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If Obamacare subsidies end, what’s next? & Nashville 250/10 · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

0:08
Really, if we've learned anything from these past couple of years, my fellow Americans freedom and liberty are in crisis.
0:19
America Long Pulse brings together the top experts in health care related fields to keep you a beating ahead.
0:29
So it's a lot been a lot of back and forth with health care in Washington, D.C.
0:33
What else is new with that, right?
0:35
And uh but right now both parties are looking for some sort of a fix for Obamacare, the Affordable Care Act, it was called in the day.
0:44
The problem is the plan itself is a real question mark.
0:48
So trying to put a couple of band-aids on this uh between both sides, the left and the right is quite fascinating.
0:54
And there is some plan of attack, as we broadcast here that has just come out in the last day or so uh that could be interesting, uh, but we'll see between Republicans and Democrats.
1:04
Also, this other very interesting study uh from a French national agency claiming that COVID-19 vaccines do not increase mortality.
1:13
I think my co-host has something to say about that today, by the way.
1:17
It's a QA 177 and also the big launch today, a lot of great information about uh the big exciting news coming at you here.
1:25
So buckle up.
1:26
A lot to talk about here on America Out Loud Pulse.
1:29
This is Malcolm Out Loud, along with my co-host.
1:32
Dr.
1:32
Peter McCullough.
1:33
Do you like HSAs?
1:35
You know, first off, I think we just have to put the lay of the land for our listeners, particularly our international listeners that may not understand U.S.
1:42
health care.
1:43
The media does a terrible job explaining what I call the lay of the land or the proportionality of what's going on.
1:51
So let's go over this.
1:52
Okay.
1:53
So 40% of Americans get their health care through employer-based commercial health care united at the big plants.
2:02
Okay, so that's 40%.
2:03
Okay.
2:04
20% get their primary health care through Medicare.
2:07
They're over 65 and they're on Medicare.
2:10
Okay.
2:11
25% are below a certain economic line, and they primarily get their health care through Medicaid, which is a state-based program.
2:20
Okay.
2:20
Okay.
2:21
So what does that leave?
2:22
That leaves 50%.
2:25
That's what we're talking about.
2:26
So all of this hullabaloo every year is about 15%.
2:31
It's a political football, but it's about 15%.
2:35
Many politicians have said, listen, we're not touching Medicare.
2:38
They've tried in the past, and it's an untouchable thing.
2:41
So what do they do?
2:42
They spend all their time on the 15%.
2:44
Well, who are these 15% in Obamacare?
2:48
They are people not poor enough to get Medicaid and not old enough to get Medicare.
2:55
And they don't have employer-based insurance.
2:58
So who is that 15%?
3:01
It's basically the entrepreneurs of America, everybody running a mom and pop small business.
3:08
Everybody, you know, this is a very interesting group of people in the United States.
3:12
It's contractors.
3:13
It's going to be the guy who comes by in a few minutes and cleans my office.
3:18
It's the plumber who you call.
3:20
It's the contractor who's going to do some carpentry work.
3:25
Malcolm, that's who's in the 15%.
3:28
Right.
3:28
They they they're not eligible for these other forms of insurance.
3:32
And they can't afford health insurance.
3:33
But the crux, I think you're going to get at here is that these are hard workers, and they simply the health insurance is so sky high they can't afford it.
3:41
Well, they can't afford it or they can't get it.
3:43
They simply can't get it.
3:45
So what the commercial insurance will say is listen, you've got a pre-existing condition.
3:50
Sorry, we're not going to insure you.
3:52
Or we're going to insure you for some incredibly ridiculous price.
3:58
You know, um a month or something like that.
4:03
And so you know, the average contractor or self-employed uh person, the entrepreneur running a small business, they can't afford to go buy United Healthcare or Ethn Healthcare, whatever you and they simply aren't eligible for the programs.
4:18
So that's where this idea, and they're good people.
4:21
They want to buy health insurance.
4:23
They they want to do the responsible thing and have some insurance as opposed to being uninsured.
4:29
And this is an important concept, Malcolm.
4:31
So what some people can say is screw it.
4:33
I'm not going to get health care insurance.
4:35
I'm going to be uninsured.
4:37
Well, what happens when they get sick?
4:39
They just wait until they get really sick and they go to the ER.
4:42
The hospital, yeah.
4:43
Yeah.
4:43
And so they run up the bills in the ER.
4:46
So I'm in uh Dallas, Texas.
4:48
So we have the Dallas County hospital system.
4:51
They go into Parkland Memorial Hospital, and they wait in line and they get their health care.
4:58
I mean, we on my taxes, on my real estate taxes, a big chunk of it is to pay for the Dallas County um health care, the hospital.
5:06
And that almost doesn't matter what uh some people are using it as the doctor's office, like even if it's uh uh whatever the flu or cold or something doesn't have to be an emergency.
5:15
No, but the butt this is the only mechanism to get some health care.
5:18
You you got it.
5:19
So blood pressure spiraling out of control.
5:21
Yeah.
5:21
So these are people who say, screw it, I'm not gonna get health care insurance.
5:25
So the who are the people who are subscribing to Obamacare.
5:28
They're actually ethical people who are trying to get health care insurance, which is the right thing to do, and not just throw themselves on the system and make the system pay for them.
5:39
Wow.
5:40
And so they're the ethical people, and they are in this political football.
5:44
And so what Obamacare said is that listen, this commercial insurance is expensive.
5:49
Um, we're gonna give you some subsidies, some type of tax breaks, just something so you can you know reach and afford these unaffordable premiums.
5:58
Now, the commercial insurances haven't done anything to try to make this reasonable.
6:03
And they these poor people go on these exchanges, they're incredibly complicated.
6:08
Uh the coverage is poor for something that's affordable, and so these subsidies come in, and it's not a picnic.
6:16
So the people, these poor 15 percent who are stuck in Obamacare are miserable.
6:21
They're miserable.
6:22
The politicians are miserable.
6:24
This becomes, I mean, this was the deal.
6:25
This is the reason why we shut down the the government for crying out loud, Obamacare subsidies.
6:31
So uh so then we uh have this novel idea of like let's have a health savings account.
6:37
Right.
6:37
Now, it sounds good.
6:39
So you'd have a health savings account, and if you were really taking care of your health, you would judiciously spend your money out of your health savings account for health care costs.
6:48
Well, what makes that not work?
6:51
And that's what's called screen fees.
6:54
So when you go see uh a doctor, uh, and you get a procedure, uh, you get uh, you know, an X-ray or what have you.
7:03
There's the amount of money that that doctor or that clinic, what have you, or that hospital, the fair amount that they think they're owed, and there's a different amount what they charge you.
7:14
So they to screen fees are typically 10 times what they expect to get paid.
7:19
Yep, yep, yeah.
7:20
Okay, so it's 10x.
7:21
So let's say you have a problem and you need to have a CAT scan.
7:26
Well, the CAT scan, the real cost of a CAT scan with the with the equipment and the technicians, whatever, is about 400 bucks.
7:33
Yeah.
7:33
What do they charge?
7:34
They charge 4,000.
7:36
So what's going to be charged to the HSA?
7:39
4,000.
7:40
So people's health savings accounts get robbed blind by screen fees.
7:46
So the only way health savings accounts can really work is if we have fair charges and to go on what's called the cash system.
7:55
So if you can actually negotiate a cash price and say, listen, I'll get this CT scan for 400 bucks and I'll use my health savings account.
8:02
Now we're talking.
8:03
Right, right.
8:04
But people are not doing that.
8:05
And it's not just that now, but this exorbitant fee structure you're talking about is is all over the place.
8:11
That's listen, listen, that's even being done with employee type things where they're robbing the system blind, and the health insurance companies are paying through the nose.
8:21
It's escalating for everybody, and it's because it's set up to fail, this whole system, isn't it?
8:27
It's a house of cards.
8:28
It's been that way for a long time.
8:30
Let's talk about some of these perverse um uh situations.
8:34
So there are employer-based health savings accounts where the employer has a plan administrator, yeah, and they essentially hold on to your money.
8:44
So sometimes the employers, you know, put in half the money, you put in half the money, um, or you can put in all the money, but it's an employer-based.
8:52
And so what happens is you have a medical event, and you want to get your money out of your health savings account to to cover it.
9:01
And you'll submit your documentation to the plan administrator, and they'll say, well, you know, that's not good enough.
9:06
Uh, that's not approved.
9:07
You can't get your money.
9:09
We're we're keeping your money.
9:11
And so it's still your money, but it you can't get to it.
9:16
So that that health savings account, and there's something called an FSA, which is even uh which is even more stringent where the employers control that.
9:24
And that's where at the wellness company we innovated and we actually formed a new company called Wellness Pay.
9:30
And wellness pay generates uh very strong letters of medical necessity and gets all the documentation so you can actually get your money out of your FSA and your HSA.
9:42
All right.
9:43
I thought you mentioned pre pre uh conditions there, pre, right?
9:48
Uh medical.
9:49
I thought that was solved.
9:51
I thought they couldn't hold those preconditions over your head anymore.
9:55
Well, it it depends on what type of program is it uh federally subsidised.
10:00
Is it not?
10:01
Is it private?
10:03
And uh and insurance companies certainly can rate you, meaning that, well, you got these medical problems, we're gonna charge you a higher premium.
10:11
They do that for life insurances anyway.
10:13
So no, we don't have a system.
10:16
And don't forget, every people go in open enrollment every year.
10:19
So people change, and a large fraction of people change their health insurance every fall.
10:24
Yeah.
10:25
So you can imagine somebody deep into cancer and you know, running up a quarter million dollar health care bill a year, changing from one insurance plan to another, the new insurance plan is gonna say, oh boy.
10:36
Well, you know that that 15% you're talking about.
10:40
Uh they're using that.
10:41
Now, see, Obamacare became a very political hot potato, obviously.
10:45
And then of course they lied to the public on this whole thing, you save a fortune, change your doctor, change all this.
10:52
I mean, they made it glorious, but it was nothing like that, what they presented.
10:56
Now they're these uh subsidies, as you say, uh run out.
11:00
They didn't put it's not built into the cake, and now it's come due, and this thing is absorbent.
11:06
The cost they say the insurance companies are making all the money, the the costs are exorbitant, and there's no subsidies to fuel the whole thing.
11:14
So it's kind of blown up.
11:15
The whole thing was well, hang on.
11:16
The the cost of the insurance premiums is exorbitant.
11:20
Exorbit, yeah.
11:21
So the insurance companies are making money.
11:24
Don't forget they're a bookie.
11:26
So they're always gonna make money.
11:28
Good way to put it.
11:29
So the problem is the insurance premiums are too high.
11:31
Wait, that's the problem in Obama Obamacare.
11:34
We shouldn't have to subsidize incredibly high insurance premiums.
11:37
That's what's happening.
11:38
And these subsidies, they don't have baked in right now, they're out, they're they've expired, they're done.
11:43
And so these hardworking um, you know, our small business people are the ones uh essentially um, you know, yeah, gonna seek a uh situation.
11:54
So I you know I have a lot of experience in the case.
11:56
Well, the chickens are coming home to roost now, is what's happening.
11:58
Well, I mean, so that I think this is what's gonna happen.
12:01
Okay.
12:01
Is we be this is gonna, if if nothing is done, and chances are nothing was done, these people will move into basically what's a cash market.
12:10
And the cash market is growing.
12:12
A cash market is what's called uh a DPC direct primary care.
12:17
Yeah, uh the wellness company is is if is on the cash market.
12:21
And what people will do is say, listen, instead of paying an Obamacare premium, I'm gonna get uh some catastrophic health care coverage through what's called MetaShare or or a sharing options.
12:34
And there's Christian sharing options, uh, one of them's called uh impact medical.
12:39
And so they're gonna pay some reasonable monthly coverage just in case a disaster happens.
12:45
And it's very high deductible.
12:47
I mean, you have may have to pay a lot of money uh you know, let's say you end up with a quarter million dollar uh health care bill, you may have to pay 10, 10,000 of it before it's covered by the catastrophic.
12:59
So um, but people are gonna do that.
13:03
Then all the clinic visits and everything else, I think they're gonna go on the cash market.
13:08
And they'll they'll do things like join the wellness company as uh an elite member, and you're gonna pay $99 a month and have free doctor telemedicine visits as many as you want, free prescriptions, as many as you want, um uh you know, two free supplements a month, and you're gonna cover it that way.
13:27
Uh people are gonna do that, or they're gonna go to direct primary care in their community and they're gonna see a primary care doctor, and they may pay 100 to 200 a month to make sure that they can go in and get their uh blood tests and get insulin and get the other drugs, and they're just not gonna have Obamacare insurance companies anymore.
13:46
Well, it's good uh so you think it's gonna blow up the whole Obamacare thing.
13:49
Well, I mean what I'm saying is it it would actually be healthy because if we had 15% of the market, which is a cash-based market, then we'd actually get some legitimate competition.
13:59
And you know, 15% is a good enough piece of the market right now.
14:03
Probably this cash basis is probably about a five percenter right now.
14:08
There are people who are clearly on the cash side of the market.
14:11
Now, this is where the health savings accounts really come in because um uh last year a couple was able to put in $9,500 in a health savings account.
14:22
That's like putting that in an IRA and that grows tax-free, and many of the health savings accounts actually come with a credit card.
14:32
And so as you have a cash uh bill, medical bill to pay, you use that credit card and it comes directly out of the HSA.
14:40
Uh and so now we're talking.
14:42
Yep, yeah.
14:42
So that's so good.
14:44
I think it would be healthy, honestly, if the Obama's uh subsidies went away, that Obamacare just died on the vine.
14:51
Uh and you know, it it was an attempt to try to get everybody covered.
14:55
And it was this segment of the population that people had so much concern about.
15:00
There were the hardworking people who are who are trying to get coverage.
15:03
Everybody else is covered through Medicare, Medicaid, and employer based on the Well, your your explanation of it is very good.
15:09
The the way you laid it out, uh, like you said, the lay of the land you called it.
15:13
And that's that was a good lay of the land for people to get educated on it.
15:16
Now, what's happening right now is uh Chuck Schumer, the senator uh minority leader is uh you know yelling fire in the theater, basically, uh trying to get everybody to go bananas over the fact that the healthcare, the Republicans are stealing it all, and you're not gonna get it and what have you, because the government is gonna put these subsidies in.
15:33
So that's where the fight is right now, back and forth, and it's expiring as we speak at the end of the year here.
15:38
So they're saying we got to do something.
15:41
Uh Republicans would like it to end as your suggestion, and Trump would like it to end.
15:45
And they're trying to get something else in place because they have fed the media that it's the responsibility, and that's the whole argument, really, that these things are really not the responsibility of government, but they've made them the responsibility of government uh in so many ways.
15:58
It's also like Social Security, which is failing as well.
16:01
It's the same story.
16:02
They're so dysfunctional in DC with these kinds of programs.
16:05
You can't trust the government with your money by any chance, you know, they've run the line.
16:09
Well, you know, I talked to doctors about who's the most reliable payer that actually pays the bills.
16:15
It's actually Medicare and Medicaid.
16:16
They pay.
16:17
The problem is if if a if a patient on United Healthcare sees a doctor and they submit a bill, United rejects it, has to be resubmitted seven times and just creates this administrative churn.
16:27
Do you know how big the annual amount of money is for these Obamacare subsidies?
16:32
Do you know the dollar amount?
16:33
What is it?
16:34
I don't know.
16:35
I'm just asking.
16:35
No, I don't know.
16:36
I don't know.
16:37
But but but I think they're they're they're still robbing the system blind.
16:41
You're saying Medicare Medicaid is paying it, but you know the fees of those things that are going to Medicare, Medicaid, as you just spelled out moments ago, they're exorbitant.
16:48
Ten times you're set on that other level.
16:50
It's the same thing here.
16:51
Well, yeah, well, the screen fees are sent.
16:52
Medicare doesn't pay that.
16:54
I know, but Medicare and Medicaid don't pay it.
16:56
But the screen the screen fees are sent out.
16:58
But no, they they pay modestly.
17:00
The doctors and clinics are paid modestly from Medicare and Medicare.
17:03
Oh, they set the fees even, don't they?
17:05
I believe they set some of the fees.
17:06
Yeah, yeah.
17:07
If you accept Medicare, you you have to accept that fee.
17:09
That's right.
17:10
But the the point is, um the point is this annual amount that's this political football, yeah.
17:16
Um, I bet it's less than the amount that went to Ukraine for the Ukraine warfare.
17:21
I want to get to this other story here.
17:22
Uh this uh quite interesting.
17:24
Uh you did a really marvelous piece on this.
17:27
Uh this um uh on the substack, uh, French national agency falsely claims COVID-19 vaccines do not increase mortality.
17:35
You call it an invalid study here.
17:36
This goes against the grain.
17:38
This goes against all the studies that go in one direction down the highway, and then some other guy is coming this way on the highway against traffic.
17:46
That's my visual on it.
17:48
Tell us what's going on here.
17:50
I mean, this one, I mean, you can't make this stuff up.
17:52
There's there's about 12 studies showing that since 2021 with rolling out the vaccines worsens mortality.
18:01
And the one country that's released death data according to who took the vaccine and who didn't, the Czech Republic, it's clear.
18:08
If you took the vaccine, you have higher mortality.
18:10
So I mean, it's it's case closed.
18:12
So what happens is this French agency, which is really in the business of promoting vaccines, uh, you know, has data from 2021.
18:23
And here we are in 2025, and now they're publishing it.
18:26
So that's the first thing to look at.
18:28
They have all the data, Malcolm.
18:31
They have all the data on everybody who took the vaccine.
18:34
They have all the data on everybody who's who died.
18:37
Do they report all the data?
18:40
No.
18:41
And I think if they reported all the data, they would show what all the other studies show is that the vaccines raise mortality.
18:47
So what did they do?
18:49
They started to actually slice and dice the data until they found something favorable.
18:55
So what they said is they said, okay, we're just gonna consider those who got their first shot from May 1st of 2021 to November 1st of 2021.
19:06
Like, why would you arbitrarily pick those dates?
19:09
Well, they did.
19:10
And then they said, well, if you got your first shot after that, uh we're gonna count you as um unvaccinated, which is interesting.
19:22
Um if you got your first shot before that time, we're not gonna uh consider you at all.
19:28
You're excluded from that.
19:31
Um and so if you took the shot and you died, then you're excluded from that first part.
19:36
So this cherry picking, and they said, Well, we're not gonna look at kids, we're not gonna look at old people, we're gonna look at this middle age group.
19:42
So they basically cherry pick their way into a group where there was not this excess death signal.
19:49
And then if you look at the causes of death, everything is lower for the select group.
19:56
Things that would not be related to the vaccine.
19:58
So like death from
20:00
Auto accidents is less.
20:01
Death from other traumatic injuries is less.
20:04
It's like, wait a minute.
20:05
The vaccine doesn't protect you from getting into an auto accident.
20:09
The vaccine doesn't protect you from dying of a firearm injury, for instance.
20:14
So it's obvious they cherry picked.
20:16
Yeah.
20:16
And so this is an example of just fraudulent research.
20:19
It's published in JAMA Open Network.
20:22
And right now, JAMMA, I think is coming up on 400 papers claiming the vaccines were beneficial.
20:31
And do you know how many do you know how many papers Gemma has published saying the vaccines are not beneficial?
20:36
How are they still in business?
20:39
Think about this, Malcolm.
20:40
So with any medical intervention, there's always some pros and cons.
20:45
Yeah.
20:45
So if you were to take a particular blood pressure medicine and look in JAMMA, some papers would say, yeah, it's a really good medicine and it has all these benefits.
20:53
And other papers would say, well, we're not sure it has these shortcomings.
20:56
So there's there would be a balance.
20:58
For vaccines, I think Gemma's coming up on 400.
21:02
One way.
21:02
Yeah.
21:03
Yeah.
21:03
400.
21:04
So what is what is up?
21:05
What jam?
21:06
So how much skin do they have in the game here?
21:09
I mean, why?
21:09
Why such deceit?
21:10
Why such corruption?
21:12
Why at this point?
21:14
It's you, well, you have JAMA, you have New England Journal Medicine.
21:17
Yeah.
21:17
You have Lancet.
21:19
Yeah.
21:19
And running the running the table, Malcolm.
21:23
It's 100% of papers show the vaccines are safe and effective.
21:28
Not a single paper questions that one.
21:33
That never happens.
21:34
If if if the topic was back pain, we'd have papers claiming the benefits of back pain surgery, and other ones, you know, questioning it.
21:42
There's always a balance in medicine.
21:44
It's never 400 to zero.
21:47
Never.
21:47
Yeah.
21:48
And I mean, it's like sports.
21:50
It's not like one team wins all the time.
21:53
It's not like the stock market.
21:54
It doesn't go up every single day.
21:56
It goes up and down.
21:57
There's always some balance in your field in geopolitics.
22:02
There's always some ebb and flow.
22:03
It's never 100% one.
22:05
It just tells you the corruption, how bad it is.
22:07
Well, it just goes to show you.
22:08
It's it's very, very unique.
22:11
Well, it's very unique.
22:13
And how do they do it with a straight face?
22:14
I mean, that's sort of that's what's remarkable about it.
22:17
I mean, it it's it it is it is amazing.
22:20
So this this incredibly cherry pick, they say, Well, the vaccines reduce mortality from everything, from uh dying in a car accident to uh to various forms of immune conditions to the vaccine is universally good for everything.
22:37
Well, the only way a vaccine can look that way is if the data are cherry-picked.
22:44
Yeah.
22:44
And that's exactly what they did.
22:46
They cherry picked up.
22:48
Well, it's like when COVID was happening, remember, and you went in for a sneeze or you went in for a toenail, and they and you just it and if you even talk to the receptionists out there about COVID or vaccines.
22:58
Oh, there's a COVID person.
22:59
We'll check that box here.
23:01
And they were all getting funded from the government.
23:02
You just had to do nothing.
23:04
That the corruption was so big in that field.
23:06
Remember that story, you know, that was.
23:08
But it's still going on.
23:09
It's five years later.
23:10
And still floating out this paper or another completely fraudulent paper came out uh a few months ago.
23:17
And it's by John Ianides.
23:20
He's at Stanford at the Hoover Institute.
23:22
He's one of the most published people in medicine.
23:24
In fact, he published a paper about 25 years ago saying, well, geez, most papers have false conclusions.
23:29
Well, here he is, and he does it himself.
23:31
What he does is he says, okay, uh, the whole world got COVID.
23:35
We're gonna assume that the vaccines reduce mortality prior to Omicron by 50%.
23:42
And then we're gonna assume the vaccines reduce mortality by 25% in the Omicron era.
23:47
And let's do this theoretical math.
23:50
And aha, we conclude the vaccines save millions of lives.
23:54
Well, you can't put up these big presumptions like this with no evidence.
24:00
Vaccines, even in the consent form, it doesn't say they save lives.
24:03
There's no randomized trial showing they say life.
24:05
It's just wishful thinking.
24:07
Well, and yet these papers are published in these highly ranked journals.
24:10
Yeah, they're they're simply exercises and wishful thinking.
24:14
Well, it's the opposite of what they're saying.
24:15
They don't save lives, they've killed people by the gazines.
24:19
And and and next of all, uh, this is I mean, this has been ongoing.
24:23
And even at this point, like you say, they're still doing it and still lying.
24:26
It's pretty sick.
24:27
Uh, but you know, this is like these journals have been polluted for many years now because you and I were talking about this four years ago, the NEJM and JAMA and all, they Lance it.
24:36
Remember all the corruption, all the stories that were coming out early on about these things, and here we are down the road, and it's just more of it, more of the same.
24:43
They never cleaned up their act, and they do it with a straight face somehow.
24:47
The whole industry is got no credibility left, does it?
24:50
I mean, no.
24:51
Well, there was a recklessness, uh, you know, my book of vaccines, mythology, ideology, and reality.
24:56
John Leake points out this statement made by Eric Rubin.
25:00
And this is how incestuous this is.
25:02
So Ruben is the editor of the New England Journal of Medicine.
25:07
Now, he's also picked to be on the approval committee for the very first Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.
25:14
He's actually on the FDA card the advisory panel, Ruben.
25:19
And he's the editor of New England Journal Medicine.
25:21
And so, of course, he votes to approve these vaccines.
25:24
So he's already committed that he's behind the vaccines as the editor.
25:28
Okay.
25:29
Then he's on the committee for the pediatric approval in the summer of 2021.
25:36
And these vaccines are coming out, and by that time, they already, the FDA has already said they cause heart damage and myocarditis.
25:44
And Ruben is uh deliberating on this.
25:47
And this is his public statement.
25:50
He goes, you know, we really won't know if these are safe in our children unless we just get it out there and vaccinate the kids.
25:59
Well, and uh, you know, here we are at this point here, and nobody knows which way is up.
26:04
So, anyways, uh let's turn the page just a minute here.
26:08
Uh, and um we're gonna get into we we got some really good questions today, QA 177.
26:14
So we're gonna jump into that.
26:15
And we also have this big announcement last week.
26:18
I was telling you about the launch of this uh well, I just told you to say what I told you is to save uh July 2nd, third, and fourth in uh 2026, this coming year here.
26:29
So we'll get into that in just a moment as well and tell you what that's out about.
26:32
Let me also I want to take just a moment.
26:34
Uh, you know, just last night I had a um a very interesting Zoom call with uh some of our uh wonderful group of hosts actually on looking for healing radio, our show that plays weekdays uh at 11 a.m.
26:48
on the network.
26:49
Uh just awesome, awesome people there on that program.
26:52
And we had them on, and we had here the um the the uh uh founder and the developer Peter of um sprouts, the sprouting company, and I want to give that a plug, and I uh also one other one I want to give uh uh a shout out to.
27:04
And I was so impressed the way he went come through the way you grow these sprouts, what well, how much you would be so impressed to hear this guy talk.
27:12
Uh what what happens, uh what the benefit of it, what you get out of it, but the the ease of doing this on your counter shelf, which we I love them.
27:22
I do, I you definitely grow them all the time.
27:24
Do you know he did a sprouting diet for 30 days?
27:27
He ate nothing but sprouts, uh Peter this this gentleman here, uh Doug Evans is his name.
27:32
And the benefits of it were absolutely off the charts.
27:35
He was telling the doctors and all that were on the Zoom call, quite fascinating, were off the charts of the benefits he had from this.
27:42
We have to bring them on here at some point and talk to him a little bit more about it.
27:45
But I find it really, really fascinating.
27:47
So, anyways, so the sprouts they grow right on the counter in this uh in this uh little container, I guess it is, and it's amazing.
27:54
It's about four days later if you've done it and you end up with a jar full of amazing sprouts with new it's superfood, superfood, and the nutrients in the superfood are just incredible for the human body.
28:07
And and here's the bet best gift of this thing, uh as Doug explains it here.
28:12
Takes no lights, no fertilizers, no green thumb, just he says five days from seed to plate for less than a dollar a serving.
28:21
That is so amazing.
28:22
You know, I have my pack.
28:24
I'm gonna when I get home, I'm gonna ask my wife about it.
28:27
One of our concerns is that we've been traveling and we kind of didn't want to get the sprouts going and then be out of town when you know it's time to harvest.
28:37
Yeah, because you gotta shake them up.
28:39
My uh like every day you gotta just kind of shake the container.
28:41
You gotta do something.
28:43
So what we when we get a stable time when we're in town, it's gonna be after the first year.
28:48
We're gonna activate these guys.
28:49
You're gonna think it's a brilliant, it's a brilliant idea.
28:52
Gets you back to nature.
28:54
And and Malcolm, you know, people just don't eat what they should.
28:58
I had a patient this week who has honestly, this is tough to say, but you know, she's got chronic constipation, she's got other medical issues, and you know, she's to she's taking you know things like Miralax and she's actually taking a drug called Liness uh to try to handle this constipation, whatever.
29:16
And I just I just asked her, I said, do you eat an apple once a day?
29:21
And she goes, Well, I will, but I won't eat the peel.
29:24
She goes, I was told you can't digest them.
29:26
I said, you know, that's the purpose of eating the peel.
29:29
I said, That's where the nutrients are.
29:31
Right.
29:32
It's where there's no yeah, but chew it good.
29:34
You're right, you can't digest it.
29:36
It'll go through the colon, it'll draw water into the colon, and you'll have a nice soft, normal bowel movement.
29:41
I see eat apples, eat cucumbers with the rind on it.
29:45
Sprouts.
29:46
Yeah, eat sprouts.
29:47
I mean, so so this idea of you know, people are terrified.
29:50
And I have some of these big Texas guys, Malcolm, I can almost see them coming, these big hulky guys.
29:55
Yeah, yeah.
29:56
And they honestly eat Texas barbecue and potatoes.
30:00
Nonstop.
30:01
They eat no vegetables.
30:03
I know, I know some people.
30:04
They said, listen, I just don't like vegetables.
30:05
I don't like fruit or vegetables.
30:07
Some people don't.
30:08
Some people don't.
30:09
And they're missing out on all the things they really need for your body.
30:12
You can't do it without that.
30:14
So yeah, this is pretty cool stuff.
30:16
I mean, I love first of all.
30:17
I've always liked sprouts.
30:19
Always, always, always.
30:20
I mean, I find when you go to a really nice place if it's sprouts.
30:23
I just didn't know you could do it in the home like this here.
30:25
But so they're they're saying here is grow the fastest vegetables on earth right on your countertop.
30:32
Well, uh, I'm the type of person, Malcolm.
30:34
I'm gonna have to see it to believe it.
30:36
Oh, it's amazing.
30:37
It's amazing.
30:38
No, it works.
30:38
It's amazing.
30:39
Yeah, when D when D.
30:40
When my wife D took the container out and she was doing the whole water thing because she's a she's a great chef, a great coach.
30:45
She knows how to do all that stuff.
30:47
And she had I said, Wow.
30:49
This thing was like growing like every day was more and more, and then like, oh my god.
30:53
Oh, yeah, yeah.
30:54
Four and a half days later, the container is full of all these sprouts.
30:57
I said, You gotta be kidding me.
30:58
And they were delicious, delicious.
31:00
There's broccoli sprouts, there's veggie sprouts, there's mushrooms, it's all different ones.
31:05
Mushroom sprouts, all different ones you want.
31:07
He's got a great selection of these things.
31:09
Anyways, uh, Doug Evans is the proprietor of this company.
31:12
Uh I'm impressed.
31:12
I'm impressed, I'm impressed, and we're growing them here at the house as well.
31:16
I want some of you out there to try this on your countertop and see what you think.
31:20
And I want you to report back to us here.
31:22
Send an email.
31:23
Yeah, send us an email and let us know.
31:25
I see nothing but positives out of this thing.
31:27
I don't I see nothing but positives.
31:29
Now, Doug, he did give us a good discount.
31:32
They don't have a discount there because they don't have the kind of margins in the food.
31:35
They just don't have the margins.
31:37
It's inexpensive.
31:38
It's very inexpensive with the container and the and the seeds you buy because it's again less than a dollar servant.
31:44
Well, what else do you have to have for equipment to do this?
31:47
Well, just the seeds in this container.
31:48
That's there's nothing to it.
31:49
Nothing to it.
31:50
So they provide everything.
31:51
Everything comes in the kit, right?
31:52
Yeah, there's a starter set.
31:53
Yep, there's a starter set.
31:55
And you go ahead and get the starter set.
31:57
I just click the ad in AmericaOutloud.shop right now.
32:00
Exclusive offer for the American Out Loud community.
32:02
And then you get step one, soak.
32:04
Add seeds to a jar, cover with water, and soak for eight to ten hours.
32:08
Step two, rinse and drain the seeds twice daily.
32:11
Watch the sprouts emerge in two to five days.
32:14
Harvest once sprouts reach one to three inches, rinse dry, and enjoy fresh in meals.
32:20
Man, they are tasty as anything.
32:22
So you have to follow the direction.
32:24
So you gotta be there.
32:25
That's the one thing I was looking at is you gotta be there.
32:28
You can't get out of here.
32:28
Yeah, well, you can't be in Africa and grow the sprouts for sure.
32:31
Oh, yeah, you can't.
32:32
You gotta be there.
32:33
Okay.
32:33
So uh so we got a good discount.
32:35
Listen, I know some of our listeners are out there and you listen, and some of our listeners, Malcolm, they are um they're courageous.
32:43
Yeah, yeah.
32:44
And they like to test things.
32:46
Yeah, yeah.
32:47
So this is gonna be a great.
32:51
Go out there and get sprouts, test it.
32:54
Yeah, and let us know.
32:55
You take some pictures even and send it in and we pull it.
32:58
And so we want to see this, because we need the feedback because at America Out Loud here, we don't get behind products unless we really believe in them.
33:07
100%.
33:07
Yeah.
33:08
So these are cool.
33:09
Uh, anyways, uh try it and see what you think out there, and I think you'll find them very funny.
33:13
I'm gonna have, I'm gonna invite uh early January.
33:17
We'll have Doug Evans um the uh the founder of this thing.
33:21
Uh it's really interesting, gentlemen.
33:22
We'll have him on.
33:23
He will love we we'll have a great time with this guy.
33:27
And uh, anyways, uh, we'll do that.
33:29
Use code out loud in the shop and uh and get the uh the the discount.
33:34
You'll get 15% off.
33:35
And it took me, you know how much I had to squeeze his arm to get that from them, because they just don't have those kind of margins.
33:40
Oh, I tell you, you outdo Trump.
33:42
I mean, it's really Malcolm and the art of the deal.
33:44
You just you know, you love a good deal.
33:48
Well, we want to give it to the we want to give it to our listeners.
33:50
Because our listeners want a good deal.
33:52
And you know, getting a good deal makes you feel good.
33:55
Um, I'm gonna try it.
33:56
It's gonna be I guarantee it's gonna be after the first of the year.
33:59
I have the kit, it's ready to go.
34:00
Yeah, and and we're gonna get going.
34:02
Uh, probably I'm gonna assign my mother-in-law, who's 92, she lives with us.
34:06
I'm gonna put her on this to be draining the seeds and being a good one.
34:10
Oh, you love there's no doubt in my mind.
34:11
You're gonna flip uh on this thing.
34:13
Uh, when you go, it's the first in fact it's fresh greens in five days.
34:17
It's right at the top of a microout loud.shop right now.
34:19
It's the big ad right there.
34:21
Uh, anyways, use code out loud.
34:22
Get a shot at that.
34:23
And while you're in there too, with the holidays coming, get some beer bars.
34:27
We had Brian Bowers on that Zoom call last night with the host of looking for healing radio, which you all gotta listen to if you're not listening to, because that the the people on there, those doctors are doing amazing work.
34:39
Natural heel and natural health, good stuff that even Dr.
34:42
McCullough and I love to talk about here, but we're certainly not the experts in it, but these docs are.
34:47
This is what they do for a living.
34:48
And uh the beer bars, they love the beer bars.
34:51
They were all just bragging.
34:52
They said we've never seen a bar like this ever in our lives, ever, ever, ever.
34:56
And I can tell you, you know, but Malcolm, don't eat a salad without a bear bar.
35:01
And my wife the other day had three salads out for me, or you know, for her, me, and my mother-in-law who lives with us.
35:07
And I said, Well, where's the bear bar?
35:09
She goes, Well, you know, we kind of ate, we're a little bit full.
35:12
I said, Well, I'm hungry.
35:13
I got a bear bar.
35:14
I crumpled it up inside the package.
35:16
I opened the package and I sprinkle it on my salad.
35:18
Yum.
35:19
Wow.
35:20
It makes salads so I still haven't done that, you know.
35:23
Oh my gosh, you have to do it.
35:24
I gotta do it.
35:25
I got I haven't done that on the style.
35:26
I eat them, I eat them regularly.
35:28
And I'll tell you what, I told, I told the uh Dr.
35:31
McCullough will laugh at this, but um, I told um Brian, the proprietor who was on the Zoom call last night.
35:38
I said, you know what else a beer bar is good for?
35:40
It's great with a glass of wine, a glass of red wine a hammer.
35:44
I said a glass of red.
35:44
He he said, You're right.
35:46
He said, which one are you pairing it with, Malcolm?
35:48
You're pairing it.
35:50
I said a good Pinot Noir is fabulous with that beer bar.
35:54
He just loved it.
35:55
Well, it's a great story.
35:56
You know, the bear bars are made in San Diego, California.
35:59
Uh, Brian Bowers is the founder of it.
36:02
Uh, he has they make them right there.
36:04
It's a lot of TLC and making the bear bar.
36:07
It's an American product.
36:08
Yeah, it's all sourced, it's all natural products, no preservatives, nothing.
36:14
It's just it's as good as you can get for a health bar.
36:17
Amazing stuff.
36:18
And all the holistic doctors on the show last night on the Zoom call, rather.
36:21
Uh, they said, why they were like bragging on this thing.
36:24
And they just don't.
36:25
Oh, come on.
36:26
And they eat the bar, they love them.
36:28
And they don't do bars out there because they're usually gooey and crappy and full of garbage and everything else.
36:33
They said, we don't like that stuff at all.
36:35
I mean, these are health doctors.
36:36
These are these are natural health people.
36:38
So, anyways, anyways, use code out loud, get the discount on the beer bars as well.
36:42
And that's another one.
36:43
They don't ever discount the product, but we we got Brian to do that for us.
36:47
But support these uh these kind of smaller enterprises that are really, really cool of the beer bar and the sprouting company.
36:54
They're entrepreneurial, like you were talking about just a while ago.
36:57
These these are the heart and soul of America.
36:59
And and Malcolm, I I gotta tell you, these types of entrepreneurs, they're not in it to get rich.
37:05
No, no, no.
37:06
Really not.
37:06
No.
37:07
They're in it to provide an innovative product that's gonna improve people's health.
37:11
They're really into it.
37:13
And they're kind of they're on our team, you know?
37:16
Yeah, they're 100%.
37:17
Yeah.
37:17
All right, we're gonna take a pause right here, come back with QA 177 in this major announcement.
37:23
Wow, in just a moment here on America Out Loud Pulse.
37:27
Have you been looking for a healthy snack for on the go?
37:29
But all the energy and protein bars are just too sweet and full of sugar, preservatives, and mystery ingredients.
37:35
Well, not all energy bars are soft and sugary.
37:37
Bear bars are a crunchy savory bar made from just six simple natural ingredients made with veggies, nuts, and seeds.
37:43
Bear bars are plant-based, organic, gluten-free, contain six grams of protein, and are low temp dried for a unique crunch.
37:50
To learn more, just visit bearbar.com forward slash out loud and get the exclusive discount just for America Out Loud listeners.
37:57
That's B-E-A-R-B-A-R.com forward slash out loud.
38:02
In a world of rising prices, you can still grow abundance.
38:06
I'm Doug Evans, author of the national bestseller, the Sprout Book.
38:10
Sprouts grow in three to five days without soil, sunshine, or fertilizer on your kitchen countertop for under a dollar serving.
38:19
Take control of your food and your future.
38:21
Visit the Sprouting Company.com slash out loud and use the code out loud for an exclusive offer.
38:29
Grow food, not fear.
38:31
Are you eating like your health depends on it?
38:32
Because it does.
38:33
Most grocery store beef today comes from industrial farms where profit comes before your health.
38:39
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38:47
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38:50
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39:06
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39:11
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39:12
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39:15
Plus a free nebulizer and a guidebook for safe use.
39:17
Order now by going to TWC.
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Off your first order plus free shipping.
39:27
Well, only when the government vows to the people will America become great again.
39:33
This is Malcolm Outloud here.
39:35
Join me in pushing back against censorship, my fellow Americans.
39:40
Right at the top of America Outloud Dot News are the words.
39:45
Many voices.
39:46
One freedom.
39:47
United in the First Amendment.
39:53
Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
39:56
America Outloud.news.
39:58
Liberty and
40:00
Justice for all.
40:08
All right, we'll join you back here on America Out Loud Polls.
40:12
Malcolm Out Loud here along with Dr.
40:13
Peter McCullough.
40:14
And uh all right, uh let's we're gonna jump into some questions in just a moment here.
40:19
QA 177, have some good ones.
40:21
I first want to jump into uh a big story, a big announcement, a big launch of something that uh really has been some years in the making.
40:29
We've had a lot of requests over the last five years.
40:32
I mean a lot.
40:33
When are you gonna do a big public event?
40:35
And I've kind of stayed away from them.
40:37
But we've been so busy here with the network and grown like a rocket ship with all the new shows, new programming scheduling, new writers, a lot of things happening here, a lot of expansion.
40:47
Um so I've kind of stayed away from it, but you know, here's the deal.
40:50
Here's the deal, friends.
40:52
2026, right?
40:53
All right.
40:53
We're just ready to listen, we're living, I tell you all the times.
40:56
We're living in historical times.
40:58
We are, we are.
41:00
But 2026 is our semi-quincentennial as a nation.
41:04
250 years, 250 evasion years.
41:08
This comes one time, one time, and it and and it's in our lifetimes right now, one time.
41:14
And then 10 years for our network.
41:16
We we turn a decade, oh, 10 years in 2026, America Out Loud.
41:21
So, so we're doing a major event in Nashville.
41:26
In Nashville, it's it's it's called right there.
41:29
If you can go to the site, if you go to America Out Loud News right now, you will not miss it.
41:33
It's right at the top of the header uh on the homepage, and it's on every post throughout the site in a very, very nice area.
41:38
I mean, you know it's not not in the way, but you just click it, get the event details there.
41:43
And it's entitled America Out Loud 25010, Nashville is what it's called.
41:48
July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th.
41:51
Uh uh in our uh the in a year of our Lord 2026, uh is what it is.
41:57
And uh, and this is in partnership, by the way.
42:00
We we've got uh two uh we've got a they'll there's a whole series of sponsors that want to jump in on this right now, but the signature sponsors, the people who help put us together put this together with me, is clear, uh Nathan Jones has been just remarkable amazing and the wellness company.
42:15
These are our friends, these are our partners and uh Peter Galilee, and they just couldn't do enough to support this uh movement and jumped right in to do that.
42:24
And we're uh privileged to uh have them as partners for this to be sure.
42:28
Uh there's no way you entered this kind of a venue or an event without having that kind of uh support around you and friends and allies and relationships.
42:37
It's a big deal.
42:38
Uh so uh I uh we'll get through some of the I want to explain the itinerary a little bit.
42:43
Uh the the uh host of people that will be speaking and the premier lineup uh there'll be some panel discussions and the ballroom on the ballroom.
42:51
I mean, we're taking the whole hotel over.
42:53
It's gonna be at the um the Nashville downtown uh Sheraton Marriott property.
42:58
And we've got the full facility, and um we'll have the grand ballroom, we'll have the uh big uh rooftop stuff, uh everything.
43:05
The whole America Out Loud will be taking that whole thing over, taking over Nashville and uh got some surprises coming together on this thing.
43:12
It's gonna be an extraordinary event.
43:14
Uh, but um the uh the the grand ballroom, uh there's gonna be uh general assembly, and then there'll be some panel discussions, and these are gonna be really cool, Peter, where you have four or five people on stage, you know, and you take some of the things like we talk about on this show.
43:28
We'll be able to take them with some big uh with experts in those fields and discuss them with the with the whole group.
43:35
There'll be some breakout sessions, which we'll be getting into things very educational, but very entertaining and uh very exploratory as well uh as we celebrate this thing.
43:45
Uh they'll so the breakout sessions will be cool, the general conversations, the the speakers uh and uh then the panel discussions uh throughout the day.
43:54
Uh and uh we'll tell you a little bit more about that.
43:57
But uh anyways, uh it's and then all the way through to the fourth on the fireworks and all of that.
44:02
So what do you think?
44:04
Oh, it's gonna be fantastic, great location.
44:06
Malcolm, I bet you're gonna be out walking.
44:08
You can for right from that, Mary, you can go out and walk the river walk there.
44:12
I've done it myself.
44:12
I'll probably run it.
44:14
And uh, you know, you're just you just make a you go out of there, you make a left and then another right, and you're in that alley where all these uh uh music, original Nashville music places.
44:24
You can walk, by the way, to the Nashville um country music hall of fame is walkable from that hotel.
44:30
Yeah.
44:31
And uh we're gonna have an absolutely great time.
44:34
So you'll be able to get a lot of uh live entertainment.
44:37
And you know, what a lot of people tell me, Malcolm, is they want to meet the people behind the microphone.
44:42
They want to meet the the radio personalities.
44:45
And the cool thing about this is you're gonna have a chance to get your questions answered one on one because I know people submit them in the station and we try to tackle them, but there's no substitute for the face-to-face and you know, shaking hands.
45:02
And people asked me the other night.
45:04
People asked me, you mean will I be able to uh interact?
45:06
Will I be able to meet uh uh the I mean this has been said to me for for for sure, just the last couple of days.
45:12
Will I be able to meet Dr.
45:13
Peter McCullough?
45:14
Will I be able to meet uh uh Dr.
45:17
Alvita King?
45:18
Well, uh will I be able to meet uh Dr.
45:20
Carol Swain?
45:21
How about Dr.
45:21
Sherry Tenpenny?
45:22
We'll be we'll be able to meet Paul Engel, the constitutional scholar, Dr.
45:27
Jeff Barkey, uh Dr.
45:28
Ben I'm just going through the countless names that are gonna be there.
45:32
Uh and uh we've got a stellar lineup that is cut, and we're still at Trevor Louden will be there speaking as well.
45:39
I mean, this is gonna be extraordinary.
45:42
Um yeah, and you know, I I reproposed to my wife, by the way, Peter, uh uh in Nashville on the Cumberland River.
45:50
Uh uh that's the Cumberland River that you just talked about.
45:53
That's what it's called.
45:53
I reproposed to D uh on the Cumberland River, and actually I gave her her diamond, I gave her a diamond ring that day and reproposed uh this was some years ago.
46:02
You know, when you first get married, you can't afford the big ring.
46:04
That I just did a little little thing, whatever I could afford back then.
46:08
We were kids.
46:08
Uh uh, we've got we were young, out of school, all of that.
46:11
And uh so did the little thing, and then it was years later when I reproposed to her properly and when I could afford a nice diamond ring, and which she deserved at that point, and I did it on the Cumberland River in Nashville.
46:22
Oh, how neat is that?
46:24
Wow, what a great story.
46:25
How many years you've been married?
46:26
Oh my God.
46:27
I I lose count and I don't even want to remember.
46:29
We're let's just say I'm gonna give two months away.
46:33
Well, Malcolm is home.
46:34
Hold on.
46:35
Let's just say it's just over 40.
46:37
Oh, good deal.
46:38
Yeah, my wife and I've been together all these years.
46:40
How about you?
46:41
We're at 37, but well, how old were you when you got married?
46:44
Uh Dean, uh, we were uh eight, we were young.
46:47
We were 18 and 19.
46:48
We we were young.
46:50
Your high school sweethearts.
46:51
We were young, yeah.
46:52
We were young.
46:52
Yeah, my parents were high school sweethearts.
46:54
You know, kids nowadays, Malcolm, virtually never get married at 18 years.
46:58
I know.
46:58
I know.
46:59
We had all the responsibilities.
47:00
Uh I mean, I was an entrepreneur.
47:02
I was doing a lot of things as a young man.
47:04
And uh so we were I was trying to set the world on fire, as I always am trying to do in a good way, in a good way.
47:10
And uh but uh no, we've got we got together very young, and uh Dee has been just uh uh I mean she's a remarkable woman and uh for a lot of reasons uh for sure.
47:22
All right, so let me just tell you this this real quickly, this lineup here.
47:26
Uh and uh so on Thursday, the July 2nd, it starts.
47:30
Uh registration is between three and seven.
47:33
You this is all on the website when you go there.
47:35
There's a VIP reception from 5:30 to 7.
47:39
There's a welcome session between 7 and 9.
47:41
We'll have some uh the the uh uh one of the big officials from Nashville will give us a Nashville welcome uh for sure.
47:49
And then uh we have a couple of big speakers that night, and we have a big celebratory dessert coming out, a red, white and blue for everybody.
47:57
Uh, and that's gonna be on Thursday uh evening, and then there's a mix and mingle back to what you were just saying about meeting people and talking.
48:04
Mix and mingle between nine and ten.
48:06
Friday it starts with a beautiful breakfast in the morning between 6.30 and 8:30, which we'll give to everybody there.
48:12
The main session starts between nine and twelve.
48:14
And that's gonna be a combination of headliners, speakers, panel discussions, and breakout sessions.
48:20
So it's gonna be a very lively, fast-moving program.
48:23
There's also gonna be a trade show right next door out of the ballroom where there'll be some uh about uh uh a whole series of people, you know, table tabletop things, book sign-ins, that kind of thing, book sign-ins.
48:34
There'll be a VIP lunch uh is well going on.
48:37
There'll the main sessions back at 1.30 is a VIP dinner at 530, 7:30.
48:42
And then there's a big celebration party that evening with entertainment from 7:30 to 1030, celebrating 250 years of uh of America and 10 years of America Out Loud.
48:53
What better way to celebrate America than America Out Loud?
48:57
I don't know that there is one.
48:58
Uh Saturday, the main session, 9 a.m.
49:01
in the morning till 12 noon again.
49:02
The general conference ends at noon on Saturday the fourth.
49:06
And later that evening, there is an unbelievable party, an exclusive event, a VIP celebration, 7.30 to 1030, and the top top of the hotel, right in the uh special environment we have right with the city coordinated where you'll uh be right in the middle of the fireworks.
49:24
Our our guests we've got the top of the hotel lockdown.
49:29
I'm writing a special thing.
49:31
Yeah, very exclusive event.
49:32
Get your cameras out.
49:33
That's gonna be a good one.
49:34
It's gonna be cool, and there'll be a d'oeuvres and drinks and special opportunities entertainment, uh, just a beautiful evening to cap this off and celebrate.
49:42
It's gonna be something very, very special.
49:44
And and during that day, Saturday, we can go down to where you were just saying in the corridors, the aisles and meet people and talk and all of that.
49:51
So it's gonna be a lot of that.
49:52
So I I think people need to get out um and go down, yeah.
49:57
You know, you get out of downtown, make that.
50:00
Quick left and right and get to where all the music is.
50:03
We we went walking in from bar after bar after bar.
50:07
There's tons of live music going on in Nashville.
50:10
It's really alive.
50:11
And if you get some time, be good go the other way and go out of that uh comp that uh downtown area, make a right and go to the hotel, uh, go to the country music hall of fame.
50:21
You've got to do it.
50:22
Fabulous.
50:22
We did it.
50:23
The displays are incredible.
50:25
Yeah.
50:26
And uh it's just it's a great time.
50:28
I think those two things go get that dose of country music, the original live bands, and then go to the museum and then of course be at the conference and it's gonna be and see the fireworks.
50:41
Wow.
50:41
I mean, what a great, what a great extended weekend.
50:44
Yeah, it is indeed.
50:45
We're gonna be bringing a lot of that music into our celebration as well.
50:48
Uh, we'll have some names to announce very soon, some other things that uh we are in the process of doing.
50:54
This uh event has uh been in the planning stages since the beginning of the year.
50:59
And we our goal was to get it out before the end of the year to the public, and it just went live of the launch of it on the network, and it's very impressive if you go look at it all.
51:09
It's a beautiful program, very, very impressive.
51:12
And uh the celebration and uh the keynotes, the uh the discussions uh and some of the people that are gonna be there.
51:20
Um people I haven't met in person, but I'm so desirable to just interact and to hug these.
51:27
Yeah, sometimes you, you know, we're just so blessed here on this network to work with such incredible people on the highest level.
51:33
But sometimes we don't meet them in person.
51:35
You know, many times it's through well, technology.
51:38
Now we'll have a chance, like you all to embrace the moment.
51:41
And right, Peter, that'd be very cool.
51:43
Yeah, we should invite if if they're in town, some of the really the local talent.
51:47
I just was in Nashville.
51:49
I want a podcast with a really health and nutrition expert, Josh Ash, uh X.
51:54
Some of you know Josh X, A X E.
51:57
Uh, he's right there in Nashville.
51:58
His studio is right there.
52:00
Um is he a singer?
52:01
Is he a singer?
52:02
No, he's actually a doctor.
52:04
He's a doctor of chiropractor, and he became certified naturopathic and diet.
52:08
And he's got quite a following.
52:10
He's right there in Nashville.
52:11
We should reach out to Josh.
52:13
We should reach out to Ascension Lutheran Church.
52:17
And they're in Madison, Tennessee, just outside of Nashville.
52:20
I spoke there at the Henkel conference.
52:22
Okay.
52:22
And you know, that was a wonderful dialectic.
52:25
Uh so much going on in Nashville.
52:27
Some of the great um, not only music stars, but also filmmakers, documentary filmmakers uh are there in in Nashville.
52:35
It's a vibrant community, isn't it?
52:37
Uh it's vibrant, it's alive, it's clean, it's safe.
52:41
Yeah, uh, it's affordable.
52:43
I mean, there's a lot of good to talk about Nashville, Tennessee.
52:46
Yeah, yeah.
52:47
We we uh our team, our director who lives in Nashville, uh, she negotiated phenomenal rates with the hotel.
52:54
We actually we actually um had five major hotels down there competing for this event and negotiating against each other for this event, believe it or not.
53:03
Okay, yeah.
53:03
So is most people gonna stay right there at the Marriott.
53:06
100% because the Sheraton, the Sheraton Marriott of Sheraton.
53:11
And uh, but it's a Marriott Hotel.
53:13
And uh this yeah, because this is where you get the discounted rates.
53:17
Uh we would they drop their prices incredibly for our listeners for our audience here in Craig.
53:22
Okay, so we need to sign up for that, the Sheraton.
53:24
Good job.
53:24
Yeah, there's Sheraton and sign up for the registration on the and you want this event will sell out.
53:30
So you need to sign up.
53:31
Do not wait, I'm telling you.
53:33
And there's a VIP track.
53:34
If you want to mix and mingle with a lot of the uh personalities and the others in some of the private events, get the VIP ticket.
53:42
And you know, it's always worth it to get the VIP because otherwise you're gonna spend your money going to the uh the restaurant in the hotel and whatever.
53:49
You might as well just get the VIP.
53:51
And people who go to these events always say, gosh, if anything I regret is trying to go cheap on the tickets, just costs a little bit more.
53:58
Get the VIP track.
53:59
The uh nurses freedom network is having an event starting, I think on the first and the second.
54:05
I'm negotiating about being a headliner there.
54:08
Yes, we we've uh we we've uh we've we've we've taken care of the space for them to uh provide to have uh you're talking about nurse Kimberly Overton, who is uh, of course, on uh our nurses program here, right?
54:19
Right?
54:19
Right.
54:20
So is that gonna be in the so that's kind of gonna be part of their part of the it is indeed at the Sheraton, it's right with our facility.
54:27
We we've allowed for the space because she she runs, as you know, the Nurse Freedom Network, which is a which is uh uh not-for-profit, and she's doing incredible work, and uh so we've provided that space uh that we're working to help them.
54:39
We we've yeah, we've green lighted it all to set it right up with the Sheraton, and we are donating the space and helping them out.
54:45
Oh, fantastic.
54:46
So a lot of our listeners are in the Allied Health Sciences and Nursing.
54:51
Sign up and go to the Nurse Freedom Network is led by Kimberly Overton, who's been uh you know on our platform now for years.
54:59
Yep, yeah.
54:59
Uh I was the headliner at her very first event.
55:02
And you know what?
55:03
We just did it outside.
55:04
We actually did it outside at a park, and people showed up and it was a beautiful night.
55:08
And um it's great to see the independent-minded nurses.
55:13
You know, the nurses uh were uh, you know, so many of them were heroes through the pandemic.
55:18
They were real heroes.
55:19
They saved people's lives.
55:21
Oh, totally.
55:24
Yeah and uh, you know, go to the nursing uh lectures and and all the fellowship with the nursing and then right into the big program.
55:31
And that'll be just the day before this event.
55:34
So on the sex will be on the first.
55:36
Uh, there'll be a dinner event she's doing, and then on the second in the morning, early in the day, they'll have some program, and then we kind of take over the whole thing.
55:44
Okay, gotcha.
55:44
So I have her just be, yeah, there could be no conflict.
55:47
We couldn't we couldn't do a conflict after that.
55:49
But but the early part of it, we we allowed them to do that.
55:52
And by the way, that we just had an adjustment.
55:54
The nurses report is is we've just uh changed the brand up.
55:59
Uh Nurse Kimberly and all the nurses there on the on the network here.
56:03
It's called the Nurses Report.
56:04
You'll see a new graphic if you go to the shows to put your mouse over talk shows and podcasts in the menu.
56:10
It's a beautiful graphic, shining light onto darkness.
56:13
Uh, and that place 10 a.m.
56:14
uh on iHeartRadio Monday through Friday, and of course goes to podcast as well.
56:19
So support the nurses, support the nurses, you know.
56:21
It's the message.
56:22
You know, so but it's gonna be really cool with that program.
56:25
So in any event, so that's all happened in Nashville, friends, and uh, and you listen, this was a big announcement and QA 177 will be next week now, and I apologize, but uh we uh we just only have so much time.
56:36
I really do apologize.
56:38
We have some great questions.
56:39
We'll put them into next week.
56:40
And uh we need to do a two-hour show, Peter.
56:43
You know that.
56:43
Uh we're getting there just about like we don't have enough going on.
56:48
But anyways, we need that other hour somehow to do a special uh program of some sort.
56:52
There's a lot more to talk about on the event, but get registered, check it out.
56:56
This was time well spent.
56:57
This is gonna be a big deal, and I want you all to be there and be involved in it.
57:00
So God bless you all.
57:01
And uh let's have some fun with it.
57:03
I'm looking forward to Nashville.
57:04
Looking to meeting you all and giving you a hug.
57:06
I just love our I love this family of uh people, our listeners, our readers are just amazing, amazing people, our audience.
57:13
It's just terrific.
57:14
Now, friends, that's a wrap here.
57:16
Thank you for listening here on America Out Loud Hulse.
57:20
Always a B.