed underground.
• 43:14
  But uh, my the guy I work for is named John Richardson, his father was an MD, and he wrote Laetro case histories, 60 some 62 case histories about people who were stage four, did exactly what I did, and got their health back.
• 43:36
  Well, once that book was published, they came blaring into his offices, guns drawn, arrested him, arrested his nurse, put them both in the hooscow, and took away his medical license for a food product.
• 43:53
  Why?
• 43:54
  Because it really worked well, and chemo doesn't work that well.
• 43:59
  Yeah, pharmaceutical companies don't like that, do they?
• 44:02
  Ah, they've got a really bad attitude about losing.
• 44:06
  We've got that going on right now in Washington, DC, too, with uh RFK Jr.
• 44:11
  and the CDC FDA.
• 44:13
  Did you see the hearing a couple of days ago?
• 44:17
  Holy cow, they beat everything but beat them over the head with the chair.
• 44:22
  Yeah, well, all those politicians are getting paid, obviously, from the pharmaceutical companies.
• 44:28
  Big money, yeah.
• 44:29
  He told Pocahontas, yeah.
• 44:31
  How much she's getting.
• 44:33
  She didn't like that much.
• 44:35
  So it's just three products, and then they say he gave me a diet sheet.
• 44:41
  Then the nurse comes in the next day and goes, Today we are gonna start your detox.
• 44:48
  I said, Good.
• 44:50
  What's a detox?
• 44:52
  And she's carrying this this bag with a hose, and she says, Well, did you ever change the water in the radiator of your car?
• 45:02
  And I said, Oh, yeah, I got a 57 Ford, slick tires, first floor shift, handling it.
• 45:08
  She goes, good, and I said, Good.
• 45:13
  Where does that hose go?
• 45:16
  I learned what a colonic is.
• 45:18
  Now, before you throw something at me, Elvis, when he died, they said he had over 50 pounds of undigested matter in his large coat.
• 45:31
  50 pounds, and they told me we want you so clean that you squeak when you walk, get that poison out of you, get good nutritious food into you, and give your immune system the ability to see cancer cells and fight cancer cells.
• 45:52
  That's the program.
• 45:55
  We sell it at RNC store.com as a as an adjunct, like high dose vitamin C, like Meyer's cocktails for hangovers.
• 46:06
  In other words, it's a food product just to get you buffed up, and that's how we market it.
• 46:14
  We don't say that we're doing now it helped me, but I never told anybody.
• 46:19
  I'll guarantee you this will work.
• 46:21
  I've never said those words.
• 46:23
  So simple program, low cost, government irritated.
• 46:30
  Just recently, we've come out of the groundwork to help.
• 46:35
  Well, Rick, let's go back to let's go back to you real quick.
• 46:38
  Let's go to Tijuana.
• 46:39
  I interrupted you when you were going to get cleaned out.
• 46:42
  So that was another part of the treatment from there.
• 46:45
  What happened?
• 46:46
  I guess diet came into it as well.
• 46:49
  Yeah.
• 46:50
  And the diet is real simple too.
• 46:52
  80% raw and uncooked fruits and vegetables.
• 46:57
  Uh, you can have some meat as long as it's broiled and organic, and you only eat about four ounces of it.
• 47:04
  Not because meat was cursed by the devil, but because meat is high protein, and you've got a plan for the protein in your body.
• 47:13
  I did, I should say, and that is you want it gone.
• 47:17
  So your immune system, the T cells, killer cells, macrophages, and micro, they can see the cancer then and they go after it.
• 47:26
  Cancer cells want to survive just like every other cell in your body, it's part of the human process.
• 47:34
  So I'm eating these squishy meals.
• 47:38
  I'm taking the colonics every few days.
• 47:42
  I'm hoping no one finds out, not in Detroit.
• 47:46
  We beat people up for that kind of thing.
• 47:48
  True.
• 47:49
  I'm doing it.
• 47:52
  Yeah.
• 47:53
  So that basically is.
• 47:56
  I mean, I don't want to cut you short and pretend that it was simple when it wasn't, but that was it.
• 48:02
  I was there three weeks.
• 48:05
  So you were in three weeks, you were healed.
• 48:09
  You go back home to Detroit.
• 48:11
  Do you go back to the Mayo Clinic at that point?
• 48:14
  I I did, but but let me clear something up.
• 48:17
  I don't think I was healed.
• 48:19
  That's why today you heard my alarm go off, and I apologize, but my alarm was to remind me that at four o'clock I'm taking some of these enzymes.
• 48:30
  Because I think these cancer cells are probably or pro, but you know, the name for them are probably in everybody, yeah.
• 48:41
  And it depends on outside forces whether they get irritated enough to shut the immune system down.
• 48:48
  When that happens, now they grow like crazy, and and we need help.
• 48:54
  We gotta take, we're not an umbilical cord recipient at that point.
• 48:59
  So when you go back to the doctor, do they I guess they run tests, they would have to.
• 49:00
  To the doctor, do they?
• 49:01
  I guess they run tests, they would have to.
• 49:04
  Are you cancer free at that point, or is there a longer period of time before you become cancer free?
• 49:04
  Are you cancer free at that point, or is there a longer period of time before you become cancer free?
• 49:10
  Or did you become cancer free?
• 49:10
  Or did you become cancer free?
• 49:12
  I guess that's a bunch of questions there.
• 49:12
  I guess that's a bunch of questions there.
• 49:15
  Well, uh, I had an oncologist measure my can't tumor markers, cancer markers, and at one point they pronounced me um in remission, which incidentally is the most dangerous.
• 49:15
  Well, uh, I had an oncologist measure my can't tumor markers, cancer markers, and at one point they pronounced me um in remission, which incidentally is the most dangerous time in the life of a cancer patient.
• 49:33
  Why is usually they go, well, I dodge that bullet.
• 49:38
  Good to go, man.
• 49:40
  And they go back to the Diet Coke and the burgers and the fried foods and the you know, long hours with no sleep, all of the above.
• 49:52
  And then six months to nine months later, you see them on Facebook going, You gotta pray for me.
• 49:58
  It's back, my liver's full of cancer, it's spread to my spine.
• 50:03
  I don't know what the dope.
• 50:05
  Yeah, that never happened to me because I was either didn't want to see Jesus, wasn't in a hurry, or it's not that big, it's not expensive, it's not that big a deal for me to set my alarm and take some of these pills during the day.
• 50:25
  It's no big deal.
• 50:26
  So I did go back to the mail clinic to answer your point blank question.
• 50:31
  Made an appointment about a year after I'd been to Tijuana.
• 50:36
  Came, I'm shortening this, but I came through the door and he went, and he held his hand up to stop, and so I stopped.
• 50:45
  I was walking toward his desk, and he said, I want you to know before we start this conversation that nothing you did in Tijuana could have had anything to do with this apparent recovery that you've had.
• 51:01
  What was it?
• 51:02
  Was it Jesus?
• 51:03
  Is that what he was thinking?
• 51:04
  Was it a miracle?
• 51:06
  I asked him because any normal person would go, What the heck?
• 51:11
  And I said, So what do you think happened to me, doc?
• 51:15
  I don't look like I did when I was here.
• 51:18
  Do I?
• 51:19
  He said, No, no, you sure don't.
• 51:21
  He said, You had what we call a natural remission.
• 51:26
  In other words, without provocation, not from us, not from them.
• 51:32
  Your cancer decided to leave your body.
• 51:35
  The doctor was not willing to hear anything that you had done in Tijuana.
• 51:39
  He didn't want to hear about it.
• 51:40
  There had to be another explanation.
• 51:42
  It couldn't be the things that you did.
• 51:45
  So I said, Well, how come I didn't naturally remit when I was in Tijuana?
• 51:50
  I was in Rochester longer than I was in Tijuana, and I guess got worse and worse and worse here.
• 51:58
  You said that yourself.
• 52:01
  And there I got better and better and better.
• 52:04
  Now, you don't see the correlation.
• 52:07
  He said, It's absolutely not possible.
• 52:13
  I said, Well, I know.
• 52:16
  I know something about you, Doc.
• 52:18
  You look like a bright guy, but looks can be deceiving.
• 52:22
  Because if you were a real healer, you know what you'd say.
• 52:26
  I don't know.
• 52:28
  But sit down and tell me what the heck you did.
• 52:30
  I'll take notes and then I'll do some research because something happened to you, huh?
• 52:38
  And I said, Well, I'm not gonna stick around for that.
• 52:41
  I walked out the door because he wasn't interested.
• 52:46
  Just like you did earlier in 1974.
• 52:49
  That's exactly it.
• 52:51
  And today we are no further ahead.
• 52:54
  None.
• 52:55
  We still use the same chemos, five fuerz.
• 53:01
  Five FU is partially owned by the American Cancer Society.
• 53:05
  You think you think our senators are the only people taking the piece of the pie?
• 53:11
  Oh no, of course not.
• 53:12
  It's a huge, it is a huge uh in um financial uh windfall for hospitals for doctors.
• 53:20
  There's a huge uh market there for uh cancer treatment.
• 53:25
  Billions, or is our uh from uh Vermont would say billions, yeah.
• 53:33
  So go ahead.
• 53:35
  Uh let's let's talk about what you do today to remain healthy to stay cancer free.
• 53:41
  You have now retired, and it's crazy, but you end up in San Diego where you took that flight to start your journey to Tijuana.
• 53:50
  How do you what do you do now?
• 53:52
  My kids are here, and I'm working with a company called Richardson Nutritional Center, RNC dot com, and we sell these three things, come on, and some other things.
• 54:06
  We even have a pop rocks that are infused with B17.
• 54:10
  Yeah, I know we're all crazy.
• 54:12
  So those are the three.
• 54:14
  You can go on there and type in the search bar Rick, and they'll offer you a special deal for these, and then they'll offer you a free book, which guess who wrote that?
• 54:26
  I did, and the name of that book is Too Young to Die, correct?
• 54:30
  Is that look how thick it is?
• 54:32
  There's a there's a scholar you have on your show today.
• 54:36
  I mean, it's thin, man, and big print and pictures.
• 54:40
  All right.
• 54:41
  That's my kind of book.
• 54:43
  I'm not gonna teach people math and science.
• 54:47
  I but I'll tell them stories, I'll make them laugh, I'll make them see the ridiculousness of what we have turned our backs on, and in favor of what?
• 54:59
  You know, and and if they order that free book, the big thick 300 pager, and they're willing, and that's on uh books on tape, I think it's called.
• 55:08
  So if you're gonna take a long trip, at least buy that and kill the time.
• 55:12
  But tell you what, I've never had chemo, I've never had radiation.
• 55:19
  Look at me, and I've never relaxed in 50, almost 50 October is my 51st year.
• 55:28
  And you think I haven't been paid a thousand times for the way I've lived.
• 55:33
  I'm almost 75.
• 55:36
  I weigh 160 pounds, and I don't take any prescriptions.
• 55:42
  I'm not doing this, I'm saying I just did what they told me, and now I'm reaping the benefits.
• 55:49
  And here we are, 50 years later.
• 55:51
  We're talking to Rick Hall here tonight.
• 55:54
  Rick, thank you so much for joining us.
• 55:56
  Give us the website again.
• 55:58
  The name of his book is Too Young to Die.
• 56:00
  To die and give us that Richardson Nutritional Center website one more time before you leave.
• 56:00
  And give us that Richardson Nutritional Center website one more time before you leave.
• 56:05
  Thank you, sir.
• 56:05
  Thank you, sir.
• 56:06
  Uh rncstore.com.
• 56:06
  Uh, RNC store dot com.
• 56:10
  That big book is there as well.
• 56:10
  That big book is there as well?
• 56:12
  That's there, but not for free.
• 56:12
  That's there, but not for free.
• 56:14
  If they want to order it online at my worldwithout cancer.com, we'll send them the PDF electronic book.
• 56:14
  If they want to order it online at my worldwithout cancer.com, we'll send them the PDF electronic book.
• 56:21
  Got it.
• 56:21
  Got it, got it.
• 56:22
  Got it.
• 56:23
  If they want the paper book, that one they gotta pay about 35 bucks for.
• 56:23
  If they want the paper book, that one they gotta pay about 35 bucks for.
• 56:28
  Well, Rick, thank you for coming on the program.
• 56:28
  Well, Rick, thank you for coming on the program.
• 56:30
  We're glad you're here 50 plus years later.
• 56:33
  Congratulations to that.
• 56:35
  Thank you for telling your story.
• 56:36
  It's an incredible story.
• 56:38
  Thank you for being on the program tonight.
• 56:40
  You're welcome and thank you for having me, sir.
• 56:43
  There is only one truth.
• 56:45
  You've been listening to The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.