Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/30/24 Hour 2

Transcript

Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/30/24 Hour 2 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning the Root, The Root, the Roots on fire.
0:14
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane pedal to
0:16
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root, Raw and unfiltered with America's
0:27
Speaker 2: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:31
Speaker 2: the world, Las Vegas. What time is it?
0:34
Speaker 3: It's time war war.
0:38
Speaker 1: Here's your host.
0:39
Speaker 2: One hundred percent raw Truth, one hundred percent American made
0:43
Speaker 2: the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:57
Speaker 3: Hi, Here we go.
1:00
Speaker 1: Ks and gentlemen, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome to our number two
1:04
Speaker 1: on the talk media network. My name is Lee Elsie.
1:07
Speaker 1: They call me the Voice of Freedom. You can check
1:10
Speaker 1: me out online at leels dot com. You can email
1:13
Speaker 1: me Lee Elsiradio gmail dot com. I know it's hard
1:16
Speaker 1: to spell, so I'll do it for you. L E
1:18
Speaker 1: E E l CI. Throw a radio on the end
1:22
Speaker 1: of that, and you can email me from wherever you
1:25
Speaker 1: are across the entire country. Our pals are up there
1:28
Speaker 1: in Minnesota pushing the buttons making this go. No Lindell
1:30
Speaker 1: TV Man. I put on my fancy three thousand dollars
1:35
Speaker 1: three piece suit to try to look even close to
1:39
Speaker 1: as good as Wayne looks, although that's not even possible.
1:42
Speaker 1: But still no frankspeech dot com. Hopefully next time we
1:45
Speaker 1: are alive, which will be Thursday after tonight, we'll be
1:49
Speaker 1: able to bring frankspeech dot com up and online. They
1:52
Speaker 1: switch their studios, not that you need all that information,
1:55
Speaker 1: but they did. That's why we're not there. But hopefully
1:58
Speaker 1: when we are filling in on third day, we will
2:01
Speaker 1: be back up live and in running in perfect order.
2:05
Speaker 1: So again, thank you again. Our number DOSO the broadcast
2:09
Speaker 1: coming up at the bottom of the hour, We're going
2:10
Speaker 1: to check in with our good friend doctor Mary Powell
2:12
Speaker 1: Saint Louis. We'll talk a little bit about healthcare. She
2:15
Speaker 1: wants to get into a number of different things in
2:18
Speaker 1: the world of healthcare and coverage and all of that
2:20
Speaker 1: good stuff, so stick around for that for sure.
2:22
Speaker 4: I do.
2:24
Speaker 1: I want to get into a couple of things Biden.
2:26
Speaker 1: I guess apparently Biden has regrets about his presidency. I
2:31
Speaker 1: too have regrets about Biden's presidency. But apparently he's having
2:36
Speaker 1: a couple of reflective moments here at the end the
2:38
Speaker 1: tail end of his four year disaster, which leads me
2:42
Speaker 1: to a topic that I would like to talk about,
2:44
Speaker 1: something that I think we have been missing since Biden
2:48
Speaker 1: became the president, and that's the virtues of nationalism. So
2:57
Speaker 1: when you say nationalism, people run are afraid of that because, well,
3:03
Speaker 1: some people equated nationalism you mean white nationalism. Now, that's
3:09
Speaker 1: not what I mean. Nationalism is a principled commitment to
3:17
Speaker 1: prioritizing the interests, the culture, the sovereignty, the welfare of
3:23
Speaker 1: one nation over the external influences or the global ideals.
3:30
Speaker 1: That is what nationalism is. It is country first. Again,
3:35
Speaker 1: is often misrepres misrepresented, and it's always injected with a
3:42
Speaker 1: sense of racism or isolationism. But nationalism transcends race and
3:49
Speaker 1: embraces the unity of a shared national identity. And we
3:55
Speaker 1: have been missing that because the old man in Washington,
4:02
Speaker 1: d C. Doesn't have it and he doesn't have a
4:06
Speaker 1: way to give it to us. That's the truth. That
4:12
Speaker 1: is the truth. Nationalism champions patriotism, self reliance, and the
4:18
Speaker 1: protection of a nation's cultural heritage. We have been lacking that.
4:28
Speaker 1: The key virtues of nationalism sovereignty, self determination, protecting a
4:34
Speaker 1: country's right to be governed itself without undue influence from
4:40
Speaker 1: foreign powers. See, we are living in this chaotic progressive
4:46
Speaker 1: soup for better lack of a better term, and we
4:52
Speaker 1: have been spending four years. The truth is the last
4:57
Speaker 1: four years has to be studied by scholars. That's how
5:02
Speaker 1: crazy it's been, That's how insane it's been. Think about it.
5:09
Speaker 1: Think about the people that Biden put into places of power.
5:13
Speaker 1: These crazy lunatics in the highest levels of office, running
5:18
Speaker 1: around with makeup and address on. These are guys stealing luggage,
5:23
Speaker 1: all kinds of nonsense happening just to try to I
5:29
Speaker 1: guess play cake is insanity of diversity, equity and inclusion.
5:37
Speaker 1: And what did we get for? Well, we've got a
5:39
Speaker 1: borderless society, a lawless society, a rudderless society, a lack
5:45
Speaker 1: of patriotism, society, no identity, no economic independence. The nationalism
5:56
Speaker 1: the approach prioritizes self reliance and a self reliant economy,
6:05
Speaker 1: not one where you're spoon fed by the federal government.
6:11
Speaker 1: And don't forget there's a cultural heritage in this country.
6:16
Speaker 1: When you say you want to hold on to your culture,
6:18
Speaker 1: that's not a bad thing. It doesn't mean that we
6:23
Speaker 1: don't want influences from other cultures things that are good.
6:28
Speaker 1: That's fine, and we've been that way for two hundred
6:31
Speaker 1: and fifty years. But we can't lose our own identity.
6:37
Speaker 1: That is, that's the part of the equation that seems
6:41
Speaker 1: to be always missing, right, the fact that somehow if
6:44
Speaker 1: you say I want to hold onto my culture because
6:47
Speaker 1: it's important, you know where I came from, how this
6:50
Speaker 1: country got to be where it is, and somehow you
6:52
Speaker 1: want to push that away as if it doesn't matter.
6:55
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. Nationalism is a out all those things,
7:01
Speaker 1: a defense of your cultural heritage. It's about national security,
7:07
Speaker 1: it's a it's about not having wide open borders. It's
7:12
Speaker 1: about prioritizing the safety and security of the citizens again
7:17
Speaker 1: by enforcing strong borders and having a robust military. It
7:23
Speaker 1: again rejects the policies of globalism. I always try to
7:28
Speaker 1: make this point, not always, but I make this point
7:30
Speaker 1: from time to time that you know, in the in
7:33
Speaker 1: the world of Star Trek, if those of you who
7:35
Speaker 1: watched Star Trek, right, they had this United Federation of Planets, right,
7:40
Speaker 1: so everybody was on this. We're not We're not there,
7:42
Speaker 1: We're not going to get there, right, We're two tribal
7:48
Speaker 1: as of as of this point in history, and when
7:51
Speaker 1: you try to breach those those tribes, you end up
7:57
Speaker 1: with utter, sheer chaos. And I blame in this case,
8:02
Speaker 1: I still go back and blame this administration for leading
8:05
Speaker 1: us down this road to ruin because we don't have liberty.
8:09
Speaker 1: We don't stress liberty in this country, at least not
8:14
Speaker 1: this particular administration. We need to defend individual freedoms, constitutional rights,
8:22
Speaker 1: do that against the overreach of global institutions. And again
8:28
Speaker 1: I keep going back to the same term accountability for people.
8:32
Speaker 1: You have to be accountable for your actions. Can't rely
8:35
Speaker 1: on somebody else to be accountable for you. And by
8:39
Speaker 1: the way, another side to this too, charity. Right, we
8:42
Speaker 1: always talk about all, well, you know, we've got to
8:43
Speaker 1: do better, got to do better for other nations. Let's
8:45
Speaker 1: give money to these people, Let's give money to these people.
8:47
Speaker 1: What about giving money to folks that need here first?
8:51
Speaker 1: How about that nationalism recognizes the moral responsibility of a
8:58
Speaker 1: nation to address the needs of its own citizens before
9:02
Speaker 1: extending aid abroad. How dare you allow somebody who's an
9:07
Speaker 1: American citizen to sleep under a bridge and be hungry
9:10
Speaker 1: at night? Yet you give billions of dollars to other
9:16
Speaker 1: nations billions, and we have really no oversight on where
9:19
Speaker 1: that money goes. That is shameful when you think about it.
9:25
Speaker 1: So remember nationalism is not I repeat, not racism. It
9:32
Speaker 1: is not isolationism. It comes down to nationalism versus globalism.
9:40
Speaker 1: Globalism wants the borderless world, undermining national sovereignty traditions, undermining
9:49
Speaker 1: the local economy, while nationalism defends the principles that the
9:54
Speaker 1: nation should maintain, principles that you want, principles that I want.
10:00
Speaker 1: Actually is noble. It's a unifying force that promotes sovereignty, unity,
10:09
Speaker 1: economic strength, cultural preservation, and it offers the framework for
10:18
Speaker 1: nations to thrive independently while fostering pride and loyalty among
10:24
Speaker 1: their citizens. Up until November fifth, most of us didn't
10:30
Speaker 1: feel pride. Right Biden was our president. You have to
10:34
Speaker 1: recognize him as such, even though the twenty twenty election
10:37
Speaker 1: clearly there was something diabolically wrong with it. But we
10:42
Speaker 1: recognize him as the president. But my heart was never
10:45
Speaker 1: filled with pride while he was the fearless leader at
10:49
Speaker 1: the top. Never not once. So remember, don't be afraid
10:56
Speaker 1: to puff your chest down and say you know, damn it.
10:58
Speaker 1: I'm an Amllican, I'm red, white and blue, and I
11:02
Speaker 1: feel like that is something that the nation now has
11:08
Speaker 1: sort of reset and we're ready to jump back on
11:11
Speaker 1: that giant white stallion with the red, white and blue
11:14
Speaker 1: flag and ride into battle against the rest of the
11:18
Speaker 1: world in a good way. In a good way. My
11:21
Speaker 1: name is Lee Elsie. Always appreciate you guys hanging out
11:24
Speaker 1: with me. I can know Lindell TV today hopefully back
11:27
Speaker 1: on Thursday. We got you from one coast to another.
11:30
Speaker 1: We appreciate each and every one of you. If you're
11:32
Speaker 1: sticking around with us, sky a lout to get to
11:34
Speaker 1: in the next forty five minutes. Stick around. You are
11:36
Speaker 1: listening to the Talk Media Network and the show is.
11:39
Speaker 3: Or Wayne Ellen Root here Ory Trump one and we
11:54
Speaker 3: know it.
11:54
Speaker 5: But I'm still feeling something very bad and frightening in
11:57
Speaker 5: the pit of my stomach. I don't believe for a
11:59
Speaker 5: second the leftists running our government will accept Trump's victory
12:02
Speaker 5: or agree to leave peacefully. They have weeks to cause
12:04
Speaker 5: trouble until inauguration Day. That's why everyone needs to own
12:07
Speaker 5: an insurance policy. Gold Advantage Goal was awarded number one
12:11
Speaker 5: Gold Company in America by trust Link for eight years
12:13
Speaker 5: in a row. They've done billions and transactions, including over
12:16
Speaker 5: one billions in retirement accounts. They're the only goal company
12:19
Speaker 5: in America with more than a decade in business and
12:21
Speaker 5: billions in transactions to have zero negative complaints with the
12:24
Speaker 5: Better Business Bureau.
12:26
Speaker 3: That's the triple crown of credibility.
12:28
Speaker 5: That's why I had my friends in Advantage Gold put
12:30
Speaker 5: together a critical guide on protecting your wealth during times
12:32
Speaker 5: of crisis. Text Roots to eight five five four to
12:35
Speaker 5: five for a free copy of this guide.
12:37
Speaker 4: Call eight hundred four to five oh twenty five sixty six.
12:40
Speaker 5: Tell him I sent you and you could qualify for
12:42
Speaker 5: up to one thousand dollars in free gold or silver.
12:44
Speaker 5: Text Roots to eight five five four five or call
12:47
Speaker 5: eight hundred four to five oh twenty.
12:48
Speaker 4: Five sixty six. Hi, this is Wayne.
12:51
Speaker 5: Aller Route for our newest sponsor, score blue dot com.
12:54
Speaker 5: If you're looking to get the best ed pill of
12:56
Speaker 5: all time, listen to this.
12:57
Speaker 1: It's a new little Blue.
12:59
Speaker 5: Pill for the maker's Viagra, and it's better than the
13:01
Speaker 5: original Viagra. Plus the cost is insanely low, just five
13:05
Speaker 5: dollars per pill rather than ninety dollars they charge for
13:09
Speaker 5: the original viagra, and it's available exclusively from our new sponsor,
13:12
Speaker 5: the number one rated online ed service in the country,
13:16
Speaker 5: score blue dot com. No one else has permission to
13:18
Speaker 5: sell it only score blue dot com. I thought all
13:21
Speaker 5: generic viagra pills were the same, but it turns out
13:24
Speaker 5: there are two kinds. The cheap, lower level we can
13:26
Speaker 5: in effective generic viagra that you see sold online, and
13:29
Speaker 5: the authorized generic viagra made by the same company that
13:33
Speaker 5: makes the real viagra, made in the same factory, with
13:35
Speaker 5: the same formula. It's the exact same everything except the price.
13:39
Speaker 5: So for the best viagra in the world, at the
13:42
Speaker 5: lowest price in history, go to score blue dot com.
13:45
Speaker 5: Enter promo code war and get twenty percent off your
13:47
Speaker 5: first order score blue dot com. Hi, I'm wayna allroot.
13:51
Speaker 5: Do you know the biggest secret in America? Obamacare is
13:54
Speaker 5: the biggest failure ever. Healthcare costs more now than at
13:57
Speaker 5: any time in history. Middle class families, entrepreneurs, and small
14:00
Speaker 5: a bit sons are being bankrupted by the obscene cost
14:02
Speaker 5: of health insurance. But there is a solution. I'm so
14:06
Speaker 5: proud to bring it to you. Let me introduce you
14:08
Speaker 5: to share.
14:08
Speaker 3: Right A not for profit.
14:10
Speaker 5: Finally, a cost effective healthcare program, a community where members
14:14
Speaker 5: share each other's medical expenses. No more excessive premiums. With
14:18
Speaker 5: share right, you stand to save up to fifty percent
14:21
Speaker 5: compared to health insurance. Think about what you could do
14:23
Speaker 5: with all those savings. But it's more than just savings.
14:26
Speaker 5: Share right ensures that you have access to the healthcare
14:28
Speaker 5: you deserve when you need it, from routine checkups to
14:31
Speaker 5: unexpected emergencies.
14:33
Speaker 3: With share right, affordable healthcare is our top priority.
14:36
Speaker 5: Empower yourself today by taking control of your healthcare costs.
14:40
Speaker 5: Visit share right dot org forward slash war to learn
14:44
Speaker 5: more and see how you can save got share right
14:46
Speaker 5: dot org forward slash war.
14:55
Speaker 1: Mad. This is the uh talk media network. My name
14:58
Speaker 1: is Lee Elsie. And then for Wayne Allen Root Waynes,
15:01
Speaker 1: got a couple more days off? Welcome back, and again
15:03
Speaker 1: the bottom of the arrow will be joined by doctor
15:07
Speaker 1: Mary Powell Saint Louis. All right, Yeah, I gotta talk
15:12
Speaker 1: about this because I can't let today go without it.
15:15
Speaker 1: So Hamas spent seven years collecting intel on security cameras, guards,
15:23
Speaker 1: and even a kindergarten in Israeli communities that were massacred
15:28
Speaker 1: on October seventh, so documentcies from Hamas operatives showed that
15:34
Speaker 1: the spying went on for at least seven years before
15:38
Speaker 1: the attack, revealing a complex operation by sophisticated enemy that,
15:43
Speaker 1: according to a local report, among the intel that Hamas
15:47
Speaker 1: obtained with details about a kindergarten and a health clinic,
15:51
Speaker 1: IP addresses, etc. And they hacked.
15:54
Speaker 6: In to these accounts and watched these people on security cameras,
16:00
Speaker 6: figuring out where they would be, how they would move,
16:03
Speaker 6: what they would do.
16:04
Speaker 1: All of that, Hamsten murdered twelve hundred people, mostly civilians,
16:09
Speaker 1: women and children, raped and brutalized them. It's one of
16:15
Speaker 1: the most horrific stories of my lifetime for sure. And
16:20
Speaker 1: still still after all of the information we continue to
16:26
Speaker 1: learn what we continue to glean from these monsters, Still
16:30
Speaker 1: there are people in this country who make excuses for
16:35
Speaker 1: what they did and want to defend what they did
16:38
Speaker 1: and want to protect the terror network that they represent.
16:47
Speaker 1: This is just a true fact. I talk about this
16:50
Speaker 1: constantly on my show here in Connecticut. Even today, we
16:54
Speaker 1: got a number of calls about this very topic where
16:58
Speaker 1: people are condemned Israeli military for continuing to bombard Gaza.
17:04
Speaker 1: They should bombard Gaza until there are no Hamas left.
17:07
Speaker 1: That's it. And it's unfortunate that these cowards hide behind
17:14
Speaker 1: women and children, in hospitals, in schools, all of it.
17:20
Speaker 1: This is where they hide, They set up shop. They
17:22
Speaker 1: used countless, just hundreds of billions of dollars worth of
17:27
Speaker 1: aid to build an infrastructure to commit atrocities. So why
17:31
Speaker 1: am I feeling sorry for these folks? I'm not. I
17:34
Speaker 1: feel bad for the women and children who are in
17:35
Speaker 1: harm's way, without question. But again, as I've said this
17:39
Speaker 1: over and over again, Israel had no choice. They had
17:43
Speaker 1: enough was enough. They were fed up after October seventh,
17:48
Speaker 1: and they did not want to put their citizens and
17:51
Speaker 1: harms way anymore. So I think they made a conscious
17:53
Speaker 1: decision to eliminate every single person who is associated with Hamas.
18:00
Speaker 1: Let me ask you something else, too, well. I know
18:01
Speaker 1: we always want to make the women and children and
18:04
Speaker 1: the quote unquote innocent civilians who are caught in the crossfire,
18:09
Speaker 1: always want to make them out to be the most altruistic,
18:13
Speaker 1: obviously benign folks. But if they know, if they're in
18:18
Speaker 1: an area where Hamas is set up camp, and they know,
18:22
Speaker 1: how can they not know that they're there, but below
18:25
Speaker 1: them in the tunnels. And Israel always warns folks when
18:30
Speaker 1: bombs are coming. Always, yet either they stay because they're
18:33
Speaker 1: being forced to stay by these monsters who say you
18:37
Speaker 1: can't leave, you have to be our shield. And yet
18:40
Speaker 1: somehow I'm supposed to feel sorry for them. I feel
18:43
Speaker 1: sorry for the women and children who are on the way,
18:45
Speaker 1: and I feel sorry that they're sucked into this, this
18:47
Speaker 1: vacuum of death. But there is no excuse for what
18:57
Speaker 1: Hamas has done to Israel, and the only response thing
19:00
Speaker 1: that they understand is just absolute brutal figures forced by
19:05
Speaker 1: the way. One other news story, Treachery says it was
19:08
Speaker 1: excuse me, the Treasury was hacked by the Chinese operatives.
19:12
Speaker 1: This is a major incident. You may not have seen
19:15
Speaker 1: this yet, but the US Treasury Treasury Department is reporting
19:18
Speaker 1: that it was hacked by Chinese operatives in what it
19:23
Speaker 1: describes as a major incident. The Department of Publics publicly
19:28
Speaker 1: acknowledged the security breach on Monday. So the Chinese got
19:33
Speaker 1: into our US Treasury department. So it's on what will
19:37
Speaker 1: Trump do when he gets into office. Do you think
19:39
Speaker 1: Trump will be able to settle these stormy seas. Do
19:46
Speaker 1: you think he'll be able to figure out a way
19:49
Speaker 1: to put an end to what's going on in Ukraine?
19:52
Speaker 1: Do you think he'll figure out a way to sit
19:54
Speaker 1: down and actually get Hamas to release our after our hostages.
20:02
Speaker 1: By the way, you know, the hostages that are still
20:05
Speaker 1: under the thumb of Hamas have been there for four
20:07
Speaker 1: hundred and forty four days. That's longer than the hostages
20:11
Speaker 1: when Jimmy Carter was president. You realize that. All right,
20:14
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, take a break. We'll roll through the bottom
20:16
Speaker 1: of the hour.
20:16
Speaker 7: When we come back, we'll have doctor Mary Powell Saint
20:19
Speaker 7: Louis aboard, certified and licensed physician here in the state
20:23
Speaker 7: of Connecticut. We'll talk about health insurance costs, claims, denials,
20:27
Speaker 7: all of that stuff coming up after the bottom of
20:29
Speaker 7: the hour.
20:30
Speaker 2: Keep it right here.
20:31
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Talk Media Network. The show is war.
20:41
Speaker 3: Hi, this is Wayne Allen Route.
20:43
Speaker 5: If you're sick and tired of supporting world companies, I
20:46
Speaker 5: have great news for you. You don't have to anymore. You
20:49
Speaker 5: could shop where my wife Sydney and I shop at
20:51
Speaker 5: Greatpatriotstore dot com. My number one best selling Great Patriot
20:55
Speaker 5: bycotbook is filled with real American patriotic companies. Might Team
20:59
Speaker 5: research thousands of companies, and one company stood out above all.
21:02
Speaker 5: Great Patriotstore dot Com. This is the answer to inflation.
21:06
Speaker 5: Hundreds of household and personal products. You're already buying much
21:09
Speaker 5: higher quality, new toxic chemicals delivered right.
21:12
Speaker 3: Your door at incredible prices.
21:14
Speaker 5: Great Patriots Store dot Com is run by conservatives and patriots.
21:17
Speaker 5: Twenty thousand American families are joining every month, and you
21:20
Speaker 5: should too. And now they've got the beef pasture raised
21:23
Speaker 5: with no hormones, antibiotics or mRNA ever exclusively available only
21:27
Speaker 5: to their.
21:28
Speaker 3: Members like costcoor Sam's Club. You need to become a member.
21:31
Speaker 1: Go to Great Patriots Store dot com.
21:33
Speaker 3: Fill out the form.
21:34
Speaker 5: They'll contact you right away and boom you remember, go
21:36
Speaker 5: to Great Patriots Store dot com. That's Great Patriot Store
21:39
Speaker 5: dot com.
21:50
Speaker 1: All right, there we go, ladies and gentlemen, Welcome back.
21:53
Speaker 1: This is the talkmedia Network. I am filling in for
21:56
Speaker 1: Wayne Allen Rude. Who am I? Well, my name is
21:58
Speaker 1: Lee and I appreciate you hanging out with me that
22:02
Speaker 1: they give me this opportunity. Each and every time Wayne
22:04
Speaker 1: has been out for the last I think six or
22:06
Speaker 1: seven years, I have been the official fill in for
22:08
Speaker 1: Wayne Allen Root when he's gone. I'm the guy that
22:11
Speaker 1: gets in here. And then of course on Fridays, I
22:13
Speaker 1: get the first hour on Friday's broadcast, as Wayne has
22:17
Speaker 1: so many different things going on. So I always feel
22:19
Speaker 1: humbled and lucky to be on with you. And I'll
22:22
Speaker 1: tell you this is one of our favorite guests here
22:24
Speaker 1: that we get a chance to bring on on my
22:26
Speaker 1: morning show here in Connecticut. She is a board certified
22:29
Speaker 1: and licensed physician in the state of Connecticut for over
22:31
Speaker 1: twenty five years. She practiced clinically for many years and
22:34
Speaker 1: currently works in the industry. She has additional degrees in
22:37
Speaker 1: public health from Yale and a business administration from Babson.
22:42
Speaker 1: Her name is doctor Mary Powell Saint Louis. Good morning,
22:44
Speaker 1: Good morning, Good out to noon talk. How are you high?
22:48
Speaker 8: Lee, So happy to be with you this evening.
22:50
Speaker 1: Well, thank you. I'm so glad you're on because I
22:52
Speaker 1: want to talk to you about a couple of things
22:53
Speaker 1: that have been coming up not only on my show
22:56
Speaker 1: but across the country. To health insurance costs, claimsy aisles.
23:02
Speaker 1: What is the variation of denial rates on claims from
23:06
Speaker 1: health insurance companies.
23:10
Speaker 8: Lee, I think, you know, before we jump into that,
23:13
Speaker 8: I want to just say that health insurance and health
23:17
Speaker 8: insurers are on everyone's mind. Let's let's talk about the
23:26
Speaker 8: first reason, and that would be because most of us
23:28
Speaker 8: have just recently finished our open enrollment for deciding upon
23:33
Speaker 8: our health insurer for next year. And sadly, another reason
23:40
Speaker 8: that health insurance and health insurers are on our minds
23:43
Speaker 8: is because of this inexcusable tragic assassination of the United
23:48
Speaker 8: Healthcare CEO Brian Brian Thompson within the last month and
23:55
Speaker 8: health health insurers has really been brought to the attent
24:00
Speaker 8: of Americans and all the systemic issues associated with US healthcare,
24:07
Speaker 8: the US healthcare sector, especially for young Americans. And you know,
24:12
Speaker 8: it would be an injustice for me not to mention
24:18
Speaker 8: this tragedy, you know, before we dive into some additional detail.
24:23
Speaker 1: Of course, and I thank you for doing that. I
24:25
Speaker 1: do appreciate that. And you know, we've gone round to
24:27
Speaker 1: round about this very topic on the air a couple
24:29
Speaker 1: of different times. I feel people's frustration and I feel
24:33
Speaker 1: like the internet, you know, really went out of their
24:36
Speaker 1: way to say some horrible things, but I think it's
24:39
Speaker 1: only you know, it's born out of the fact that
24:41
Speaker 1: people have gone through their ringer when it comes to healthcare.
24:44
Speaker 1: They just don't know what to do anymore. Doc.
24:47
Speaker 8: Yeah, no question, no question about that, Lee. And you know,
24:51
Speaker 8: I hope, I hope, uh, you know, with our short
24:54
Speaker 8: segments this evening, maybe we can bring them a little
24:57
Speaker 8: bit more light, you know, to this to this issue.
25:02
Speaker 8: You know. Again, before before we dive into denials, I
25:06
Speaker 8: want to talk about cost. Okay, So my own personal insurance,
25:11
Speaker 8: my health insurance is provided by my employer, and the
25:16
Speaker 8: cost for my health insurance going into next year has
25:20
Speaker 8: increased by twelve percent. Average rate increases for most Americans
25:25
Speaker 8: this year is at seven percent, and forty two states
25:30
Speaker 8: in the United States have seen increases again from from
25:37
Speaker 8: you know, minor increases of one to two percent to
25:39
Speaker 8: the largest increase in the state of Vermont at twenty
25:43
Speaker 8: seven percent. So we've seen four consecutive years of broad
25:48
Speaker 8: increases across the board in the United States. It's obscene.
25:54
Speaker 1: What is the cost what I mean, what's the driving
25:57
Speaker 1: root cause of that? Then?
26:00
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, no one factor I would say you
26:04
Speaker 8: mentioned actually on your radio show within Connecticut. You know
26:09
Speaker 8: within the last week from a Wall Street Journal article
26:13
Speaker 8: that our life expectancy in the US has gone up
26:16
Speaker 8: by about a year. So we're now have an increased
26:20
Speaker 8: life expectancy of seventy eight point four years. So we're
26:23
Speaker 8: getting older, right, We're living longer, and as we get older,
26:27
Speaker 8: the burden to the healthcare system certainly increases, higher chance
26:31
Speaker 8: of becoming thick as you get older, and you know,
26:35
Speaker 8: the sicker you are, the older you are, the higher
26:38
Speaker 8: the costs are. You know again globally hospital level, outpatient services,
26:43
Speaker 8: et cetera. So we're getting older, we have a rise
26:49
Speaker 8: in chronic conditions. Why do we have a rise in
26:53
Speaker 8: chronic conditions. You have socioeconomic factors that contribute to that.
26:58
Speaker 8: You have lifestyle choices again, all of these processed foods
27:03
Speaker 8: that you know, perhaps we're going to be attacked by
27:09
Speaker 8: r FK r f K, thank you. You know what
27:13
Speaker 8: else leads to the escalating costs, higher prices, higher prices
27:17
Speaker 8: where well, hospitals, hospitals are consolidating, hospitals are coming together.
27:23
Speaker 8: Do you think that that reduces prices, No, it doesn't.
27:26
Speaker 8: It increases the prices because there's less competition among the hospitals.
27:30
Speaker 8: You have higher turnover of staff in hospitals. People working
27:35
Speaker 8: in the hospitals expect higher salaries, so you have higher
27:39
Speaker 8: prices really diffusely in the in the hospital and then
27:42
Speaker 8: that outpatient outpatient care setting. And we have of course
27:46
Speaker 8: advances in medical technology. We're hearing about AI being introduced
27:53
Speaker 8: in medical setting. That again multiple levels, whether that's the
27:56
Speaker 8: transcription and dictation systems that that hospitals use or doctors use,
28:02
Speaker 8: you know, taking care of their patients in the outpatient setting.
28:05
Speaker 8: AI does not does not just you know, happen just
28:09
Speaker 8: because coding is available. You have to pay for that expertise.
28:13
Speaker 8: And then of course let's not forget that health insurance
28:16
Speaker 8: coverage has expanded with you know, ACA and with you know,
28:22
Speaker 8: coverage of people in this country that you know don't
28:27
Speaker 8: have access to health insurance.
28:30
Speaker 1: Coverage, meaning that we're paying for people who don't have insurance. Correct, coat,
28:34
Speaker 1: that's what you mean. Okay, I just wanted to make
28:36
Speaker 1: sure well and.
28:37
Speaker 8: And also just you know, undocumented immigrants that are here,
28:40
Speaker 8: so you know, they anyone that walks into an emergency
28:44
Speaker 8: room in any state in the United States will receive
28:48
Speaker 8: treatment regardless of whether or not you have health insurance
28:51
Speaker 8: or not. I mean, that's that's a law. So we
28:54
Speaker 8: have to we have to take care of patients in
28:55
Speaker 8: the emergency in the emergency setting. But emergency room care
28:59
Speaker 8: compared to outpatient care, of course is you know, there's
29:03
Speaker 8: outrageous costs associated with that.
29:05
Speaker 1: And of course these people know this. And I say
29:06
Speaker 1: these people, I mean uninsured. That doesn't mean just the illegals,
29:09
Speaker 1: but everybody's uninsured. They feel like they're sick, they have
29:13
Speaker 1: an issue, they go to the emergency room, and then
29:15
Speaker 1: they get the care. It's that they figured the system out, right.
29:19
Speaker 1: Well sure, yeah, Well I'm just saying that's right.
29:21
Speaker 8: I mean, if you don't if you don't have a
29:22
Speaker 8: doctor in the in the private care setting, and something
29:25
Speaker 8: you know, happens and you need care, where are you're
29:27
Speaker 8: going to go? You're going to go to your nearest
29:29
Speaker 8: emergency room, right. So uh And of course you know,
29:33
Speaker 8: of course the debt that comes out of that is
29:35
Speaker 8: a whole nother story. But we won't we won't go
29:36
Speaker 8: into that this evening.
29:37
Speaker 1: Well, I want to ask you real quick. You had
29:39
Speaker 1: mentioned just really quick turnover. You said turnover from doctors
29:42
Speaker 1: and nurses and hospital staff. Do they do they leave
29:45
Speaker 1: the profession completely or do they just go to greener pastures,
29:49
Speaker 1: like a different hospital, different doctor, they just leave the
29:53
Speaker 1: whole industry.
29:54
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think it's probably more that doctors, uh, and
29:59
Speaker 8: nurses are leaving due to burn out. They're leaving due
30:04
Speaker 8: to excessive stress, even just from patient load or from
30:13
Speaker 8: the electronic health record system, which you know, most hospitals
30:17
Speaker 8: now are using something called EPIC, right, and it's not
30:21
Speaker 8: an easy system to use. You're spending more time on
30:24
Speaker 8: the computer documenting your interaction with the patient rather than
30:28
Speaker 8: actually spending time interacting with the patient face to face, right,
30:32
Speaker 8: you know.
30:33
Speaker 1: All right, so it costs more. We've figured that out.
30:36
Speaker 1: It costs me more, it costs you more, It costs
30:38
Speaker 1: everybody more. Why is there are more people getting denied now? Still?
30:44
Speaker 1: I want to get back to the denials before we
30:46
Speaker 1: run out of time in this segment, because I want
30:47
Speaker 1: to find out, you know, what's what's the driving force
30:49
Speaker 1: behind me getting denied for something?
30:52
Speaker 8: Yeah? So certainly so. The only data that we have
30:57
Speaker 8: in terms of denial rates that published and not survey data,
31:02
Speaker 8: is from those health insurance plans that are sold on
31:07
Speaker 8: the marketplace, So the Affordable Care Act marketplace plans. About
31:12
Speaker 8: twenty states in the US have their own marketplace plans.
31:15
Speaker 8: If your state doesn't have an ACA plan, then you
31:19
Speaker 8: buy it through healthcare dot gov, which is run through
31:22
Speaker 8: our federal government. So when we look at an average
31:26
Speaker 8: number of in network health insurance claims that are denied
31:31
Speaker 8: from twenty twenty three data, it's nineteen percent. If you
31:37
Speaker 8: look at the denial rate specific to insurers, the low
31:42
Speaker 8: man is Kaiser Permanente, which has really the stronghold in California,
31:47
Speaker 8: an HMO model where physicians are employed by Kaiser Permanente.
31:52
Speaker 8: Six percent denial rate. You're high. If you might guesslee
31:58
Speaker 8: would be United Healthcare with thirty three percent of claims
32:02
Speaker 8: in network being denied out thedoor, wow, thirty three percent
32:08
Speaker 8: somewhere no go ahead, please.
32:10
Speaker 1: No, nour said thirty three percent, and then people then have
32:12
Speaker 1: to begin the fight at that point in time. Doesn't
32:14
Speaker 1: necessarily mean thirty three percent don't get it, but thirty
32:17
Speaker 1: three percent initially don't get it. Correct, correct, Okay.
32:21
Speaker 8: I'm sorry, And you know the reason for those denials.
32:26
Speaker 8: You know we don't have. We don't have a great
32:28
Speaker 8: breakdown in terms of the percentages and causes of those denials.
32:33
Speaker 8: But it could be that there's a coding error, it
32:36
Speaker 8: could be that it's just not on your policy, and
32:41
Speaker 8: the reason really varied.
32:42
Speaker 2: Doc.
32:42
Speaker 1: Can you hang on for the next segment?
32:45
Speaker 8: Absolutely?
32:45
Speaker 1: Yeah. The music is playing, which means I got to
32:47
Speaker 1: get to a break, so we'll come back, Doctor Mary Powell,
32:50
Speaker 1: Saint Louis. We're covering denial rates claims from healthcare care
32:54
Speaker 1: insurance companies, and we'll come back. We'll talk a little
32:57
Speaker 1: bit more about that. We'll finish up with that and
32:59
Speaker 1: talk about this access rates on appealing a denied claim.
33:03
Speaker 1: So it's interesting stuff again with doctor Mary Powell, Saint Louis.
33:07
Speaker 1: My name is Lee Elsie. You want to email me,
33:09
Speaker 1: you can Lee Elsradio at gmail dot com. Whatever station
33:12
Speaker 1: you're listening to from one coast to another, I'd be
33:15
Speaker 1: happy to go back and forth. If you have a
33:17
Speaker 1: question for the doc, I'll try to sneak it in
33:18
Speaker 1: before we run out of time. We'll come right back.
33:20
Speaker 1: You are listening to war.
33:32
Speaker 3: Hi, this is Wayne Allen Route.
33:33
Speaker 5: If you're sick and tired of supporting world companies.
33:36
Speaker 3: I have great news for you.
33:38
Speaker 1: You don't have to anymore.
33:39
Speaker 5: You could shop where my wife Cindy and I shop
33:41
Speaker 5: at Great Patriotstore dot com.
33:43
Speaker 3: My number one best selling.
33:44
Speaker 5: Great Patriot bycotbook is filled with real American patriotic companies.
33:49
Speaker 5: Might seem research thousands of companies, and one company stood
33:52
Speaker 5: out above all, Great Patriotstore dot com.
33:55
Speaker 3: This is the answer to inflation.
33:56
Speaker 5: Hundreds of household a personal products you're already buying higher quality,
34:00
Speaker 5: now toxic chemicals delivered right to your door at incredible prices.
34:04
Speaker 5: Great Patriots Store dot com is run by conservatives and patriots.
34:08
Speaker 3: Twenty thousand American families are joining every month and you
34:11
Speaker 3: should too.
34:12
Speaker 5: And now they've got the beef pasture raised with no hormones,
34:14
Speaker 5: antibotics or mRNA ever, exclusively available only to their members.
34:19
Speaker 3: Like costcor Sam's Club. You need to become a member.
34:22
Speaker 3: Go to Great Patriots.
34:23
Speaker 1: Store dot com.
34:23
Speaker 5: Fill out the form, They'll contact you right away and boom,
34:26
Speaker 5: you remember, go to Great Patriots Store dot com. That's
34:29
Speaker 5: Great Patriot Store dot com.
34:32
Speaker 3: Wayne Allen Root here, Victory Trump won.
34:35
Speaker 5: And we know it, but I'm still feeling something very
34:37
Speaker 5: bad and frightening in the pit of my stomach. I
34:39
Speaker 5: don't believe for a second the radical leftist running our
34:42
Speaker 5: government will accept Trump's victory or agree to leave peacefully.
34:45
Speaker 5: They have weeks to cause trouble until Inauguration Day. That's
34:48
Speaker 5: why everyone needs to own an insurance policy. Gold Advantage
34:51
Speaker 5: Goal was awarded number one goal company in America by
34:54
Speaker 5: TRUSTLINGK for eight years in a row. They've done billions
34:56
Speaker 5: of transactions, including over one billion trust in retirement accounts.
35:00
Speaker 5: Did the only goal company in America with more than
35:01
Speaker 5: a decade in business and billions in transactions to have
35:04
Speaker 5: zero negative complaints with the Better Business Bureau.
35:07
Speaker 3: That's the triple crown of credibility.
35:09
Speaker 5: That's why I had my friends in Advantage Gold put
35:11
Speaker 5: together a critical guide on protecting your wealth during times
35:14
Speaker 5: of crisis.
35:15
Speaker 1: Text Roots to.
35:16
Speaker 5: Eight five five four to five for a free copy
35:18
Speaker 5: of this guide. Call eight hundred four to five oh
35:20
Speaker 5: twenty five sixty six. Tell him I sent you and
35:22
Speaker 5: you could qualify for up to one.
35:24
Speaker 3: Thousand dollars in free gold or silver.
35:26
Speaker 4: Text route to eight five five four to five or
35:28
Speaker 4: call eight hundred four or five.
35:29
Speaker 5: Oh twenty five sixty six. Hi I'm wayena Ellen Root.
35:33
Speaker 5: Do you know the biggest secret in America? Obamacare is
35:35
Speaker 5: the biggest failure ever. Healthcare costs more now than at
35:38
Speaker 5: any time in history. Middle class families, entrepreneurs, and small
35:41
Speaker 5: business owners are being bankrupted by the obscene cost of
35:44
Speaker 5: health insurance. But there is a solution. I'm so proud
35:48
Speaker 5: to bring it to you. Let me introduce you to
35:50
Speaker 5: share Right, a not for profit finally, a cost effective
35:53
Speaker 5: healthcare program. A community remembers share each other's medical expenses.
35:58
Speaker 3: No more excessive premiums.
36:00
Speaker 5: Share right you stand to save up to fifty percent
36:02
Speaker 5: compared to health insurance. Think about what you could do
36:05
Speaker 5: with all those savings. But it's more than just savings.
36:07
Speaker 5: Share right insures that you have access to the healthcare
36:10
Speaker 5: you deserve when you need it, from routine checkups to
36:13
Speaker 5: unexpected emergencies.
36:14
Speaker 3: With share right, affordable healthcare is our top priority.
36:17
Speaker 5: Empower yourself today by taking control of your healthcare costs.
36:21
Speaker 5: Visit share right dot org forward slash war to learn
36:25
Speaker 5: more and see how you can save that share right
36:27
Speaker 5: dot org forward slash war.
36:38
Speaker 1: Yes, we're are the left in line. Ladies and gentlemen.
36:40
Speaker 1: This is the last break tonight and my very special guest,
36:44
Speaker 1: doctor Mary Powell Saint Louis again a board certified and
36:47
Speaker 1: licensed physician in the state of Connecticut for over twenty
36:50
Speaker 1: five years, and she's answering some questions that we have
36:53
Speaker 1: about health insurance, the costs, the claims, the denials. So
36:58
Speaker 1: you really kind of got into the denial, the rate, etc.
37:02
Speaker 1: Is there anything we left on the table as far
37:04
Speaker 1: as that goes, Doc, did you want to circle back
37:06
Speaker 1: to that or did you want to go to how
37:07
Speaker 1: you can successfully appeal these claims, these deny claims.
37:12
Speaker 8: No, I think we can move on Lee to appealing
37:15
Speaker 8: denied claim.
37:16
Speaker 1: All right, So let's say I needed a procedure done,
37:20
Speaker 1: I got denied. What do I do?
37:23
Speaker 8: So when you have a procedure or some other maybe
37:29
Speaker 8: medical technology denied might be an MRI for a certain conditions,
37:33
Speaker 8: You're usually going to get a four to six page
37:36
Speaker 8: letter from your insurers sent via the post office to
37:40
Speaker 8: your home and good luck understanding that letter, Lee. It's
37:47
Speaker 8: probably written. The letters probably written by a computer or AI.
37:52
Speaker 8: And the reason most people don't want to appeal is
37:58
Speaker 8: it's a complicated process. They don't understand the initial letter
38:02
Speaker 8: that come it takes a heck of a lot of
38:04
Speaker 8: time and just overall it's a huge hassle. The other
38:09
Speaker 8: reasons that people don't want to appeal is they actually
38:12
Speaker 8: don't actually know that they can. So when you think
38:16
Speaker 8: about how many claims are denied, right, so, we heard
38:20
Speaker 8: that the largest insurer in the United States, United Healthcare,
38:24
Speaker 8: has a thirty three percent denial rate. Overall, for all
38:29
Speaker 8: insurers in the United States, less than one percent of
38:34
Speaker 8: denied claims are appealed. Can you imagine less than one percent?
38:41
Speaker 8: But if you decide to appeal, if you decide to
38:44
Speaker 8: take on that challenge, you have about a fifty percent
38:47
Speaker 8: chance of winning the appeals process. But again, is it
38:51
Speaker 8: worth your time? Is it worth your hassle? You need
38:54
Speaker 8: to write letters? The insurer may claim that they never
38:59
Speaker 8: received or appeal letter. I myself have gone through an
39:04
Speaker 8: appeal process with an insurer number of years ago. I
39:10
Speaker 8: always made a decision to send my letter return receipt
39:13
Speaker 8: requested at my cost. Right. Uh, But again, how many
39:19
Speaker 8: people are gonna are going to go to to you know,
39:24
Speaker 8: the extremes that it takes to to to process this
39:29
Speaker 8: paperwork with the insurer when you only have a one
39:32
Speaker 8: and two chance of of having the not the denied
39:35
Speaker 8: claim appealed.
39:36
Speaker 1: If you win the appeal, does that information go to
39:39
Speaker 1: your doctor or is that something you have to go
39:42
Speaker 1: and tell your doctor. Hey, I got a letter they said,
39:45
Speaker 1: I'm good to go. Now.
39:48
Speaker 8: Well, in the case of let's say a specific treatment,
39:52
Speaker 8: so let's say a medical test. Uh, let's say you
39:56
Speaker 8: had a medical test done already, and then they say
40:00
Speaker 8: to you, well, we're not going to pay for this,
40:04
Speaker 8: and then you appeal it and you receive a letter
40:09
Speaker 8: back from the insurer that says, Okay, we accept your appeal.
40:13
Speaker 8: The insurance company will basically then just process the payment
40:17
Speaker 8: to the respective whether it's an outpatient's facility or the
40:20
Speaker 8: hospital or a medical provider for that matter.
40:25
Speaker 1: Okay, so yeah, but yes, oh go ahead you please? Please?
40:30
Speaker 8: No, no, no, please go ahead. No.
40:31
Speaker 1: I just said, so the doctor is not notified prior
40:33
Speaker 1: to the patient. I guess the reason why I say
40:35
Speaker 1: that is maybe the patient then it gets it and
40:38
Speaker 1: then it is apathetic. Do I really need this treatment?
40:41
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah. You know what I'm saying. You would
40:43
Speaker 1: hope it would go to the doctor first, so that
40:45
Speaker 1: the doctor would say, hey, listen, we just got to
40:47
Speaker 1: prove from something we want to approve. Let's move forward. Blah.
40:49
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know, maybe I'm missing something with that.
40:51
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think. You know, in most cases, if a
40:54
Speaker 8: physician is looking for a procedure to be done for
41:00
Speaker 8: a patient, and I'm going to stick with, say an MRI,
41:03
Speaker 8: which you know is very commonly done for different muscular
41:07
Speaker 8: skeletal injuries or patients that may have sciatica type symptoms,
41:13
Speaker 8: you know, shooting pain down their leg and they've had
41:16
Speaker 8: it for months and they haven't responded to conservative care
41:19
Speaker 8: such as physical therapy, and now the physician feels that
41:24
Speaker 8: they need to have additional testing and maybe referral to
41:28
Speaker 8: a specialist for further treatment. That provider is typically going
41:34
Speaker 8: to get a pre authorization done before that patient is
41:38
Speaker 8: going to go for that particular you know imaging imaging tests, right.
41:46
Speaker 8: But but you know that the patient never knows really
41:49
Speaker 8: what's covered by their policy, right, There are other nuanced
41:54
Speaker 8: you know technologies right for you know, for any one
42:00
Speaker 8: where your doctor says you need this, this is really
42:04
Speaker 8: important to your care, and you say, okay, I'm going
42:08
Speaker 8: to get it done, and you just get it done,
42:10
Speaker 8: and then you find out, well, your policy said this
42:13
Speaker 8: is this is not part of coverage, so you're out
42:15
Speaker 8: of luck.
42:16
Speaker 3: Doc.
42:17
Speaker 1: In twenty seconds, can you give us just one piece
42:20
Speaker 1: of you know, leave us with one piece of advice
42:22
Speaker 1: from you to everybody out there listening when you're dealing
42:25
Speaker 1: with insurance companies.
42:27
Speaker 8: Oh, I think you know. Maybe I'll give two pieces
42:30
Speaker 8: of advice. The first thing would be ask questions from
42:37
Speaker 8: your human resource person and review the details of your
42:41
Speaker 8: policy in full. Not the four page summary, but the
42:44
Speaker 8: one hundred page document. You need to know every piece
42:47
Speaker 8: of information that's in there, otherwise you're not in the note.
42:50
Speaker 8: And I would say the second thing is is that
42:54
Speaker 8: you really need to be an advocate for yourself for
42:58
Speaker 8: others and get involved with adverts groups to help others.
43:02
Speaker 1: We gotta go home. Sorry, we're on a side.
43:04
Speaker 2: Great job.
43:04
Speaker 1: I appreciate you very much. We'll get you back on again.
43:07
Speaker 1: Enjoy the rest of the night. See you guys.
43:14
Speaker 3: Hi, this is Wayne Allerroot for AMEO Life.
43:16
Speaker 5: You all know how much I value my health and
43:18
Speaker 5: how much I support hardworking, patriotic companies fighting to help
43:21
Speaker 5: Americans each and every day.
43:23
Speaker 3: One of my favorite companies is Ammo Life.
43:25
Speaker 5: Ameo joins me in fighting for freedom and supporting the
43:28
Speaker 5: natural health of families across America.
43:30
Speaker 3: I use their alkaline structured.
43:32
Speaker 5: Silver solution three times a day, natural silver mouthwash and
43:36
Speaker 5: silver jellam my face each night, and silver lozengers all
43:39
Speaker 5: throughout my show.
43:40
Speaker 3: It's all part of my daily wellness routine.
43:43
Speaker 5: The good folks at Ameo Life realize that inflation is
43:45
Speaker 5: hitting hard right now, star're offering my listeners get this
43:48
Speaker 5: a special fifty percent discount on their entire product line.
43:52
Speaker 5: Could clean natural health should be available to everyone no
43:55
Speaker 5: matter what. Visit ameolife dot com, that's ameolife dot com
43:58
Speaker 5: and use the promo code root fifty to say fifty percent,
44:02
Speaker 5: or give them a call at eight hundred four two
44:04
Speaker 5: two eighty one forty eight. Remember to say route fifty
44:07
Speaker 5: to or see a fifty percent off toll free eight
44:09
Speaker 5: hundred four two two eighty one forty eight