S2E48: Escape Captured Healthcare - Oasara Launch + $1000 fUSD Bounty

The land don't breathe like it used to breathe My grandfather held the soil like scripture in his hand But now the fields are wire-tied A fortune of nearly five hundred billion Running under satellite light Just two percent decide the table For three hundred thirty million souls While the hum of iron engines Sends our birthright to the cold They're pulling five gigabytes an hour

Rising like a prayer tonight Send a word to a corporate sky The farmer's locked outside And though nearly twenty million work begins Only a tiny handful touch the land The machine grows tall, the people small Their stories slipping from their hands This ain't farming, it's a wheel of steel and coal.

Your grandfather's farm's a check point On a techno credit road They take the seed, they take the soil They take the hours from your spine And the machine keeps pulling everything One acre at a time A quarter of the world's seed Locked behind a corporate gate You can't save your own just by a game Let algorithms choose your fate And nearly ten billion animals Push through corridors of

chrome Where the land once sank The servers drone What used to feed now grown There's over three trillion to quit Farmers rent but never keep And well over three hundred trillion in debt Pulling families in need Call it progress, call it glory But I've read the hidden lines The machine is fed by labor And it starves the working mind.

The land still knows your footsteps. Even under grits and wires. The machine can dim the daylight. But it cannot drown the fire. This ain't farming. It's a wheel of steel and coal. They count your days, they count your years They tally blood and time And the machine keeps taking families

down One story at a time Your grandfather's land's been patterned Your pasture quantified But no algorithm knows the truth Of what your hands decide This ain't farming It's a kingdom built on screams They turn the soil to a number Turn the farmers into means But the land remembers kindness And the people are still alive

The bankers wrote their letters in shadows cold and deep. A promise forged of iron chains to bind us in our sleep. They called it just a progress, a digital decree. But freedom has no barcode and souls are not for leave. It's the final countdown, the reckoning of men Crypto gold and silver rise where paper dies again They dream of central power, of money's iron cage But voices rise

unbroken, to light this modern age From D.C. halls to Davos, the tyrants take their claim. They preach of safety, justice, but hunger for the chain. They hide behind the slogans. They whisper, trust the plan. But every law they're passing just enslaves the common man. It's the final countdown, the reckoning of men.

Crypto gold and silver rise where paper dies again. They dream of central power, of money's iron cage. But voices rise unbroken to light this modern age. The merchants and the dreamers, the rebels and the wise,

take refuge in the ledgers where the watchful stay can't pry. In Zano's cloak of shadows, in Monero's quiet streams, they guard the ancient promise of liberty's old dream. It's the final countdown, the reckoning of men. Crypto gold and silver rise where paper dies again. They dream of central power, of money's iron cage. But voices rise unbroken to light this

modern age. So raise your hands in firelight. Let tyrants hear the sound. The people's last defiance is the truth that won't back down. It's more than just survival. It's more than just a stand. It's freedom's final chorus song across this burning land.

three years tick tock choose they sold you hope with a Wrapped in the stars, but it feels the same Heroes with halos drawn in smoke Whisper to freedom while tightening the yoke I taste the static, I see the snare Freedom

If love is consent, if choice is a prayer Why are the doorways guarded by air? Gates of silence, walls of glare Don't ask for permission Just breathe and say no Kill the blue light altar Let the wild seas grow Oh, oh oh, oh, Mirrors, narco genes Oracle ladders,

genetic veins Wearables, whisper, lies still obey power Gardens and roots, a medicine stand

If all in his face, then let me fall free. Choose now.

Live free or die, but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty, it's dying of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills while the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bills. Quiet aspiration, that's the real grave. A life half This ain't what you were born for You know it's true You feel it in your chest Breaking And your dollars underneath your skin Left and right, same throne,

same crown No one stands up, no one makes a sound They hand you a ballot like it means something real Two wings of one bird, same deal, same steel We say no, no to the chase, no to the dollars It hurts right here, it hurts right now Your rights are yours, you take them back, not giving out Not from the left, not from the right They were always yours,

now step into the light The daylight breaks, a new day comes We take it back Nothing will ever be the same Fan the flame

Welcome back to The Aaron Day Show. This is season two, episode forty eight. Very excited about tonight's episode. I've been working towards this for a In fact, I'm still kind of coding the last few while. minutes of it as we're going through the podcast. Tonight, we're going to be launching the beta version of OSARA. which is an online medical tourism marketplace to start. But I really want this to be the beginning of a completely decentralized healthcare system, a replacement for the healthcare system So my wife and I have been working that we have. on this quite a bit. And so what you're gonna see tonight is There's a bug bounty. There's a thousand dollars in free freedom

dollar that we're offering. The official launch of the site to the entire world is going to be on January the first. And I'll explain a little bit more about that, but we wanted to do that in line with new year's resolutions, because as you'll see, there's some aspects to this. We really want to build a movement of people canceling their insurance, setting up medical trusts, and moving to medical tourism as a starting point. But then down the line, we're going to introduce other tools that help empower people to take care of their health so that you don't even need to use medical tourism and so that you can have control of your own health data. You can use technology and AI to get

advice that's outside of the big pharma healthcare complex and interact with other people that may have a similar health condition as you have. So there's a big vision for this. Uh, but the starting point tonight, I'm gonna show you, it is rough. And so just so your expectations are, um, you can earn rewards for reporting some of you can, you know, again, the issues. Uh, we really want your feedback. the whole point of this is to make I mean, it easy for other people to use. And, you know, sometimes I can get, uh, engrossed in this to the point where I'm working on this stuff all the time. But the important thing is that it's easy for other people to use. So if you look at something like, oh,

this sucks or why not do this? It is conceivable that we forgot about some obvious things and that there are some really excellent ideas out there that we can adopt. And so we want to have all of And I'm going to be working on rapidly those. improving the site. every day well every day from this point forward but also with the idea of working towards a january the first official launch so uh before we get into into that i'm gonna you know do kind of the typical recap of uh of what's gone on in the last last couple of of episodes the last episode was great we had on hakim anwar And I encourage you to look at that episode.

There's going to be a lot more about that. Akeem has Above Phone, which is a de-Googled phone. And we are going to be launching in the new year, a Daylight branded version of this de-Googled phone. And that phone will have on it, pre-installed a Zeno wallet, VPN, it will have Mike Adams, Enoch, AI right there. on the phone and it'll have easy access links to OSARA and all of the other Daylight projects that we're working on. So to me, by the way, I mean, the theme with OSARA and everything that I'm doing moving into next year is it's all about action. Spent a lot of time the last few years trying to educate people about the

And one of the things that Hakeem brought problem. up on Monday, which I think is accurate based on the information that I've seen as well, is we only have until twenty twenty seven. we're looking at a global rollout of I mean, digital IDs. We need to exit the time to talk about using private decentralized alternatives is over the time to actually start using them and telling others about it and scaling up. That is now and that is one hundred percent what all of next year is about. So if we can make it easy for people to use privacy coins, privacy self-custody AIs through this phone, start to exit the healthcare system through OSR and many of the other things

that are going to be launched next year, throughout this year, and then all of the other great projects, which I'll talk about an update with Confidential Layer here shortly, in the Zeno ecosystem, we are ready to actually build and use. So I'm very excited about that. And I'm very excited about the relationship with above phone, I should be receiving mine within the next week. And so that's going to be my go to phone. The episode prior to that season to episode forty six was about the Epstein Bitcoin coup. And I'm going to continue to talk about this because, as you know, if you have been following this, if you've read my book, many of the articles I have suggested that

I thought there was a clear link between Epstein and the hijacking of Bitcoin. and not only the hijacking of Bitcoin, but the simultaneous funding of the development of three US CBDC pilots between MIT and the Federal Reserve. It was somewhat speculative because we knew that Epstein had invested in the MIT Multimedia Lab, but we didn't know for sure if those funds were earmarked for Bitcoin or for these other projects. the house released some of the epstein files a few weeks ago and those emails proved conclusively that epstein funded bitcoin core developers when there was you

know a breakdown at the bitcoin foundation and more specifically he funded the bitcoin core developer that went on to be a co-author of project hamilton which is the us retail cbdc pilot so i mean at this point You know, people will try to downplay this and say, well, this was this is old news. It's not old news. It was previously speculation that Bitcoin Maxis downplayed. Now it's confirmed fact and no one wants Well, to talk about it. I'm going to continue to talk about it. We're going to use Technocracy Atlas, technocracyatlas.com, which is an AI chatbot that I've built that is based on a whole bunch of Patrick Woods information. I think we have thirty eight million data

elements in there. The Epstein files. I just added a whole bunch of additional materials recently. And then we're adding the ability for you to visualize connections, visualize money. The whole point is this is going to be the tool. You know, when people say, well, who is they when people talk about things like technocracy and globalism? Oftentimes, you'll see people just branch off and it's like, well, it's this group, it's this group. Here's a novel idea. Why don't we crowdsource the information and make it publicly available and figure out who they are? Let's figure out what they're doing. Let's figure out who is funding it and figure out how to do something about it

and provide transparency. Anyway, more on that coming up. I'm going to go through this. briefly here tonight, I'm going to recap, excuse me, season two, episode forty, which was an episode that I previously did that was on medical tourism. So this was before we launched or were even working on Osara. This was just kind of the original idea behind it. And so so I'm going to give you a quick tour of that very quick tour. of that momentarily, just so that you understand why OSR is so important, why medical tourism is so important,

and how broken the US medical system is. People are not aware of how truly bad how much they're getting ripped off, it is, not only in terms of price, but in terms of quality. The system is unfixable. And so the political dynamic of, oh, well, insurance across state lines or Medicare for all, neither of those are viable. we'll demonstrate that but before i move into that there's another huge announcement today uh the team at xeno and confidential layer put out this great video um that i'll let speak for itself but announcing uh kind of and you know the status of what's going on with uh the ability to to make bitcoin private so let me let me play that

We have achieved something unprecedented, a unified ideology, a world built on the pure, incorruptible foundation of Bitcoin, the money of the future. It is destiny, one cause, one resolve, the Bitcoin standard. Those who resist, who cling to shadow systems and contradictory truths, shall be silenced by the unstoppable engine of adoption. The Bitcoin standard is perfect. It is the future. We will prevail. July, twenty twenty five. Confidential layer went live, allowing Bitcoin and Ethereum users to bridge their coins onto a completely private by default protocol, giving power back to the people. whether traditional finance likes it or not bitcoin is now private what an awesome

video i thought that was great i i uh that really encapsulates a lot of what's going on you know i previously on multiple episodes i'm not gonna play it now but i have a three minute clip where i show you know the first time i heard roger veer speak about bitcoin at a new hampshire event it being peer to peer digital cash and about, you know, spreading freedom throughout the world. It's something that we can use to stop central bank tyranny. And then I play a clip of Michael Saylor talking about how, oh, you know, we don't really want to upset Visa and MasterCard and use it for payments. And, you know, we don't want to upset, you know, we got to pay the taxes and we want to comply with KYC.

That clip that I play, the three minute clip is that shows a hundred percent the hijacking, but this This confidential layer news that kind of brings it back, right? This makes, I still don't like Bitcoin. It fixes one of the problems with Bitcoin. It doesn't fix the seven transactions per second, but it does make Bitcoin private and it makes Bitcoin private in a way that is very easy. So I will do an episode about confidential layer. There's some developments going on that I'm not sure what the timing is, but I'm going to wait so that I can show you a couple of different options of how you can use Confidential Layer in a couple of different wallets to make it really, really simple.

But this is great news. I thought that was a great video. And if you're on X, go to Rothmus, R-O-T-H-M-U-S. That's his account. This is where this video was released. I encourage you to like and share the post there. I'd love to see that post get shared. as many views as possible and get this particular message out. Because unfortunately, there are a lot of people that don't realize that Bitcoin still isn't private. And then for those that are aware that they're not aware that there's an easy to it's not private, use solution or there have been mixing services where the developers are being thrown in prison which is also a travesty but now there's a you know a technology

solution to this that simplifies the whole equation and makes your bitcoin private it's spendable with lower fees and so that is confidential layer it's available um it's integrated in the Edge wallet, I believe it's going to be in or is already in the Bitcoin.com wallet. And so that is just really exciting news for any Bitcoin holder that doesn't want to be tracked or be the object of a wrench attack where increasingly people are being physically kidnapped and threatened with violence and having their So this is good news all the way keys stolen. around. I do want to highlight, I do have a fourth book.

In fact, the Zeno Unveiled book hasn't been But on the last episode, published yet. I actually created two books during the Q&A of the actual podcast itself. I created one on cloud seeding and then one on the Panopticon in the education system. Anyway, the whole point is that Mike Adams is just crushing it. with books.brightlearn.ai. I mean, this thing is awesome. I checked today, there have been three hundred and fifty books that have been created on this. And so the idea here is you can go to books, typing in the chat now, books.brightlearn.ai and you enter a

prompt up to seventy five thousand characters. and mike's system will create an entire book that is fact checked based on all of this you know phenomenal information that he has been collecting well he's been collecting it for decades but but specifically the two million dollars plus he spent uh building you know the storage systems and everything to have all of the primary first source truth information So these books are actually generated that out there. have footnotes and references that are drawn from the real sources. This isn't hallucination coming from a big tech model that was trained on Reddit. This is actually a system that Mike has built with real information that is

directly referenced. So I think this is an amazing achievement. And I've even turned these into audio books, which I'm not going to show here. Tonight, but he also has some of the books that are created are also available in audiobook format. And so you can create your own books. I think he mentioned he wants to have something like ten thousand of these created in a fairly short period of time. this reduces the cost of information to I mean, almost zero. And if you saw the videos at the beginning, I've been working on a lot of things for the last six months, and I do now have a system for creating music videos that is streamlined that I am continuing to improve upon every

day. So moving forward, the ability for you to create your own books based on real information, create your own videos, create your own educational content, in whatever format is best for you, however you learn best. It's really, really exciting to see. So with that said, we're going to move on to the OSR stuff. And what I'm going to do now is this is the quick tour of the presentation that I gave, Season Two, Episode Forty, just to recap why this is important. So the U.S. healthcare system is an absolute ripoff So to give you an example, here. a hip replacement in the United States costs, three hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.

You can go to Thailand to a high quality resort. And the cost of the entire trip, including yourself and a partner business class on a five star resort, including the procedure, the aftercare and any medication is thirty five thousand dollars. And by the way, The quality is higher. So this is actually literally what we're talking about here. This is not when I talk to people about this idea, people like, oh, this must be just cosmetic surgery. you know, This must be low quality doctors, so on and so forth. The quality outcomes, obviously, if you search for the right ones, but are better than the United States at eighty percent, excuse me, at twenty percent of the cost and eighty

percent discount. So, and this is complex heart surgeries. This is hip replacements. This is cancer treatment. There are many treatments that you can get overseas that aren't even available in the United States. So this is what we're talking about here. And so I just, you know, huge numbers of people now, fourteen million people engaging in mental tutors. It's not just from the United States to other places. And there's a whole map of people in different regions traveling to other places around the globe to get the best medical treatment. This is a massive, massive market. Medical tourism is a one hundred billion dollar annual market. It's growing at twenty five percent per

And I hope if we have any success year. with what we're doing, we can help really increase those numbers. So this isn't even just this isn't a niche thing anymore. The US healthcare system is literally bankrupting people and people are sitting around waiting to die or waiting to go bankrupt using our completely broken system medical tourism dates, all the way back to. DC and i'm not going to go through all this routes, but it was I said it's a. annual growth and and what we're seeing here there are hundred million people in medical debt in the United States and. we've seen a four hundred percent increase You know, in health care. It's been doubled. You know, I had a health care company that I

started in two thousand and four. And I know at the time it had been a few years in a row of double digit increases. I don't think that's stopped since two thousand and four. it's gotten to the point where this is I mean, a the number two cost item for most corporations behind salaries. It's literally eating the economy and the outcomes aren't great. In fact, I think something like two out of There were a couple of years out of five where the life expectancy declined even before COVID. So with all of them, whenever we spend four trillion dollars a year on health care, we are not getting better outcomes. The other thing is people don't understand how pricing works.

So prior to twenty twenty one, it was illegal for hospitals to tell you their pricing. Bill was passed in twenty twenty one that mandated that hospitals do provide their pricing. And every hospital has what's called a charge master charge of the the price list. so but there was a little typical Congress Well, There was a little carve out that says, situation. hey, if. If you don't want to disclose this information, you have to pay a three hundred dollar it turns out it's much cheaper to pay Well, a day penalty. three hundred dollars a day. than it is to provide the information and let everybody know you're ripping them And so, off. ninety five percent of hospitals still

don't make their cost information transparent. Just think about this for a second. We have no market. There is nothing market based whatsoever about our health care system. The fact that you can't even know the pricing. But then once you actually find out about is horrendous. the pricing, and I'll go through this in more detail, because I have this kind of information available on the OSR site, but you're getting ripped off. And sometimes they mark this stuff off as much as fifty five hundred percent. And you don't even know a ten cent Tylenol, you may be billed fifty seven dollars. there's no relationship between what And again, they're charging you and what it costs.

There's no rhyme or reason to it other than they charge whatever they can get away with. And of course they can get away with whatever they want because there's no accountability. So every minute somebody in the United States files for medical bankruptcy and What might be more surprising is, I mean, this is two thirds of overall bankruptcies in this country are related to medical bankruptcies. Seventy five percent of those people that file for medical bankruptcy actually were So this is not even a question of, insured. oh, you know, we should have Medicare for all or force people to buy insurance.

Most of the people that file for medical bankruptcy have insurance. The range of. I, you know, options. and some of the things that are just fascinating about this, there's a place in Mexico called molar city, which has, I think it's like a town of five thousand people. They have three hundred and fifty dentists. So it's obviously the highest percentage of the per capita of dentists anywhere in the world. And, you know, you can get a significant discount. What might cost sixty thousand dollars in the US is eight thousand dollars in Mexico. But when you look into it, what's happening is a lot of the best doctors in the US are actually going to these other countries because

If you are a good doctor and you're in the United States, your hands are tied. You are basically told by the hospital, by the insurance company, by your medical malpractice insurance, by the industry itself, what kind of treatment options you can And if you're a smart doctor, make available. you realize that you're poisoning and killing people most of the time. So there's really no incentive. for a good doctor to stay in the United States. All of the bureaucracy and everything provides no real financial motivation to stay here. So what you're finding is that there are these concentrated pockets all over the world. India has the best heart doctors. And so, you know,

where you can get a two thousand dollar bypass surgery. Thailand is great for other things. Again, we provide all this information on the But a lot of these are, you know, site. Harvard, Johns Hopkins trained medical professionals that left the US. As an example, this is a facility in India where a hundred and twenty three thousand dollar cardiac bypass surgery in the US they do for seven thousand nine hundred dollars. And not only is it that much cheaper, they actually have a ninety eight point five percent success rate, which is higher than the Cleveland Clinic, and they have a lower infection rate. than the US. And so this is common. And then there are other procedures where

like German hyperthermia and so on and so they're actually banned by the FDA forth, entirely. So this idea that we're leading in medical research and we're the most innovative and the rest of the world is paying for all of our research and everything else, all of that's fake, all that's complete BS. And so you can go on and on down the line, IVF, Three thousand dollars, I think, and I don't have notes for this. I want to say it's somewhere in Eastern Eastern Europe. We'll see when we get on onto the site. You know, you can get complete, you know, executive diagnostics. You get a complete workup and exam for a fraction of the cost that you would find in the United States.

And again, you get, you know, the experience for a lot of these places. I guess the best example I can say is that. lot of these medical tourist destinations are like the jetsons and our medical system is like the flintstones or another way of looking at it as you know medical tourism is like a spa and our system is like a prison you know our schools and hospitals and prisons all seem to have a very same aesthetic and and actually similar kind of incentive models obviously the detail here is in picking the facilities. You certainly can go to the wrong place. You go to the wrong place in Mexico and somebody is going to kidnap you and harvest your organs. The whole point is, you know,

empowering you as the consumer to actually make a decision about your health care, which involves doing research, which is why we built the website to help you navigate through all of that and to share all of that information. So that is that is essentially where we So I'm going to are. now uh logged into the into the site or keep in mind i mean i was working on this literally as the opening music was playing so it is completely possible that uh that there are some issues and i i do expect that to be the case um as i said this is uh we're in a testing testing phase right now uh but if you can go you can go to osr.com

I would recommend watching me go through it now. And so we may actually find some bugs that prevent you from even using it right now. But everything should be working. So let's see here. Just bear with me one second. I am going to have to switch. I'm going to switch windows here. All right, here we go. All right. Let me share this screen instead.

All right. Share screen. All right. Let's see what's going on here with the loading. All right. Let me see. Something's loading. I'm actually going to have to log in again.

All right, bear with me one second. I made a last minute change to the way that the login system works. By the way, one of the things that I'm doing for all of the sites is I'm implementing this magic link concept. You might've seen this. Instead of having to actually have a you just have it send a link to password, your email and then you click on the link and that has you log in. So I wanna move away from even having a database with passwords and doing all that other stuff. And eventually you're gonna be able to log in to all of these sites actually using your Zaino wallet. Although it is helpful to have the... email address so that I can stay in

touch with people, but I'm going to be moving towards using Zeno and using matrix, uh, which is a decentralized social networking tool that you can log into with your Zeno wallet to, to preserve your privacy. So, so, uh, anyway, that, that will be, that will be happening soon. So I'm going to, I'm just re, uh, deploying something here. and should have the page back up here in a second all right well in any

event um i'm also going to put the link if you want to join Rich D' The chat i'll start sending that out now as well, if you want to join. Rich D' The live chat. Rich D' We can even go through some of this together because there's actually there's quite a bit to. Rich D' Hopefully, to show. Rich D' So let me just send around a couple of links here. Rich D' There we go. Oh, a couple of our regulars aren't gonna be able to make it. So let me see here, just gonna...

Bear with me, and my wife is not here yet either, so we are launching this together, but she may be in, depending on how long this goes, she might be able to join us, but possibly, possibly not. So here we go, let's see. All right, good, now we got it. All right. Just let me share the correct window.

Here we are. All right, there we go, osr.com. So this is the main site, obviously very simple message. You can save sixty to eighty percent on medical procedures. You can compare JCI accredited facilities. For some reason, it's not. I'm going to be debugging this in real time. Try this one more time. All right.

All right, I'm going to re-disable this real quick. Excuse me, the login is not the important part for demonstrating this. So this should only be another, hopefully, minute or two. But anyway, there's quite a bit that we can walk through here today. And as I said, the point is to get feedback, not only on what you see, but what you don't see. So if there are other ideas that you

have about the site or other features that we could add, you can add those as well. And so we won't necessarily accept all of them or we'll not necessarily accept all of them now. What I will show you is that there is, again, a bounty program where you can contribute your ideas. And if we accept your ideas, depending upon the kind of idea that it is, you can earn certain values in Freedom Dollar. So that's exciting. And I already know I want to add some more community features and some additional content more than we have. here at the launch. But nevertheless,

I wanted to make you aware of that. And let's see if this works. So... Oh, this is in motion. All right, well, I'll go through the parts that I can go through while we're waiting for this other stuff. What I will show you is the main part of this, which are the various facilities, five hundred and eighteen facilities.

But I'll start off with the easy part. So I'll start off with the guide. So this guide is an intelligence center that basically provides an overview of what medical tourism is. And we already talked about some of this, but this is very important information. to share with people who are largely unaware of this entire situation. This charge master concept is really important. So again, this is the hidden price list that each hospital has. So this is an actual example of a real charge master. The source on this is the RAND Corporation Hospital pricing survey. So you can see this is from a

real hospital charging for Tylenol They charge thirty seven dollars for Tylenol and the cost is ten dollars. That's a thirty seven thousand percent markup. Fifty three dollars. Surgical clubs. Actual cost. Seventy five dollars. Alcohol swap. A simple alcohol swap. They charge twenty three dollars. And again, understand. And we had somebody on in the live chat. I think on Monday. And I'm sure probably many of you, I'd love to hear your own experiences. And one of the things that I want to add to this site is for the ability for people to share. their own personal experiences with the medical system because they go out of their way to not provide transparency.

They hide the pricing and then they don't want people talking about it. So I want to create a site where people can share their medical bills. I mean, we should be shaming this system because usually what will happen is, I mean, somebody is going to get a bill and then they're going to freak out about it because they might actually have to file for bankruptcy because of this medical bill and they're embarrassed to talk about it. But at the same time, this is just because we've created this culture where we have no transparency and apparently people have no expectation that they're going to have transparency, which is, is ridiculous in something that is pretty counter to the way, excuse me,

any other market works. And so one of the things that I want this site to be is interactive. I want people sharing information the way that we win. is transparency. It's providing a real marketplace and a place where people can actually share information. Every law that you see, whether it's a Republican or a Democrat, they're going to either be protecting the government or they're going to be protecting a carve-out for crony industry players. And they actually swap sides as to which ones are protecting which side. I'll give you an example. This guy, Rick Scott, is a senator from Florida. And he's painted as this economic conservative. And so he's on all of these panels

and he's like one of the go-to guys that people think is supposed to be economically literate. And he made all of his money in some company that was involved in Medicare fraud. I mean, these people have no set of principles, no set of understanding of market dynamics. They may have manipulated the system to make themselves money. But the Republican solution is not any better than the Democrat solution. The system is fundamentally flawed. It cannot be fixed. We need a new system. We need multiple new systems. We need actually markets that aren't destroyed by cronyism and government. And instead, right now, what we're getting is the opposite.

We're getting more government. Government now makes up percent of overall healthcare costs. And so that's through HHS, that's through Medicare, Medicaid, and the VA. And at one point, it actually, I think during COVID, crossed over and was more than fifty percent. So, you know, that's crazy. So anyway, I'll continue to go through here. All right, so the device markup conspiracy. Again, and we're even talking about situations here where when you're looking at this and comparing this from a global marketplace perspective, we're talking about comparing apples to

apples. We're not even talking about, hey, a hip implant in the US may cost a lot more, but it's a different quality, different vendor. Well, that's not even the case. I mean, when you compare apples to apples, people are getting ripped off. So in a Belgium hospital, a Medtronic hip implant or excuse me, actually, yeah, in Belgium, it's three hundred and fifty dollars. In Mexico, it's twelve hundred dollars. In Thailand, it's eighteen hundred dollars. And in the US, it's thirteen thousand dollars. So we're talking about the same factory, the same serial number, literally the same device. And insurance actually makes it worse. So, again,

I haven't explained this in more detail in other episodes, but insurance doesn't There's nothing in the way that they're regulated in the way that they're allowed to charge for things that would cause or incentivize them to make things less expensive. So if you actually look at this, um, based on the way that the Obamacare was drafted, there's this eight, which means insurance companies get to keep. Of all healthcare spending as. Profit. I mean, again, like talk about a unholy alliance of government and corporate interests. They basically said, hey, you know, here's the new here's the new pricing framework. You just get to keep twenty percent of the spending as profit. Well,

so actually think about how that works. So then what is the incentive? The incentive is to have higher spending. The higher the spending is, the more money the insurance company is going to make. So higher hospital prices actually equals higher insurance profits. Again, this is not a market. This is an absurd situation. So I had looked at this at one point, I'd investigated the prospect of trying to build a cash only situation in the US or crypto based system. And what I found was after talking to doctors and researching the situation, there's because of the way that malpractice insurance works and everything most doctors have to work within possible else, systems.

And once you work within the hospital system, you are subject to not get the rules of the hospital itself, which because of the way a lot of other funding works means you now have to take Medicaid patients. You can only take certain payment methods. You have to follow whatever the rules and procedures are. So it's a real outlier situation. It's a very small, very small percentage of doctors that you might even be able to find that can take cash that are outside of these other Agreements so you look at something like an appendectomy insurance will bill thirty five or two be forty five thousand dollars the cash price If you can find that it's three thousand childbirth thirty two

thousand dollars is what they build insurance forty five hundred dollars is the cash price me MRI thirty two hundred dollars for insurance four hundred dollars is the cash price so This is This is just absolutely outrageous and And by the way, as this is going on, I have a live bankruptcy counter going. So as I said, every minute, so I guess we've been talking about this now for seven minutes, seven people in the United States have filed for medical bankruptcy. It'll be interesting to see at the end of the night where that is. So again, the numbers, two thirds of all US bankruptcies, five hundred and thirty thousand families file annually due to medical bills.

The average medical debt at bankruptcy is forty two thousand dollars. And then on top of that, you have forty five thousand dying annually from a lack of health insurance. And so so again, you know, when you hear the political arguments, when you hear the right and the left talking about it, they'll say, well, it's the this is part of the rationale you know, for having Obamacare in the first place. Well, it's these uninsured that are it's the uncompensated care from the uninsured. I fought this in New Hampshire. It was a BS argument then, and it's proven to be BS. It was never a good argument, but these are the Republican talking points of why it makes sense to have

these people in these risk pools, you know, so that you don't have all these free riders and all of this uncompensated care. it turns out that's not really what the Well, problem is. These people going bankrupt had health insurance, seventy five percent, sixty two percent had a college education, seventy seven percent were homeowners. And that, by the way, is part of the other scam in all of this, which we'll talk about when we discuss setting up a medical trust. the hospital will end up owning your But yeah, house. So tie people to these mortgages, and the house then becomes a piggy bank for the medical system to basically rape and pillage when you're going through

these medical bankruptcies. Anyway, sorry, I'm still debugging. I'm going through the stuff that works while I'm debugging. All right, good, we're back. So I'm happy to see that. So now here's another myth. So when you're talking to people about this, ask people what they think about the quality of healthcare in the US and just see what you get back. See how many say, well, the US has the best healthcare in the world. This is objectively not true. The US is actually ranked thirty seventh. We haven't been first in the entire time I've been involved in health care. We've never been. maybe there was a time we were first, I mean, I guess maybe after World War Two or

But these health care rankings have been something. have been horrendous. I mean, they were bad in two thousand. They were bad in the nineties. So. I want to remind people of how much propaganda we're fed in the United States from the media, from politicians and from these corporate because our health care is not great at interests, all. You know, just to give you some snapshot examples here, here's the surgical site infection rates. So at this facility, Bumrungrad International in Thailand, which is one of the best facilities out there. Surgical infection rate is point five percent. hospital average is one point nine percent U.S.

and some have as high as four point two percent surgical site infection rates. So you can go through this and we And as you'll see, will. we have information on a lot of different procedures that you can compare and And we're going to continue to add more contrast. and more and more data. So we're putting more data into this into the system. every day. So here's a guide to the treatment centers, excuse me, to the treatments themselves. So we kind of give you a breakdown. And what you find with this, it's, you know, it's not surprising. Different countries specialize in different things. And so, you know, once you're armed with that, you know, so for instance, and by the way,

a lot of this stuff shocked me when I went in doing the research for this. I was stunned by not only the size of the market, but just where some of this is emerging. And there are new countries coming on all of the time that have realized that, hey, this is a great niche that we can carve out. So something like dental, where a full mouth restoration in the US costs sixty thousand dollars, you can go down to Molar City in Mexico and pay eight thousand to twelve thousand. It's nine thousand to thirteen thousand in Hungary, ten to fifteen thousand in Costa Rica. So, I mean, if you think about that, so a lot of people, they say, well, I can't afford to go there because of the travel.

Well, I mean, if it's forty eight thousand dollars less expensive, how much does it cost to go to Mexico? I want to put that in perspective. The rip off rate of what you're actually charged here is, I mean, yeah, you could take a private jet. and still end up ahead. This is how dramatically different the prices are in these different And I'm not going to go through all destinations. of this, but just I'm going to show you just I mean, some example. we go through in the in the guide. All kinds of different procedures. And this is dental and cosmetic. We go into, excuse me, dental, well, dental and cosmetic related to dental, general cosmetic surgery, cardiac surgery,

orthopedic surgery, fertility and IVF. And we're going to continue to add more guides. So you're going to be able to drill down and get more and more details so that you can very quickly figure out, you know, which countries you should look at. And obviously I'll show you the tools that we have to help you even further to navigate all of this. But, you know, something like heart bypass surgery, where it's a hundred and twenty three thousand dollars in the United States. I said in the earlier part of the you go to India and have a ninety presentation, eight point five percent success rate pay seventy nine hundred dollars. we're talking about literally the So, I mean,

difference between whether you're alive or dead and or whether or not you're bankrupt This is how this isn't like, oh, well, or not. hey, I say ten percent. You know, this isn't like a Geico commercial or something. This is this is lifesaving and financial financially saving differences. Heart valve replacement, you can save eighty eight to ninety four percent. Angioplasty, eighty four to ninety four percent. And so, you know, just the list, the list goes on and on and on, you know, spinal fusion. what's amazing about this is just. And so, you know, Well, because the truth is, unless you've gone through one of these procedures, you don't know how much it costs because

nobody publishes their pricing. So it's always sticker shock. And so the only people that know how much these procedures cost are people that have gone through it. So, again, this is a high level guide. We're going to continue to build upon it and then give you also the complete country intelligence so that you can learn about which to me again was fascinating to learn about how some of these countries came to be destinations. And it turns out Thailand is the number one place that is the medical tourism capital of the world. They see two and a half million people annually. They do eight point seven billion dollars. They have sixty four hospitals there.

And you're typically going to see a sixty to seventy percent savings. So why Thailand? So what happened here? So basically there was a government mandate. since the nineteen ninety seven Asian financial crisis. I don't know if you remember that whole currency crisis situation that happened in the late nineties. And so this became part of a national strategy to basically lift up the entire country. So it became, you know, their mandate was to become the medical hub of Asia. And so you can get a thirty day visa. on arrival from most countries. English is widely spoken in the hospitals. They have two hundred plus U.S. board certified surgeons. So I want to stress again, if you're like, well,

I don't want to go there because this is somebody that they don't speak the language. They weren't trained. I'm getting like third rate service. Absolutely none of that is true. And the guides that we put together and the tools that I'll show you, we only have currently We only put in the facilities, the five hundred and eighteen facilities around the world that are JCI accredited. So we're going to add more. But I want to figure out how we do the the measurement and reputation management system for this. So we're going to be adding I want to launch with what is safe and then we're going to continue to add more and more along the lines. So the top facilities,

I mentioned this Bumrungrad International five hundred and eighty thousand People per year, they see the best, you know, if you're going to Thailand, you're going to go there for cardiac, dental, executive health screenings, gender reassignment, which is probably not too surprising. And then IVF, where they have a higher success rate than most places. And, you know, again, this, you realize if you've been into a hospital, it's everything that they do. It's like they didn't think about whether it's going to improve your health. You go into these hospitals, it's nothing but blue light. They serve you orange juice and they give you sugar and carbs. The food in hospitals,

it's not just that it sucks in terms of quality, it's that it's actually not healthy. It's not like it's a situation where it's, I'm going to go to the hospital and oh, they're going to give me fresh fruits and grass-fed whatever. The food is really low quality sugar, which of course they'll also charge you an arm and a leg for. my dad passed away in twenty twelve and I remember my dad, he was in the hospital and out of the hospital for a few weeks. And I remember the hospital that we were at, it was in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. They had a McDonald's and I believe they had a Dunkin Donuts. in the actual hospital. So, which by the way, that was probably higher,

more nutrient dense food than he was getting from the actual hospital itself. But I mean, think about the idea that there's a McDonald's inside of a hospital. Like we've completely lost the plot. So anyway, Thailand is number one. But then we have other emerging destinations. Colombia is on the rise for cosmetic surgery, Malaysia. You have Singapore, which is considered to be the Mayo Clinic of Asia. And Poland is on the rise as well with generally regarded as having EU quality at fifty percent savings. We also provide here planning tools and these planning tools are going to become more sophisticated and easier to interact with over time. But explaining to you,

because a lot of people have fear excuse me, fear of, well, hey, I'm sick, or I need a major medical procedure, and now I'm traveling abroad, and all the anxiety that that might bring up. And so we have guides here and toolkits to help you with that in terms of what you need regarding passports, medical records, current medication lists, insurance cards, even if not covered, powers of attorney, recent imaging, blood work, and so forth. And we go through the details of when to get a medical visa versus when just getting a tourist visa is sufficient and what the breakdown is there by country as well. So again, these tools are going to become much more sophisticated and customized.

You'll be able to have kind of your own profile and so forth moving on. The other thing is there's such a thing as medical tourism insurance. And one thing that I found in researching this is that it's gotten so bad that a lot of Fortune five hundred companies have started to cover medical tourism. So the costs here are so bad. And again, from a corporation perspective, my healthcare company sold two corporations. And again, because we were trying to address one of their major pain points, which is the fact that next to salaries, healthcare costs are the number two cost cost drivers. So a lot of companies now are offering insurance to send their employees overseas

for these kinds of treatment. But you can also buy other kinds of insurance for medical tourism. You can get something called MedJet Assist, which is medical evacuation to your home hospital. That's three hundred ninety nine dollars a And again, year. I'm going to put together more vendors and do a more comprehensive analysis of this. There's something called Seven Corners, which will help with complications from planned procedures. Something called Global Protective Solutions, which provides surgery-specific complications. And then Allianz Travel, which provides emergency medical and So understand that there really are evacuation. options here. And as I was saying before,

a lot of self-funded plans. So if you're not familiar with most large corporations are self-funded, self-funded, meaning they actually are financially on the hook for their own medical plan. So you may work for a Fortune five hundred company and you have Blue Cross Blue Shield United Healthcare. But the role that Blue Cross Blue Shield United Healthcare is playing is an administrative one only. So because they're set up to actually handle the billing, if you want to call it that, they're handling the administration of the care. But the actual financial liability is being borne by the employer. So a lot of these self-funded plans, eight percent now, the Fortune five hundred offer

medical tourism, Walmart, Lowe's, Pepsi cover this, HSA, FSA. Some of these are HSA, FSA eligible. there's a lot of really interesting So again, information to dig in here. And then we have kind of a recovery timeline by procedure. And so all of this information, the longer that we're doing this, we're going to have very granular information on every procedure that you can imagine. And then we're going to have all of what you can expect in terms of the stay duration and how long until you're recovered enough to be safe to fly, when you're going to be able to return to work. We're going to have all of that information broken down. But right now, we just have kind of some of the

high level for dental, cosmetic, and other procedures. We also give you a checklist of questions to ask the facilities. I'll show you how the site works and how you can sort through the facilities. But if I could say one thing about what we're trying to do here is that the whole point of everything that we're doing daylight and all of the stuff that we're working on is this, that you are responsible for your own health. And the whole point is to empower you, but you still have to do the work. Our goal is to provide tools to connect you to the information, but you are still in the driver's seat. And that may sound like, well, yeah, of course, but that's literally not how our

healthcare system works right now at all. We have very little agency. We have very little say in our healthcare. Most people have healthcare through their employer because of the way that it's structured legally. And then depending upon the insurance plan that you have, the doctors that you can pick from are already pre-decided by the health plan selected by your employer. Are you in an HMO? Are you in a PPO? What kind of setup that determines what's even available to you? And again, you're not allowed to know the costs in advance. So right now we have this very much paternalistic situation where we're treated as lowly patients who are kind of subject to whatever decisions the

government and our employer has made for us. This flips that on its head. And by the way, I will say from a mental perspective, you should look at this as you are a consumer, you're spending your money. So instead of this kind of arrogant, approach that we have from the medical community where you know trust the science the doctor knows best it's now shop around find out what the pricing is ask all of these questions we're going to provide data and use these tools to crowdsource more information as well but but if you're going to go in there you know even though you've done the research ask them how you know ask the doctor how many of this particular procedure you perform

what's your success rate what's your infection rate Who's your specific surgeon? And by the way, the beauty of this system, when you look into these things, they actually have this data. They publish this data. Our system is loath to actually provide healthcare outcome data. I mentioned that I went to this thing called the World Healthcare Congress, and I think, panel discussion and the doctor was on there saying, well, we don't even think that we should have these websites where the patient can review the doctor because the patient isn't qualified to review the doctor. If I'm a doctor providing a complex procedure, whereas some other doctor that's in a related category is providing something

that's very simple and has a high success rate and They're going to come up with the wrong They're going to get the wrong idea. information. This is literally how medical professionals think about this. They really don't think. I mean, obviously, I don't need to go through talk about what happened with COVID. I mean, nobody should trust the medical community based on that alone. But ask questions and shop around and understand that in these countries, Thailand and these other countries that we're talking about here, they actually provide more transparency about outcomes than you did here. I remember in New Hampshire, one of the hospitals here was in a lawsuit.

I don't even know what ended up happening The Boston Globe had done one of these with it. spotlight things where I guess there was a heart surgeon that had a terrible record and had, whether it was a high injury rate or death rate or whatever, and it was covered up for years and years and years. And then the minute it was exposed, everybody lawyered up. And I actually have to look this up afterwards. My guess is we probably never got the information. They meet the hospitals. When you work with hospitals, they immediately go into damage control. They have scripts that they use, ways that they handle the press. They shut down giving up any of the information. And all of it is, I mean,

they even use things like HIPAA, that all of these things are designed to protect the financial interests of the hospitals and the doctors. None of it is about providing us with actionable information that we use to improve our health. This is why when I say we don't we literally do not have a market in have a market, healthcare. It's shameful. So anyway, we have JCI accredited. JCI is Joint Commission International. So it's the same organization that accredits Johns Hopkins, Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic. And we're gonna look around at other accreditation as well. So we have, you know, a five hundred and eighteen so far on the site out of a thousand and eighty two. are in the database.

And there are certain reasons we didn't add some of them, but we're going to continue to build out and make sure that we have all of these. And then we're going to look into adding other facilities as well. And again, you will get from this industry performance and other information. comparing costs. And again, once we get a lot of people using this, our own data will become very important for helping to provide real insight and real information for other people as well. I think combining all this and putting this in one place, empowering people. The whole point is that, again, we are responsible for our own health.

Whether we use any of these things is And it's up to us to provide transparency up to us. and to hold the entire marketplace accountable. And that's lacking. There's no, again, there's no financial incentive for anybody to, to, um, I can imagine, you know, if you try, I remember this, um, I think his name was Jim Clark. there was this guy, He was the chairman of, I want to say Sun Microsystems or CGI or something like that. And, um, He had this bad medical experience in Silicon Valley. He was like, oh, I'm going to, I can't believe how this works. He documented a lot of the things we've been talking about, how the care is not coordinated, how the billing isn't transparent.

And he started something called HealthyOn. He's like, yeah, we're going to completely transform the healthcare system. Well, long story short, that ended up morphing into WebMD, which has got to be one of the least useful websites on the planet in terms of actually providing real information. And I actually talked to somebody that's the CEO of another company that was trying to build a healthcare related company. And in the end they were trying to build a community site, but their only source of revenue was selling to big pharma. So this is, so there's, it's almost impossible to come up with a And then when you do provide a website business model here. where people can provide reviews,

you end up getting sued for defamation because these guys, these hospitals and all these medical facilities and insurance companies, they spend an outrageous amount of money on lawyers. and we'll use defamation and everything else to silence. And again, I'm hoping that what we do is we build a library of all of this. I want people to see the horrors of this because I think most people have had horrible experiences and most people think that they're alone. And I think that we can really shine light on all of this. And so the other destinations you have Thailand following right behind Thailand is Mexico, then India, Turkey, Costa Rica, excuse me, actually South Korea and then Costa Rica.

So these are your big destinations. But again, depending upon the procedure, there are other places and there are certainly emerging facilities. So this is the kind of the intro guide on this front. Then there are the facilities themselves. So I'm glad we have this up and So we have in here, working. five hundred eighteen facilities, thirty nine countries. And I'll get to this concept of pledges, which I think is going to be somewhat important. But you can come in here and you can search, use a simple search for, I'm interested in dental implants. I'm interested in dental implants. And then those will be sorted over here. And you can actually sort by highest

rated, most reviews, name, country. And you can really then drill back in. You can actually see review information. You can see where it is on the map. And then there's the ability to reach out to these facilities. So so understand most of these facilities that we're talking about for medical even though they're in other countries, tourism, they speak English so that you're not going to have an issue or like I'm contacting a facility in Thailand. You know, now I need to consult somebody that knows how how to speak the language. That's not the case. So you can go to the website directly. You can call them. We've integrated WhatsApp, which is, you know, which you can click on,

which is important if you don't want to pay international calls and I'm not a fan of WhatsApp itself, but nevertheless, we want to make it we want to reduce the friction and make it as easy as possible. The other thing is you can send an email directly from the site. Of course, this probably won't work right now. It does work. It did work earlier. But what this does is it'll send an email to the facility directly. So we have all the email addresses in here and it will allow you to specify the procedure you're looking for. And then it has a link and a description in the email that explains why both parties, why the consumer and why the medical

facility should consider using Zaino and Freedom Dollar. And I'll get to that part of this in a second. So, and again, bear with me, there will be bugs. And so part of this is to, to get your, uh, your input on this one. So you can sort by a lot of ways you can sort, you can either sort through search. You can sort by clicking specialty, you can sort by country. The other thing that I added was I actually added an AI chat bot in here to make it as easy as possible. So we're gonna continue to build on this. I want this to be, um, really easy. So, you know, where can I get affordable dental implants and then boom, it's gonna search.

The entire database that we have and we'll give you a response to this. And so this is for all aspects of the site, not only about the procedures, but even about medical trusts and everything else, which I'll, which I'll get to. So there's a lot more information here that I haven't gotten to yet. So, but if you picked it, you know, all right, dental implants, this will give you, you know, a top list and then the phone number and the contact information right there. all of this is pulling from our own And again, database. So this is an AI chat bot, but that's built on the information that we have built in our system. So that's there. I've added this. This will grow.

And right now I just put in YouTube videos, but I really want to make this powerful and interactive. And I want people to be able to share their stories. In fact, I'll play this. Actually, can you hear that? Let me know if you can hear this video. Actually, what I might do is, so I'm using a different browser. I've found when I'm doing these podcasts, if I use a different browser than StreamYard, the audio doesn't work. So I'm going to switch out. which hold on a second.

All right, sorry about that. I'm going to switch out and remove this. And I'm going to add a tab in this browser to make sure you can hear the actual video. Share screen.

There we go. now you should be able to hear the All right, video, but this is a perfect tip. This morning, a young Kentucky man says his life is on hold because a heart condition left him with massive debt despite having health We're looking at his case in our insurance. continuing Bill of the Month partnership with Kaiser Health News and NPR, examining unexpected medical costs. The now-thirty-one-year-old is dealing with big bills and bankruptcy just to be able to live a normal life after years of medical care. I just stopped going to the movies. I stopped going to basketball games. Matthew Fentress was just twenty-five years old when he was diagnosed with

cardiomyopathy, a condition that makes it harder for the heart to pump blood throughout the body. Three years ago, doctors inserted a pacemaker and defibrillator in Fentress to to save his life. Fentress had insurance, but when he couldn't afford his five thousand dollar hospital bill, he declared bankruptcy. Then this January, his cardiologist suggested Fentress undergo a cardiac ablation procedure to restore normal heart rhythm and offer him a better quality of life. It's not really limiting if all I do is sit around the house and not be able to enjoy anything I used The bill for that better life, to do. two hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars.

His insurance negotiated the bill down and paid more than twenty six thousand dollars. But due to his high deductible plan, Fentress was on the hook for close to eight thousand dollars. And you get so many bills that it's almost like they pile up on you. Fentress has yet to pay any of the bill and is filing paperwork to negotiate the amount with his hospital. But until then, he says his life is on hold. Can't get a credit card. I can't buy a house. I don't see me ever being out of debt. United Healthcare says it's worked with Baptist Health Louisville for many years to help reduce health care costs. It says Matthew Fentress's procedure was

covered correctly under his plan, which has a maximum out of pocket limit of seventy nine hundred dollars a year. Baptist Health Louisville says it gave Fentress an estimate of seventy eight hundred and eighty eight dollars before the procedure. It also says he has not applied for financial assistance, but is likely eligible and they're prepared to expedite the process. We're joined now by Dr. Elizabeth Rosenthal, editor-in-chief at Kaiser Health News. Elizabeth, good morning. Thanks for being with us. want to see thousands and thousands of these kinds of videos i mean i put up a few for now but i want

people to be able to share their stories even since doing the original medical tourism uh podcast and doing the preview of osr that i did a month or so ago i've had people reaching out to me with their own individual situations whether it's a friend or a loved one who you know is has to wait forty five days they have a serious medical condition and they can't even see a doctor For forty five days, I mean, you know, and now just because, you know, we're involved in doing this every every time we go somewhere, every time we talk to someone, the topic of health care comes up, which, it has come up because of everything of course, that's going on now with Obamacare and the government shutdown.

And I have yet to meet a person that does not have a story. that could be shared in the system. So, I mean, if we had a database of thousands of these stories and we made that easy for people to see, that would put a lot of pressure. I don't have any hope that they're gonna And again, fix the existing situation, but if we just show people how just blatantly horrendous the system is, hopefully it'll get people to move and start using other alternatives. you can't fix a system that at its Again, core is broken and it's broken at the level of I did another podcast, not the one on medical tourism, but just about about the structured incentives of modern medicine.

The American Medical Association was started as a basically a union for doctors. to reduce the supply of doctors, to increase the prices. It was also designed to kill homeopathy and they used brutal tactics to do this. The way that the insurance works, as you saw, because of Obamacare, insurance companies get twenty percent of the amount charged. So the incentive is actually for the price to increase. Nobody has an incentive based on outcomes. What has why I'm so passionate about this is I created a company in the healthcare space that offered rewards for people to lose and maintain weight. It was based on healthcare outcomes. And so we structured the incentives such that everybody won.

The employees lost weight and earned rewards. The employer saw a net ROI based on both a reduction in insurance costs and improvement in productivity. And we created a profitable business. This is very simple. Like this was not rocket science and it actually worked and people found it Doctors found it appalling. appalling. Oh my God, you're rewarding people based on their, their actual health status, whether they actually improve their We can't do that. health. We have to have, we have to only base incentives on, uh, activity, not achievement. So we can reward somebody for going to a gym or actually for signing up for but you can't reward them for actually a gym, losing weight.

And literally they've developed their whole little system of bioethicists and everything else to participation trophy, everything where you can't. So our business was ruined by Obamacare because you could no longer use insurance dollars, which are pre-tax to pay out the rewards because it went over a allocated arbitrary amount that they set up so my choice was um restructure my business so that we could become part of the problem and be just another service that adds cost and doesn't improve outcomes or you know i i opted out to not continue forward but i i have witnessed this and i've seen this firsthand we had clients in forty three states we had fortune five hundred clients

i i have met with large and small corporations all over the United States. I've met with hospitals. I've met with all the insurance companies. When I'm talking about this stuff, I'm talking about this not only from the data that we've collected, but from direct firsthand experience. I've said it before and I'll say it You couldn't design a worse system if you again. started from scratch. No one would possibly come up with what we have. It is the worst of all in terms of incentives, lack of transparency. lack of accountability. And so I've been playing around with You know, if probably if twenty five percent of things. people that have type two diabetes all of

a sudden were cured, which, by the way, they probably could by doing a prolonged I'm not even kidding about that. fast. It would bankrupt our health care system. When you look at the fixed costs of the hospitals and facilities and everything else, they literally can't have people get healthy. Because in order for most hospitals to be financially solvent, they actually have to hit certain capacity numbers. So literally our healthcare system has no incentive. There is zero incentive for anyone in the system to improve anyone's health. And my view on that is I don't want anything to do with this. know my if my body it's my health i don't care about your system i don't

care about whether or not you have to keep the capacity at ninety five percent in order to be solvent what does that have to do with anything this is like claude schwab talking about stakeholder capitalism this is the same thing the only thing that matters it is my health and whether i'm using a doctor using insurance using healthcare that's irrelevant whatever the best way is for me to improve my health if that's using herbs if that's using natural supplements if that's buying peptides that you know from overseas if that's using ai if that's through food and nutrition and exercise whatever fine i'm not here my health doesn't exist to keep jobs open and

available for doctors and for nurses and for bureaucrats but that is the way the system is structured so I want this to be a movement. I put these pledges and things up here, which I'll get to, but I want to set some goals here to get people out of the system in mass numbers, because if not, all of this is going to get worse. We're going to go from one bankruptcy a minute to two bankruptcies a minute, and no one is getting healthier. Life expectancy isn't getting better, and nothing that the administration is doing is moving in the right direction. In fact, everything that Maha is doing is increasing the role of government in healthcare. There will be no improvement.

America will not be healthy again. Healthcare will be rationed more. Technocrats' control will increase. And honestly, I don't give a shit what RFK says about health. He has no bearing on any decision I make at all. And if he really about medical freedom, then I wouldn't have to care about what RFK Jr. thinks. And I don't anyway, but Anyway, so you can sort these facilities all these different ways. You can use the chat bot. You can reach out to them and contact them. And again, so for me, what does this have to do? Keep in mind, we don't have a revenue model for this. I'm not interested in getting into the business of, collecting transaction fees. We're getting into the middle of any of

this. I don't want something that can get shut I want to put something here that is down. censorship resistant, that's available, that provides open transparency. Every time you get into the healthcare because I've been in the space where, oh, space, you're getting a cut, you're doing this, you're doing that, then you become subject to a whole set of different rules. So this is just free information. And so there's nothing to go after. So this is this is truly about empowering people. Now, let me say something else about about this. So one of the things that drives me on this is so, of course, obviously, I'm a big fan of related to some of the most important things that we can do.

to stop getting steamrolled by the technocrats is to stop using their money. That's number one. If you stop using their money, then they lose their control system. This is why when people say, oh, well, let's do cash Fridays. If you're using cash, you're still using their money. You're still using debt-based currency. And so that's not going to stop their reign of terror. This is why I'm like, okay, get out of the system, use privacy coins. That will weaken. And then stop being dependent on their healthcare system. That those are the two big ones. There are others, food, energy, and some things that, you know, if I don't build those, then, you know, I'll help invest in and support and advise

if they want my help others. Uh, but these are the big things now, why is what Zeno and freedom dollars so Okay. important to this? Well, let's look at medical tourism. So now we have an issue with medical Again, tourism. it's a hundred billion dollar in your industry, but. How are you going to pay for this? If you're paying for eight thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars. Well, guess what? These facilities don't necessarily want to or don't take credit cards. Why? Because you have all kinds of issues with chargebacks based on the rules of the credit card agreements. You go over somewhere. So think about it from the perspective of the provider.

I've just provided an eight thousand dollar service in Thailand and then somebody files a dispute. on their credit card. And now that's an issue. On top of that, there are credit card processing fees. So not that that's necessarily going to be a game changer, but if you're paying three point two five percent or three point two nine percent plus thirty cents plus you have these chargebacks, that's actually an issue. Well, then we have other issues. Internet doing business overseas. This is this has been one of the reasons crypto has one of many reasons crypto has been as popular as it is. is doing cross border transactions is really difficult. Trying to communicate with and send money

to another bank is very costly, very time consuming, and actually can be somewhat risky. And of course, as I've outlined in my book and in numerous other presentations and articles, our money is already digital and they can already shut it off. Your bank, The bank can cut you off at any time for any reason. They can cancel your account without cause. They can flag your account based on hitting any kind of rule. If you do a transaction more than ten thousand dollars, it's automatically flagged and goes to the Treasury Department. There are already all of these things in place. that actually make it difficult for you to wire money or to do anything like that

with. So obviously, this is something that is already a problem in the medical tourism space. It will only get worse. The amount of surveillance and control has It's been a straight line since nineteen only increased. seven. If you're using PayPal, PayPal has been a less than optimal experience for medical tourism. PayPal will hold funds for twenty one days. They'll charge four to five percent fees. They have banned medical providers without warning or recourse. Do you remember? Was it like your I can even remember two years, three years ago where they were going to start. They put in some clause about shutting people's accounts down based on social media profiles. PayPal is bullshit.

You don't want to use PayPal. They already censor your money. Again, it's another it's another middleware layer on top of fiat. So this is the problem for you. So the last thing you need If you're going to get a potentially lifesaving or very important medical treatment is to have to spend time going through customer service, having your funds frozen with PayPal or deal with issues with the credit card or deal with issues with the bank. The other thing is every transaction on It's bad news. the credit card is reported and insurance companies can very easily track your medical spending and again this system if i i'll believe me i'm not going to be i'm not done talking about

this i'm going to be talking about these issues constantly from this point moving forward but the funny thing is we have this hipaa act and there's some people that naively believe that hipaa is there to to uh protect your privacy of your healthcare information it's not your insurance companies are covered entities they get to see the information The government can see the information. They can use public health. They can use four or five different criteria to get access to all of our data. HIPAA protects the status quo. HIPAA protects the government. The people you don't want your information getting to on your health already get the information. What it does is protect,

it makes it difficult and adds friction for you to get access to your own information and use it to empower yourself. I will do at some point an entire episode on HIPAA. I went through this with lawyers when I was trying to, you know, again, we had an incentive-based weight management program. So now if I had nurses and we would weigh people every quarter, well, if I used a nurse or a medical then I had to have a whole new professional, set of forms that added a whole bunch of different costs. I ended up using health coaches instead, because it managed to be somewhat of a carve out of having to do all of this stuff. The system is completely broken. insurance companies will use whatever

So, of course, information that they can to deny you. And this is a real deal. I've stated this. UnitedHealthcare is being sued right now because it is alleged in the court documents that they are rejecting ninety percent of claims for people that have Medicare. advantage and that the claims processing now because they're using AI is point two seconds. So it takes them point two seconds to adjudicate a claim and at ninety percent of the time it comes back as denied. Then if you appeal, who do you appeal to? You appeal to the AI. Well, this is so now all of this is in place. Medicare and Medicaid are moving to this So we have this situation where in reality system.

you want to do whatever you can Well, first of all, what I'm proposing is don't use any of those systems and don't have to worry about it. But understand that if you're using insurance, excuse me, using a credit card or using these other things, now that Palantir is involved and connected to hospitals, by the way, look into that. They're going to use that information to try to get out of whatever they can in terms of if you're still using insurance. You have international wire fees if you're doing wires. And again, you have government reporting on international transfers of over ten thousand dollars. Why is the government involved? Why does the government have to know what

right do they have to know if I'm doing a transaction of greater than ten thousand dollars? What business of it of this is there? it's the fact that we put up with I mean, this and I've said this. ten thousand dollars is by default anybody that does anything more than ten thousand dollars that's reported six months ago the treasury department decided they wanted to crack down on illegal immigration in california and texas they issued a memo that says in these thirty zip codes anything more than two hundred dollars gets flagged and automatically sent to the treasury department so if if you if i haven't made this clear yet over all of these podcasts our money fiat currency is already digital

It's already tracked. There are thirteen different programs. You have no rights. You can read your banking agreement. They can cancel your account. And of course, if you're engaging in medical tourism, that's going to be a flat. So, you know, so anyway, this is why. I believe medical tourism is one of the best possible applications. for Zeno. I mean, outside of Freedom Dollar itself, this is a payment mechanism that can be sent cross-border. And if you're using Freedom Dollar, Freedom Dollar makes this a no-brainer, right? I mean, you could argue about Zeno, the price may fluctuate a lot, and that may be somewhat of a downer for... The medical facilities may be more interested in stability.

Again, The fact that things are stable is pegged to the dollar. It is what it is. That may change over time, but it's not going to change in the next twelve months, maybe the next twenty four months. So the ability to use Freedom Dollar is something where, OK, both sides understand what the price is. By the way, one of the other things I didn't mention is you have currency conversion issues. That's another layer and another problem on top of all of these other logistical So now if you're using Freedom Dollar, problems. It's completely private. The insurance company is not going to The government is not going to know. know. No one is going to know. The transaction is completely between you

and the medical tourism destination. Interestingly enough, with the destinations that I've reviewed so far, and again, you have to do research on a case-by-case basis, they actually keep your data private. Or they don't even hold your data at all. Because you are dealing outside of the you are not subject to all of HIPAA United States, and all of the other information and laws that we have here that protect and give access to the medical system and the government, your data. So you actually have more privacy. And now this adds financial privacy to it. For the provider, there are no chargebacks. I mean, you pay somebody, there's no reversible transaction here. It's instant settlement.

You know, this is the other thing. And I, you know, again, I don't necessarily think people care that much about the details, but when you're doing banking internationally, there are all kinds of time delays, depending upon the country and whatever you're going through with credit cards, there are delays. And because it's an international transaction, you know, whereas it may be like a seventy two hour settlement or something, if you're doing it in the United States. It's greater if you're doing an international transaction. And so they may actually even only, they may fund, you know, if you use a credit card for ten thousand dollars, they may actually spread out when the when

the provider actually gets paid over a longer, longer time scale. The transaction fees are under one cent. It's censorship resistant. And again, if you're using Freedom Dollar, you get the stability of the dollar, you know, such as it is. But again, when you're dealing with medical tourism, in the way that this market is structured, it's a lot of, you know, U.S. is the market for this, not solely the U.S., but Freedom Dollar is a terrific solution because they want to get paid in something that's priced in dollars. And now they can do it without any fees, any chargebacks or any of this. So I actually think this is a home run situation now. I decided that I wanted to build the

site like this rather than go and try to sign up medical facilities all over the world and sell them one on one. one by one on Zeno and Freedom Dollar, which would be expensive and time consuming. I'm like, you know what? I want you to use Zeno. I want you to use Freedom Dollar, but it's not a requirement. So let's build the best possible site, the easiest site with the most information and the most empowered community. And then when you reach out to these facilities, you know, again, as I mentioned, when you use the email or whatever, an email goes out. And it includes a little sentence or paragraph that says why you should consider using Zeno and why you should

consider using Freedom Dollar. And then the medical provider can then click on a link and that takes them to the why Zeno page and that has down here getting started guides and everything else. I'm going to make this material a lot easier. There's going to be a step-by-step walkthrough for onboarding but I wanted to at least get this providers, up and running as we're going through this development stage right now. But I mean, again, this isn't rocket science. Get Zaino or Freedom Dollar, which, you know, we have other videos for the, you know, for you as the patient, or I should say consumer, I don't even want to use the patient word.

We'll have guides as well, just as we do through freedomforge.io. But here's how you can go about getting Zaino or Freedom Dollar, find your provider, pay securely, I mean, this isn't, your privacy is intact. it's actually less complicated. If I said to you right now, oh, go wire money to Thailand. Most people wouldn't know how to do this. Most people have never done, wires at all i've found and the complexity of doing international wires is really annoying figuring out how to get xeno or freedom dollar is really not that hard i mean i know some people will say well yeah it was a little bit complicated i guarantee you it is easier than doing an international wire and it's easier than

doing trying to use paypal or use a credit card It is like it is definitively a better, faster, cheaper solution. So I'm going to work on making the onboarding even easier because I know some people still expressed some difficulty in how to do that. it's really it's really easy to do. But I mean, again, You can buy you can buy it directly. But again, I recommend, frankly, if you if you're going to use an exchange or something, just swap. another coin, swap a stable coin for Freedom Dollar using something like Axolex. And I'll provide all of that material in But this really, depth as well. I think Freedom Dollar has the ability to reduce the friction globally for medical tourism.

I think this is a big win for everybody involved. Now, there's another aspect of this that I didn't mention, which is, I'm going to have to is the problem with developing this stuff right up to the last minute um so i'm gonna while this is going in the background i'm gonna have this um and there's a map here so we're gonna talk about medical trusts in fact before i do that i want to talk about kind of the concept here, which is I want to build a movement

around this. So I've called this the Take Action Center. And we've created three different pledges. So again, this is all about taking real action in twenty twenty six or now. But I mean, the official launch of this is one one ninety six to do three things. One, create a medical trust to cancel insurance by next open enrollment and three pledge to try medical tourism. because let me tell you so these are the big things you probably noticed this and we've had people on the show you you do open enrollment in november again what kind of product do you only get the opportunity to enroll in it and and pick what you're buying one time a year right i mean great great system um and

even then because of a government shutdown that was uh derailed right What a horrible system, but I'm very serious about this. I do not have, we don't have health insurance deliberately. We did, my wife had one, we had the whole high deductible health plan with an HSA and all this other stuff, which is just an absolute scam. you end up paying premiums that you don't Then you end up having these deductibles even use. and then you have an HSA, which as I've said before, is kind of a combination between a, you know, social credit system and a CVDC, because you get to put a percentage of your own money as determined by the IRS in an account that you can only use

and spend on a set certain type of products and services through various, you know, pharmacies or whatever it happens to be. This is not, Like a lot of people, oh yeah, I have an HSA. Great. So you're already on board with social You're already on board with programmable credit. digital currency. And so we've completely canceled And so a lot of people, insurance. what they say is, oh, well, I need, what if there's a catastrophic event, right? Remember, seventy-five percent of the medical bankruptcies happen from people who are insured and seventy-seven percent are homeowners. The insurance isn't actually even a safety net for catastrophic events. Why? Because as I showed you what they charge,

you end up having a situation. Somebody told me they had some basic procedure. I'm not going to say who it was, but somebody close to us had to go into the emergency room for a pretty minor situation and ended up getting a thirty two thousand dollar bill for it. Now, the insurance company paid for most of it. but they still, what they even had to pay out of pocket, a couple thousand dollars is ten times more than the actual thing cost, right? So insurance doesn't actually protect you on a catastrophic basis. But what I'm proposing this, the reason that I have these three pledges here is, the first is create a medical trust. So one of the ways to prevent

bankruptcy, or I should say it doesn't necessarily prevent bankruptcy, but it protects your assets if you do have bankruptcy, if you do have to go through bankruptcy. And so this is a legal document that you can prepare to shield your assets from these medical bills. And what I am loading now So what I'm about to show you is an entire interface that has all of the laws for medical trusts in all fifty states with explanations of how all of it works, along with places where you can go,

online services that you can use to get these medical trusts. So again, this is, I get angered, I actually get very angry because there's a lot of people in the middle class that are like, and I've talked to these people, I mean they're working, themselves paycheck to paycheck at a job they don't like to keep this insurance that they think is going to protect them from ruin. It won't even do that. And it won't. So we have literally a situation where I'll play it later, that video, the latest song, the first music video that I created with this. And people really are living lives of quiet desperation. And this health care system is a big part of it. Because of the way health care is

structured in this country, people have jobs that they don't like just for this insurance. And the insurance doesn't protect them from catastrophic events. And so they go to these jobs they don't like for the insurance and then presumably to save for retirement, assuming they don't get completely fleeced through health care costs. Well, what is the retirement? Well, it's in these financial instruments that BlackRock votes control of that you don't have that in a financial collapse, you don't even own it economically, but are largely in companies that are building your digital prison. This is the status of most Americans. It may not be you. I mean, if you're listening to this,

chances are you're different, but it is the majority of Americans that are living that existence. If you create a medical trust, now you're like, okay, the idea is you don't care if you go through bankruptcy. In other words, you still keep your assets. Yes, it means you won't have a good credit score for a while and everything else, but that's not entirely what people are worried about. What most people are worried about is, am I going to lose my house? Am I going to lose my car? Am I going to lose my investments? Well, if you can protect those things, then why are you paying into this insurance scam? This whole site is about trying to provide a comprehensive solution.

So first, protect your assets, then cancel your insurance, and then start engaging in medical And at the end of all of this, tourism. you could actually now take a step back and say, do I even like my job? I want people to really question you know, grow up? what do you want to be when you Because there's a lot of stuff going on If you don't like your job, right now. and then you're looking at AI potentially being a big issue, this is a good opportunity to figure out what your true purpose is, and to invest in going in that direction. And I think untethering people from this healthcare system and untethering people from fiat currency is going to liberate

people and allow people to find their true It makes me purpose. very i'm very saddened when i see people that i know are not they're not living their best lives they're living somebody else's life they're living a life that has been dictated by bureaucrats and by crony corporations because of this scheme this insurance thing this health care system is four trillion dollars a year this is one of the biggest anchors on you know the human soul in this country and so I really do think now when we're talking about medical tourism and everything else, this is only the beginning of what we're going to create. This is just a substitute for using health

insurance. But you want to not have to even use these medical facilities to begin with. You want to be empowered to take control of your own health. Once you realize the nutrition guidance you've been given, Everything from sunscreen and everything they've been poisoning us through a whole I mean, else. variety of ways. I mean, you actually track the money and the cycle It's a pretty evil, dastardly situation. on this. So we're going to create tools. I think I started to show this maybe on one podcast. I built a system where I have my own genetic information, all of the raw data of my genomes. And I matched that up. So I actually have a report that shows, all right, you know,

what is my likelihood of various diseases? So I have my kind of risk factors. And then I have an AI that uses Mike Adams AI and a whole bunch of other resources. I've downloaded up, you know, all of the content from a bunch of medical people that I, that I do value. I have all of their, their data in a database that I can call and I can match my particular risk factors with not what a doctor who's part of the system is going to say, I get a variety of different views. I get, you know, what does homeopathy say about this? What does, you know, what's the latest information on peptides? What does Dr. Jack Cruz say about this health condition in mitochondrial health? What does Dr.

Berg say with respect to this risk factor about using the ketogenic diet in intermittent fasting, right? I'm in control. I've got the data and then I'm picking which virtual doctor I want to use, which virtual AI I want to use. And I'm not giving, I'm not meeting with a doctor. I'm not giving anybody any information at all, but I'm completely empowered. I can look at supplements, peptides, whatever I want to look at, and I can experiment however I want. It's my body. And again, I want to take what I'm creating there and I want to make that available to other people. So that you can use your own data that you have not sharing your data with me that you have on your own computer

and you can access these kinds of systems. That is the next layer of where this is going. Then the third layer after that is allowing people, creating a community where people can interact with each other. You have to understand the way this is all broken down, the trust the doctors, trust the science, standard of care, gold-plated science, whatever the hell, gold standard science. All gold standard science is is protecting the status quo. The reality is, it's eight, seventy to eighty percent of health care costs could be avoided in this country through prevention. That was one of the things when we were trying to tackle obesity with incentives. It was the single biggest driver of health

care costs and something that is directly addressable. it's directly addressable by people changing their behavior it doesn't require a pharmaceutical intervention ninety-nine percent of the time well it turns out i you know i guess i was surprised at the time not really i wasn't naive at the time but people don't want to solve these problems people have predictable business models based on people continuing to be unhealthy at about the same present rate or maybe a little bit higher over time so Being able to connect people. If you have a particular condition, if I have a risk factor for a I'd like to talk to other people and particular disease, be able to communicate with them about

what they've learned on their own, doing their own experimentation, their own testing. I don't need an FDA approval process that's designed to sell me a drug that's going to exacerbate my condition and make me sick for the rest of my life. The truth of the matter is we don't have solutions for almost anything. it is actually a true statement that I mean, Pfizer has never cured a single person of anything. And so we have built these structures where we depend on these authority figures and we've actually given them authority over our information and over determining what standards are. I would like to figure out how to Well, create tools to open it up, to connect people,

to be able to communicate with each other privately and to share their information and share their ideas. because again, we haven't figured any of this stuff out. Let's empower people to take control of their own health and then empower people to interact with one another voluntarily. So that is the long range. vision of OSR. It's yes, replace broken hospitals, replace insurance with medical tourism, shield your assets through medical trust. But then let's go into this other thing. Let's get people their agency back. Let's get people to start thinking about how they're in the driver's seat for their own health, not any institution or any other authority. So anyway, that's

That's the story on that. So you can go to the website and sign these pledges now. I'd like to see these turn into really I mean, I think if, again, big numbers. imagine where this could go if you have thousands and thousands of people sharing their horror stories with the current situation. And then once people become educated about this, once you realize, oh, wait a minute, My health insurance doesn't actually provide me catastrophic coverage. I'm literally just paying. Well, you know, I said companies, their second biggest expense is is health care costs. It's the second biggest expense or maybe even the largest expense for families. I mean, it's a jump ball between whether you're

paying more in interest to bankers who print money out of thin air for your mortgage. or whether you're paying additional fees for insurance coverage, you're probably not ever going to use. And if you do need it for catastrophic condition, it's not going to cover what you need. You're going to become bankrupt anyway, right? Once people become educated on this, once people share this, and I think these clips can go viral, people telling their own stories is what makes this work. Not, you know, I go through a lot of data or whatever, and I can, I can explain how this stuff works, but the truth is everywhere I go and everyone I talk to, has a very passionate horror story about

how they've been screwed over by the healthcare system. Let's get hundreds of millions of views. Well, you know what? Let's get tens of thousands of people sharing those stories, then simultaneously have them start sharing stories about how you can use medical tourism, how you can take control of your own health, and get off of having to take any pharmaceuticals whatsoever. I think this could be big. I don't know, maybe I'm wrong, but I certainly am passionate about it because I don't want to see people living lives of quiet desperation because they're tied and tethered to this stupid healthcare system. The other episode that I did, again, why do you have insurance through the employer?

It's because of World War II and the government freezing wages. And so the only way companies could compete for talent was by offering health insurance. That was World War II. We'd never decided to get rid of this. So now we have a gig economy. You have people that, you know, maybe somebody wants to be a graphic designer and can't be a graphic designer because they have to take some job working at some soulless company so that they can have insurance because somebody wanted to figure out how they could hire better employees during a wage freeze during That's insane. World War II. Eighty years ago, I mean, this is just again and this also shows you how unfixable the situation is.

We have things that are structurally wrong for over eighty years and nobody even talks about addressing the original sin in this entire situation. Right. Why are we, you know, people talk about this all the time. Doctors used to come to your house and do and do home visits. And you used to be in control of your of your own health. And then we gave it up to insurance companies and then we gave it up to Now it's forty seven percent the the government. Now we have no agency in our health government. We can decide to take our agency back care. right now. You can sign the pledge, but you just cancel your insurance. You can do this right now. There is nothing stopping you from doing this. And so.

I know it's complicated, but I hope as more people share stories, I hope people get angry, but then feel empowered about the fact that they don't have to be stuck with this stuff. All right, hold on. I want to get to this medical trust thing, and it's not popping up yet. So I'm going to come back. I'll come back to this in a second. So again, this is what we have now. And there's more. I will go through the medical tourism component of this. But there's a bounty program for this.

So I'll move on. Let me see if I can get this to load. I want to show you the bounty program as well. So I'm going to have to make a couple of other adjustments here so that I can show you the rest of the site. But we're offering a thousand dollars for people to provide their feedback,

either bugs or suggested improvements or enhancements or whatever it happens to be. And again, you're not going to offend me. I have been working on this, this and six other projects. So I've been putting a lot of time in it. I haven't been sleeping a lot, but this is not a I'm not presenting this as a final product. I'm presenting this as a product that I would love your feedback on and that between now and January the first, we're going to be making hundreds and hundreds of improvements to the site. Now, while this is loading the map, what I will say is that what we put in here is a tool to show you how medical trusts work. So one of the things is once you

start talking about something like a medical trust, people like, oh, my God, it's expensive. I'm going to have to hire a lawyer and I can't afford a lawyer. And that's a I mean, that's a realistic concern, although most people don't bother to go and research it. And it's not necessarily an easy thing to be able to research. And so what is, let's see, this says that it's there. Try again. So anyway, I am going to wait for this to load because I want to walk through how medical trusts work.

But before we do that, I want to tell you that I did put this chat bot here so that you can ask questions and I want you to test the chat bot too. And let me know if it, um, if it is helpful because I want to augment it with more and more data. So just keep in mind everything that you there's going to be more data over time. see, It's going to get smarter, uh, over time, but let me just do the chat. What is a medical trust? So we'll start, we'll start there. if anybody wants to join the chat or And by the way, submit questions, either for me or that I can actually type into this so that you can get a flavor for how this works, I would love to have people pop on.

So a medical trust is a specialized legal structure designed to set aside funds specifically for healthcare expenses. It offers several key benefits. Asset protection, it protects funds from creditors, ensuring they're used solely for medical purposes. Tax advantages, certain states like South Dakota, Nevada, and Delaware offer favorable tax treatment for trusts. Healthcare funding, ensures funds are available for future medical needs, including international healthcare. Medical trusts are particularly useful for Sorry. For individuals planning for long-term healthcare expenses or those who want to fund medical tourism while safeguarding their assets.

States like Delaware and Mississippi have strong trust laws that support healthcare planning and asset protection. If you are considering setting up a medical trust, essential worth of attorney, blah, blah, blah, blah. And then we've put some services here because you can use things like LegalZoom. There are some off the shelf. Most of these things are templates. Here's what I've learned. So over the years, I've worked on a bunch of different companies. I've hired some of the most expensive law firms on both coasts and everything else. And what I've learned is that the legal system is a complete racket. You know, you'll, you'll do a startup and then, you know,

you'll pay for a non-disclosure agreement or something else. And it's like, they've already drafted, it's a template, right? They've already created it. They're like basically cutting and pasting the name of your company. Maybe they add a few changes here and there. based on your industry, but even that's a template because at some point in time, and so what you're paying for, what I found with lawyers is you're paying for their relationships. So if you're doing a startup, the value of the lawyer is potentially introducing you to partners or to investors or whatever. But in terms of the actual legal work itself, it's text. I mean, in fact, this is something that AI is much better

for, by the way. So you can use these services like LegalZoom, and we've got a list of them here with what the costs are and what the ratings are. And you can get a lot of the unless you have really complex stuff. way there, But if you have really complex stuff, then you can probably afford to use a lawyer. But for most people's needs, for the people that are getting screwed the most, you can use these services and pay, you know, three, four, five hundred dollars and you can get a medical trust in place. So so that is a something that i wanted to to point out um hold on all right so i'm still still working through

this but um Anyway, you'll be able to go here and check that out. And then I put a thing in here, why use online services versus traditional lawyers? Or like, what is the cutoff point? So if you're using a traditional lawyer, it's going to be fifteen hundred to three thousand for a simple living trust, complex estate plan, three to five thousand dollars, high net worth five to ten thousand dollars. Our rate is going to be anywhere from two hundred and fifty to a six hundred dollars an hour. And so if you're doing it online, it's one hundred and fifty dollars to six hundred dollars. Health care directive as an add on to the trust is like free to fifty dollars power of attorneys included.

Updates and changes are anywhere from free to fifty dollars a year. So again, If you are thinking about this and you're thinking, oh, wow, think about how much money you are paying. For some of the people that have been on this podcast, the amount of money you will pay to set up a medical trust is less than the monthly increase that you just saw in premiums during this whole government shutdown open enrollment period. There is no reason not to consider doing this. So this is one of those things I'm like, protect yourself. You do not want the bank to own your house because you got screwed over by a bunch of insurance companies and politicians. And it's completely and totally avoidable.

So I am strongly, strongly encouraging people to do this. And again, I'm gonna go through this at a high but you can use the chat bot and level now, And again, we'll continue to add features. I really do want to show this map. I'm going to have to. I do really want to show it. So anyway,

so I'm going to go back and do that because the map shows what the laws are. There are different laws in different states. And so it mentioned South Dakota is good. Alaska is good. This is an important thing. I'll just type these things into the chat box and see. Do I have to set up a trust in my own state? there are some states like California, Because by the way, and I'm pretty sure like New Jersey that have horrible trust laws. But you're probably familiar with the fact, well, you may know it because of the drama with Elon Musk, but most companies historically incorporated in Delaware. That's changing because of some of the things that have happened recently in

Delaware with respect to Elon Musk. But I will tell you, doing my research, if I'm going to incorporate, I'm going to incorporate in Nevada or I'm going to incorporate in Wyoming even if I'm based somewhere else I mean if you're doing business outside of your own state or whatever but most people will not incorporate in their own state and so with these medical trusts you can form a medical trust in Alaska even though you are in New Jersey or even though you're in New Hampshire so I want you to to keep that in mind and so I'm trying to give you the overall view Again, And this is a lot of information. here. I'll probably do a separate podcast just on medical trust.

But the whole point is that all of the information eventually should be self-contained on this site. You should be able to use the chat bot and all of these tools to be able to answer every possible question that you might have on medical trusts. But I am... I'm just trying to figure out what I had a whole interactive map. happened to this. All right. So that's going to anger me until that's done.

I do want to show that tonight. So somebody said the OSR medical tourism guide is a nice compiled source for access to care. What are the five and ten year projections for lives saved with the OSR program solution in Plattsburgh? I don't have any projections on that. I haven't spent a lot of time on that. I've literally taken the approach of like my viewpoint on this is And Hakeem, when we had the interview on Monday, pointed out, we have next year to stop this global technocracy. We have next year to stop digital IDs from being ubiquitous. We have next year to stop HHS and RFK Jr. and everybody else from implementing AI in

Medicare and Medicaid and then putting wearables on top of it. We have to exit this system. So even if I were trying to estimate what that would look like, I actually view this as more of an existential situation, which is if we don't get enough people outside of this system to halt the existing system, everybody is going to be stuck in a technocratic digital prison that includes health care. So I'm not sitting around making those kinds of projections. With that said, I would like to get as many people as possible. I want this to go viral. the combination of people sharing their horror stories, making this information easy. I mean, I've had people, this shutdown actually was a great

catalyst because so many people saw their premiums increase to the point where they actually can't pay their bills. They're not having to trade off groceries and travel and other things because of the increase in premiums. So I don't have to, I'm not trying to create demand here. The only challenge here is can we make these tools easy enough for people to understand? And can we, figure out a way to make this viral enough where people can share their own personal stories with their own friends and family and have that go viral. And if that happens, we could talk about millions of people exiting the system by next November. I mean, that is possible. People should be livid about this.

But, you know, and I am passionate about this. I hate seeing people that are miserable with their life, that don't like what they do for a living because they're stuck with these systems. And then they feel bad about themselves when they can't pay medical bills. They've been put into a trap. They've literally been trapped into a fraudulent system. And so, you know, I'm big on empowering people. I'm big on people taking their own agency This is why, back. when I say this is all about free will, this is what I mean. And this is a big, a big part of this. And so, so, you know, Rather than sit around trying to make projections, I'm trying to figure out how quickly can

I make these tools easier to use, which is why I appreciate any feedback that anyone is willing to give. All right, I will find this. I'm going to stay on here until I This pisses me off. find this. I spent all this time compiling all of this information on all fifty states where you can see where all of the differences between the trust law is color coded by state. And so keep asking questions. I'm going to continue to pound on this

until I can find this and get this back. back on the site because it's an important part of it. And we did a podcast back and I hope, you know, Steven, if you're out there, I know you're driving and I don't know if we're going to be on, how late we're going to be on tonight, but I hope you can join because, you know, part of this started when one of the guests came on and was talking about his exact situation that he was having, premium bill and everything else, and that the concern was about catastrophic care. And so I pulled up Mike Adams, Enoch AI, but it was called Enoch at the time, You know, just ran a search over, well, and what about medical trusts? And so we walked through that.

You know, he wasn't familiar with that. Most people are not familiar with that. And, you know, why aren't people familiar with that? Because they have to work literally twelve hours a day to be able to pay their premiums, to be able to pay for this stuff, doing jobs they don't want. How much is it worth to, you know, I mean, obviously I want to see millions of people doing this and I want to see a complete empowerment of the individual and a complete transformation of health care to a system where people are taking responsibility for their own healthcare, but where we have true market-based decisions for all of this. So, um, uh, let's say cancel open enrollment.

Sounds like you may not have good Um, what do you mean? intentions. I don't have good intentions. Uh, what's the point of opening? There's if you have, if you've listened to this podcast and the other podcasts, There's no value in open enrollment. There's no value in insurance. It's literally a ripoff. It doesn't protect you from bankruptcy. And no one is proposing or doing anything to fix the service. And so if you just join this, I encourage you to watch the rest of the presentation and go to OSR.com and read all of the information about medical tourism. You can literally cut your health care costs by eighty percent and get better outcomes. You are getting fleeced by the system and

single payers not going to fix it. There's there's no in a single payer in system. There are no incentives to improve quality or improve health. It just becomes about rationing, which is exactly where it's headed, which is exactly how AI is about to be Begin implementation starting next year. It's already started with the big insurance companies now, and we're seeing what the effect of that is, which is which is rationing and denials on a massive scale. But you have to understand something. People talk about the fact that we have thirty eight trillion dollars worth of debt. we have almost two hundred trillion dollars in unfunded liabilities.

And so unfunded liabilities for Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. The biggest component of unfunded liabilities is Medicare, meaning when they pass these bills, Medicare Prescription Part D and all of these other things, They have no ability to pay for it. I mean, it's worse than the national debt by a multiple of the national debt. And no one wants to talk about it. There's no money there. So how are they going to solve it? They're going to solve it by rationing health care. That is literally going on. Research it. Research what's going on with AI and HHS and everything else. Research Operation Stargate and what is going on with Larry Ellison and Oracle with OpenAI.

in conjunction with what Palantir is doing. Palantir has a contract with the NHS. They're building a complete entire health care database on everyone in the UK. Trump has authorized this essentially in the United States. So most people don't even know Palantir is in health care. Most people think about Palantir as being involved with, you know, intelligence agencies with predictive policing, but they're not associated with health They are all over health care and they're care. all over health care globally. So I've done a podcast on this as Well, actually, I apologize. well. you can go to TheAaronDayShow.com and there's a chat bot there. You can actually type that in and find

out which episode I talked about that at And I'll do a full, I promise you, length. I will do a full episode on Palantir As it relates, well, I'll do a whole AI healthcare, but with a special segment focus on Palantir. It will completely warp your perspective and change your perspective on what is actually going on. They're building out models now for risk management and everything else. What I'm talking about rationing, they are building the systems to do this. The predictive programming that they're doing with policing, they're also doing with all of your behavior as it relates to health care. Now that the government is responsible for forty seven percent of health care

spending, once that crosses fifty percent, then essentially it's the government dictating all of the terms of health care. And they've done a pretty bad job of And I'm not comparing it to insurance. it. I'm actually saying insurance is not a market based system. It's a scam. It's a government protected scam. What I'm saying is we need actual free markets. We need people who have individual agency, who are empowered to make decisions over their own health care. And those decisions are not confined by the United States government. They're not confined by doctors through the AMA who are basically trying to protect their income. It's not defined by anything. It is truly your own body and your

own choice and whatever is available whatever anybody can come up with anywhere in the world that is what you should have access to so i see somebody rr is trying to uh join here let me see if uh let me see if this map I'm back. Sorry about that. Hit refresh on the wrong window. I don't know how many people do podcasts where they're running the entire podcast while coding a site. May not be a good idea, but nevertheless,

here we are. I do have the map though. So exciting times. Let me share this screen and get this going here. I hope you can hear me. Again, I apologize. I did share that. I refreshed the wrong window and it booted me out. There we go. Finally. Okay. So here we are. State by state. trust law guide. So this is a visual way for you to see which states, how the states rank with respect to these,

the trust law. And again, I want to help, you know, look, I've had the, I don't know if you want to call it the benefit or not, but you know, part of this, I've worked with tons of lawyers and I've worked on a bunch of startups and everything else. So I've been exposed to a lot of stuff that a lot of people may not have been exposed to. And where it's intimidating to even engage And frankly, with it. dealing with lawyers is not a, it sucks. There's no point at which it doesn't suck, but it's also very intimidating because if you're already getting squeezed by insurance and squeezed by inflation and you don't have any extra time, then where are you gonna carve out the

time to be able to figure out how to do stuff with trust? So this is why I put this together. So again, key point that I wanna make that you can get a trust in a is this, different state. You can form a trust in a different state and put your assets in that trust. So if you're going to look at this map and you're going to say, oh, my state's not very good on this, I guess it doesn't apply to me. That's not true. You can get you can use a different state. And as I mentioned, I believe generally speaking, it's Alaska and South Dakota, Wyoming. Nevada are the best, I guess. Tennessee's good. New Hampshire's good. It's not the best, but,

and then you can drill into what all of these different things means. So, all right, so what kind of trust, what are the different criteria? Does it protect my assets? So they self-settle trusts. So you might say, okay, well, if you're looking at any of this stuff and you're like, hey, I'm new to this and you don't know the good news is we've got a nice what these terms mean, little chat here. So what, is a self-settled trust. So any second now? I'm actually pretty happy that it's worked as well as it has because I did a whole bunch of stuff at the last minute that probably didn't need to try to get all in there. But a self-settled trust is a trust where the person creating it

can also be the beneficiary while still protecting the assets from creditors under certain conditions. So again, if you're not familiar with trust, a lot of times when you set up a trust, you can't be the beneficiary of the trust. So you've got to set up this thing and you've got to figure out who the beneficiary is going to be. And it's a whole racket in and of itself, right? so i want to try to streamline the process so that you don't end up going down a lot of those traps because if you go to a local lawyer who probably isn't even sophisticated about stuff outside of their jurisdiction or doesn't necessarily have an incentive to be then you're going to get stuck with well you

know here in new jersey this is the only way you can do it and then you're going to think that that's that that's what you have to do This is the thing that I say to you, even though I live in New Hampshire, we were just for the twenty fourth year and you know, rated the freest state. in a row, I think, I've never incorporated a company in New Hampshire. I would never incorporate a company in New I never structure a nonprofit in New Hampshire. Hampshire. Our laws suck for that. You don't have to be just like you don't have to be stuck with a job because of insurance. You don't have to be stuck with the laws in your own state, in many cases, depending on what it is that you are

I think you can actually like car trying to do, registration here is really expensive. And I think Wisconsin has the most favorable costs, or I might be wrong on that. So don't quote me on this. But I mean, there are people that I know that get their cars registered in Wisconsin, have Wisconsin license plates. I you know, but Once you break out of the thinking that you are beholden to what you think is available in your state or what you think is available through your employer and everything else, once you realize that what's actually possible is is almost infinite and you get out of the trap that they tried to stick you into, then you're you'll start realizing, oh,

hey, if this is how trust work, what about this? What about this other thing? And then it'll expand your thinking. And you'll realize you become more empowered and realize you have more choices in many key aspects of your life. So anyway, self-settled trust is one where you can be the beneficiary. And there are only certain states that have this. So Delaware, South Dakota, and Nevada. Others, like Texas and Louisiana, do not permit them. So why would you use this? Protect your wealth from lawsuits, divorces, or bankruptcy. And by the way, I will say these trusts are good in general. a lot of times I, I poke it at the, you know, American dream being home ownership, being a scam.

And people don't understand what I mean, because there's a lot you have to explain But like when people think they own their in it. house, but they're actually paying, doing a three or maybe now a fifty year mortgage and go Trump and you don't own it. And it's an asset that will be leveraged against you. It is the first thing people come after. I was in a lawsuit, which I've talked about before. I was sued and I ended up having insurance. I had homeowner's insurance, which it was a five and a half year lawsuit, but they ended up going after that was the main thing that they wanted. The house, And they even ended up going after my ex-wife. Your house ends up becoming a leverage point.

So you want to put things in a trust anyway, because the system is a scam. And these corporations know how to use legal agreements. I've talked a lot about click wrap agreements and other agreements. They know how to manipulate the system. So you're sitting there saying, I'm living the American dream. I'm paying a thirty year mortgage and I own my house. And you find out later that it's the prime target for corporations. It's the number one asset they're going to go after. So you want to trust, not just for health care bills, but for anything. It's a racket to the point where they mediation and settlements, get to the point where they've got and everybody has gotten to the point

where they've got a formula. It's kind of an extortion racket. And then you have insurance companies and the whole thing. So anyway, get a trust in general, but definitely get one for health care because why health care? Because two thirds of all bankruptcies are health care related. And seventy seven percent of the health care bankruptcies are homeowners. So what do you think it is that they go after when you file medical bankruptcy? They go after your house. So now. again maybe some a lot of you are familiar with this but i want to get i i want stories of all of the people i you know of these one every

minute filing medical bankruptcy which means you know point seven seven people in point seven or seventy seven percent of those are homeowners right so i mean you're looking at you know whatever more than more than forty two people an hour that are homeowners are probably filing bankruptcy where somebody is going after their house if they don't have enough trust. And by the way, this is why I like to do these visuals. I want more of these visuals, but I want people telling those stories. Those are thousands and thousands of tens of thousands of people around the thousands, country that have lost their house because of this. You probably haven't heard of it, right?

Imagine if ten thousand stories got out about people losing their house because the hospital, which wouldn't provide pricing, charged them a fifty five hundred percent markup because of this insurance scam. As a result of that, they lost their house. How many people need to learn about that before people start realizing, you know what, what is this insurance about? How does this work? Do I really get quality health care in the United States based on what got any objective data? This is why, again, I know I'm going through a lot, kind of rambling through it, but this is really important. I think this could be really, really big. So at any point in time, what's the statute of limitations?

What's the time limit for creditors to challenge trust? So wait, somebody said, how come chat isn't working on on YouTube. I don't know. Maybe it isn't. Actually, we have had kind of light comments, which we have enough people. We have thirty two hundred people on here. I would actually expect it normally that we would have a lot more comments. Let me go to YouTube. And by the way, I got to go to the show site to see if there are comments there. I've been too busy trying to. Fix the stuff in real time anyway.

All right, so we've got comments there. Hi, Aaron. Question related to traveling to other countries. Do you need someone to help with language translation? All right, so if you're still listening to this, then this is a comment from the AaronDayShow.com chat. Generally, you don't. I mean, it depends on if you're shopping around. So as I said, if you want to shop around, but if you're going to Thailand, if you're going to Turkey, if you're going to the big destinations that I pointed out, In most cases, they already speak English. There's another thing that I'm going to add to the site where there are, they're not called consults, but there are kind of medical tourism

guides that you can work through to help you set up all of the logistics for this and to handle all of that. So there are solutions. But in general, if you're going to one of these larger, more established medical tourism destinations, they are going to speak English and there are solutions around that, if not. All right. I'm going to ask it about statute of So let's see. limitations. And just as we're going through here, limitations and trust. And again, look, I did the own nothing site, which is next on my list to improve because it's in a really alpha state. But the whole point of the own nothing

site is to show you that you already don't own eighty percent of what you think you own because you've signed click wrap agreements. As I mentioned earlier, when we were talking about why should people use Zeno or Freedom Dollar for medical tourism, it's because your bank contract says that they can cancel your account without cause. They're already tracking all of your money. They can put withdrawal limits on. You've already signed that contract and you don't even realize it, but it's become an industry contract. So it turns out that all of these industries, whether you're buying a car or a house or mortgage or everything else, they quote standardized terms.

Standardized terms means they bought off a bunch of politicians to put in place laws that protect the industry. at your expense. And this is pretty much how all of the contracts work. Big tech nightmare. This is why you have lobbying groups. This is why now Facebook and Google and Microsoft and others have huge staffs of people and lobbyists that they work with on a continual basis. They're lobbying. to be able to get agreements where they get to own your data and you have no competition around it. HIPAA, as I said, doesn't protect your data. It protects the government and protects covered entities. And again, who has time to go through all this stuff? So my point with the own nothing site

is put in the link to the contract and then it'll give you a score for It'll give you an A to F on it. five different criteria and then show you the most egregious term and put it in plain English and then have a chat bot so that you can ask it very simple questions. It's already pre-populated with the big, you know, ripoff points that are already in the contract. It's, you know, the challenge with this is, you know, being kind of libertarian oriented or free market oriented, there are a lot of people that are libertarians that think that, well, it's a contract. And so, you know, somehow this is, it's a voluntary situation, but it's not a voluntary situation based on how,

politicians have been captured it's not you having an agreement with a corporation it's a lobbying entity forcing terms through the through the power of the state and and the terms are really bad not to go off on too much of a rant but it is somewhat related so you know the great taking which i which i did a podcast i know one or two about um You don't own your ETFs or your stocks or your bonds. And you have these things through brokers. And in the event of a financial collapse, if your broker goes bankrupt, your shares don't go to you. They actually go first to the creditor of your broker. And these agreements, which started in nineteen ninety four and

all fifty states passed these changes to what are called UCC codes. The largest four banks are the biggest beneficiaries because there's one of these kind of too big to fail clause things. So if we have a situation where imagine a bunch of degenerates on Wall Street gamble on packaged assets and derivatives and all of a sudden everything goes under, the biggest beneficiaries of that are going to be Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and Citibank. This has been done legally. So check out The Great Taking. The book is available for free and there are videos on it and everything else. You can now take the contracts and put them through AI and examine it yourself.

So we have a system where people don't even own their retirement funds and you've already given up your voting rights to BlackRock and to Vanguard anyway. So you're already not voting those shares and now you don't even own this stuff. What if I have a trust in Ohio? Should I make it in another state? Well, you know, again, I'm not a lawyer. So some of this is but you know, let's see if the chat box helpful. I have a trust in Ohio. Should I make it in another state? And what is involved with that? So again, a lot of this is going to be specific. I'm sure there are nuances and everything

else. to this and this chatbot may not have the data for this. I've got to add more and more data. I downloaded all of the trust laws for all fifty states. And so I put that information into a database. And so when the chatbot is doing a it's doing a search based on the actual search, laws. So this isn't like you're using ChatGPT and they train the thing on Reddit information and you get the thing back and it's hallucinating. I'm specifically having it. The database is only information that's related to this site, but it still may be incomplete. So here we go. If you currently haven't chosen how to transfer to another state, it could offer significant advantages depending on your goals,

such as enhanced asset protection, tax benefits, or greater privacy. Here's a breakdown of what's involved and whether it's worth considering. Ohio is favorable, but not top tier. It allows self-settled asset protection trusts under the Legacy Trust Act, but it has a moderate state income tax and limited trust duration compared to other states. Benefits of moving to a top tier state, Wyoming, no state income tax, strong privacy protections and robust privacy laws. Wyoming allows one thousand year trust durations and combines trust with LLCs for added protection, Delaware premier trust jurisdiction with sophisticated laws. West Virginia offers these direct self-settled asset trusts at moderate

taxes, but less robust than Wyoming and Delaware. What's involved? You need to formally transfer the trust to a new state. It involves creating a new trust in the desired state and transferring the assets. amending the existing trust to change governing law if permitted. Many states like Wyoming and Delaware require a local trustee, legal and administrative costs, asset protection considerations. So in any event, that gives you an initial starting point for how you might look at that. So again, like I said, this isn't even version one of the site. If you're watching this and if you signed up for it or whatever, you are part of the... beta testing program to make improvements.

I tried to get as much of the basics in here as possible, but again, I know it's, I truly, truly want as much feedback as you're willing to give and we're willing to pay Let me see if this works now. for it. Okay, we have a bounty program. So as I mentioned, we're offering a thousand dollars total. So if we approve, you know, we'll give you a fifty Freedom Dollar for a feature request, thirty dollars for a bug report, twenty dollars for a UI improvement if we accept it. And then, you know, as I said, we've got a thousand dollars now. If we blow through that, I'll consider what we do from there. Although, you know, again, the most important part for me is it's

not useful for me to have this site. It's useful to empower other people. I'm interested in the people that are, you know, again, working jobs they don't like and then losing sleep at night that they're going to lose their house because of medical bills. I hate that that happens and it happens everywhere and it doesn't have to happen. so the question is is for that audience do these tools make sense is this easy to understand what other things would you like to see what other information is there other other ways of laying this information out other ways of interacting with the chat what other features can we put in place in terms of like this i want i know i want to put

a discussion group in here so that people can can talk to each other And again, if you start using AI, download Mike Adams AI or whatever, or they don't even need to do that. You can use the AI built into the site. I want to empower people to be able to use and find this information and to work with other people. This is a group effort. I mean, but understand, they have been fleecing you. Insurance companies, hospitals, the government, the entire system, they have created a racket. On that own nothing site, one of the things I'm working on now is I'm trying to show the whole cycle of despair. I've said people got angry with me when

because I'm not a huge fan of Warren I said this, Buffett. There are a lot of people that are like, he's a genius. If you look at his companies, his companies are all selling products that addict people and make them sick and then selling them solutions to the disease that was caused. So that doesn't make you know, whatever, you can make a lot of money on And look, that. I'm not saying that that should be illegal. But I don't, I don't like I have no interest in doing those kinds of things. You know, you can create products and services. It's not a zero sum game. The market is not a zero sum situation. anybody can buy whatever they want. And yes, But at the same time,

it is also possible to build products and services that help people that save people money where all of the parties involved win. This is why when I said when I had my health care company, why I got what I've kind of been on a rampage ever since it was destroyed that's what got me into political activism that's and then that turned into crypto and everything else because I I try to find out what the root source of the issue is I'm like why is it that a successful company that rewarded people for improving their health where the people that sponsored the rewards lowered their health care costs increased their productivity why is that something the government

wouldn't allow by law under something like Obamacare. And so I've given you part of the answer to it. I have figured it out. What I figured out is that there's no incentive, there's no aspect of the system that has any concern or regard for improving people's health or even lowering costs. It's not baked into any part of the system. And so there are a lot of great There are a lot of great options out there. solutions out there and but in the broader context we are fighting this battle for free will because um because what the technocrats are doing once you start investigating palantir health and what the

implications are of ai and wearables and what the database of americans is what real id is as a digital id already in twelve states and all fifty by twenty twenty seven this morphs to a technocratic system and a technocratic system is a top-down system where scientists and engineers now i would say are you replaced by ai make decisions for you using social credit systems and a currency based on energy And this is not a conspiracy theory. This is a documented movement that started in the nineteen thirties. Elon Musk is the poster child for technocracy. His grandfather was the head of the Canadian Technocracy Party.

Everything that Musk is talking about is absolutely technocratic in nature. He is for UBI explicitly. He is saying that money will go away and will ultimately be based on wattage. That is an energy credit system. That is the core design of technocracy. That is the foundational principle of technocracies to replace the price system with an energy credit based system this is what he is pushing and when you think about doge so the idea is not to reduce the role of government it's to reduce the people equation of it and replace it with ai well i will tell you government will be more invasive There may not be as many people working

in government under the AI system, but the government will have more tracking and more control over your daily life. This is what technocracy is all about. This is what the fight is about. And so in my estimation, the two biggest ways we defeat this is by not using their money and by opting out of their healthcare system and not being trapped in that. And if we do that, then they're going to lose the capacity to force a complete centralized system on everyone. So that is kind of, you know, if you're trying to wonder where all these pieces fit in place, I mean, if you go to daylightfreedom.org and you see the six different websites and everything that we're putting together,

all of them relate to this. The core thesis, the core premise of all of it is technocracy versus freedom. Free will is at stake. And you're not going to vote your way out. You are not going to change the system. the joke I see Rick Scott talking about Again, where we're going to reform insurance and we'll have people can buy insurance over state lines. This is a guy who made millions of dollars on Medicare fraud. There isn't a single person in Congress that is talking about anything that's a market based solution. They're all representing different interests in this system. that has grown to a four trillion dollar annual cost, where we've seen even before COVID,

we saw declining life expectancy beginning. It cannot be fixed. and i talk to people about this a lot no one wants to hear this but i've studied this you will not find a nation or an empire that has ever righted the ship nor will you find a fiat currency that's ever been successful a hundred percent failure rate for fiat currencies typically within twenty seven years even global reserve currencies collapse eventually and so a lot of people get attached to the existing system but if you actually sit back If you're in a job you don't like for this insurance that's not helping you and you're living out of fear so that hopefully you can have a retirement that doesn't get sucked away by the health

insurance thing, you're not really living already. um you're familiar with it you know this has become familiar to everyone because this is the structure that we're in but there's absolutely no reason that we should find this to be acceptable and we should not allow these people to continue to do it so setting up a medical trust you should do anyway if you're not signed up for the concept of exiting insurance and and opting out of open enrollment yet whatever there's no reason not to set up a medical trust And you want to protect yourself from more than just health insurance. two thirds of the bankruptcies of that, Again, but then there's the other third.

So you want to protect yourself from that. And by the way, who are the other third? The banks are involved, right? So do you want to give away your house and do you want your assets going to hospitals, big pharma companies, insurance and banks? If you're OK with the idea that everything that you work for may end up being transferred over to them through a legal process, then keep doing what you're doing. If not, consider spending one hundred and fifty to six hundred dollars forming a legal trust to protect your assets. So so again, this is kind of I'll do more in-depth stuff on this. You know, I'm kind of torn. You know what I'd like to see? I mean, maybe if somebody out there is listening

to this as a lawyer. Maybe there's a hybrid situation here where maybe we can find some lawyers that are willing to help people where maybe you do one of the online things and then there's some consulting where it's not. Again, I've worked with so many lawyers that I figured out the racket. It's like, okay, you have a template agreement. The lawyer doesn't even work on the legal document. There's a paralegal that's taking a template and substituting out your name. Maybe the lawyer will put in a sentence or two. But by and large, then they charge like four or five hundred dollars an hour. this is this is absolutely ridiculous. I mean, Maybe there are some white hat lawyers out there.

that might be interested in helping people around the world or around the country with our medical trust. But again, there are these online solutions, AI-based solutions. And as we do more of these, again, I want this to be a community project where I have a discussion board where people can talk about their experiences setting up their medical trust and people can help each other. We can use the AI We can use the information, we can use these online services, and we can use and work with each other by setting up a community. But I want to empower people to not get crushed by this healthcare complex and these banks. It really bothers me that it happens.

It really bothers me watching people not enjoy their life, not fulfilling their purpose, doing something that they dread every day, where often the jobs that they're doing are part of the system itself that they don't believe in. Right. That means so much of that now, because look at how much how many of these jobs are actually in the health care sector itself. And so there are people that are in that. And then once they find out about it, it's like, oh, God, now I'm part of the problem. But with everything that's going on with AI is going to replace more jobs than AI, people think. But that's not a bad thing if. if the job that you're working, you don't like.

This is why I keep on saying people like, what should I invest in? Invest in figuring out what your purpose is and invest and figure. And if you're not doing what you want to do, invest in acquiring skills, holding Bitcoin or buying gold or putting money into an ETF is is not going to help you do what you want to fulfill your purpose in life. So, I mean, I get, I'm not gonna give investment advice, but I, but I, I do know where AI is. I see where AI is going. I use it a lot. It's accelerating it faster than anyone thinks. The people that think that it's a bubble. I mean, the truth is yeah. Ninety percent of it plus of the companies are gonna fail, but the ones that make it out are

going to be the dominant players globally, because it is a global technocratic system. So if Amazon came out of the.com thing with a, you know, whatever one, two trillion dollar market cap and was the big winner. The big winner coming out of AI is going to be like a five hundred trillion dollar market cap. And I'm not even kidding. The AI is going to be one or two or maybe even three orders of magnitude more impactful than the dotcom era. So while people may say, well, it was a bubble. If you invested in pets dotcom, Yeah. you probably should have done some research, but you also probably could have invested in Amazon. And I say this is my first company

was an e-commerce company that I formed a week before Amazon was formed. I had to print brochures. I actually found one. I'll dig it up and actually maybe post it online. When I was talking to investors and when I was trying to sign vendors and things to create these online storefronts, I would have to have a section on there about why it is we think people will be willing to enter their credit card information online. I had to bring my math professor from Duke in. He actually flew in and we actually spent a weekend trying to figure out how to encrypt credit card information. This is how early this was in nineteen ninety five. So I was there. And, you know,

so you had all these groups that put together market research projections and then everybody would get all excited about this. this is going to be a big industry. Oh, If you go back and look at it, it actually turned out to be bigger than what the so-called outlandish projections were. But it was only one or two or three companies that ended up owning all of it. So Silicon Valley, Peter Thiel in particular, he wrote a book Zero to One and others, they take a winner take all approach. This is why Google paid three billion dollars for one developer. This is why Meta, like Mark Zuckerberg, paid a billion and a half dollars for one developer, because there is no second place.

If you win, you win it all. And if you don't win, you get zero. So you will invest and you will do everything that you can What that means is most people, to win. most of the players will not win. So in the end, AI will have a more transformative impact on life in the economy than any other technology that we've experienced so far. Generally speaking, the trend is it will be concentrated by one or a few players. However, Related to what we're doing with OSR, the reason that I talk about Zeno, the reason that I talk about Freedom Dollar, privacy coins, self-custody AIs, like what Mike is doing is that the real battle here at all levels is

technocracy versus freedom. There's a technocratic version of AI, open AI, working, you know, if David Sachs comes in and then they use the government and this new policy, to dictate and invest in backstop AI companies or to change the laws to benefit data centers to the expense of the citizens and the community under the guise of national defense. And then they bring in lawyers and they bring in, excuse me, they bring in politicians to define the rules for how AI can be used to put a censorship layer on top of it. That is the technocratic implementation of AI. That's not good. The version of it, like what I'm using right now,

like the fact that, okay, here's a website that you can go to. I have a database on it. I have the source data. I'm not using open AI. I'm not using any of these other things. This is just a way for you to chat with raw data that I have. Well, Mike Adams has collected over two years, I think he has at least one petabyte of data. He has every scientific paper ever He has all of the information he's written. He's curating primary source information. collected over years. If you've seen the thing that he has that generates books, I joke, I've created four books in the last week using his system. three hundred page books by putting in a Two hundred, prompt.

Those were generated based on the data he actually has in his database, in his system. So now, and I'm going to do this, I'll go a little bit off of uh this because there aren't as many there should be a lot more questions i you know we have a decent number of people i'm hoping people are excited about this um or and that this this video gets out and reaches more people because you know this can really help a lot of people this site can actually help almost everyone so i'm hoping that that people take it seriously and put some feedback into it and everything else and and understand that i really am doing this Because I truly believe that we can empower individuals to take back their

life, their control, and their free will. I mean, this is a great tool to do it. But I need your input to make the tool useful. So I'm showing you now, this is books.WriteLearn.ai. And, you know, look at these books. These books were just created. This was probably just created. I like it raw. Transform Your Health, Energy and Life, The Power of Living Food, Off-Grid Sanctuary, Shadows of Mind, Star length, drone depth, and decentralization. So these books are generated based on the data that Mike Adams has collected. So he has all of the source information. He was telling me today, I can't even remember how many books he has. Twenty thousand books, I've only had hundreds of thousands of

thirty thousand books. research papers. So when you go to ChatGPT and you put in a prompt, it's been trained on data and that it comes back with some assortment of words in an order based on the information that's been trained on but these big models have been trained on the general internet they've been trained on reddit right i mean garbage in garbage out and and frankly these big models have been trained on garbage mike's model is trained on the kind of data that i think a lot of people here would be would be interested in one of the things he did was he actually had I don't know if that's part of the but he took a whole bunch of information system yet,

in China on herbal medicine and actually have it translated from Chinese into English and put that into the system. So he has sources of data that his AI has been trained on that are not in Grok. They're not in any of these other things They weren't even trained on that at all. information. On top of that, you're getting whatever the ethics committee of a bunch of global you know, technocrats came up with, censoring and filtering the garbage data that comes back out at you. So all of these books, when you see the actual book itself, so let me show you my books. So, excuse me, this came about,

we had Rich J on here. We were doing the online Q&A. And Rich Jay popped in and we started having a conversation about, you know, he asked the question of what is the data surveillance situation like in public schools? What data are they collecting on our kids? Like versus when we were at school. And, you know, as much as I try to track all this technology stuff, honestly, it's impossible to have a handle on even a small percentage of it. But I haven't been tracking that. Our kids don't go to public school. So I don't have direct first hand experience with it. So I looked it up and it's like since nine eleven, they have started to to track all kinds

of things, including Microsoft and Xbox using the video camera. to detect, use facial recognition to try to detect and score kids' emotional states. And then this data is poured into other And I'm like, really? systems. So just based on doing a couple of searches, I found out that this was the case. So I put that prompt into this AI and it created an entire book on it with references. So you can see the chapters here, AI grading and the death of of human judgment. if you want to pop in here, By the way, I'm lost trying to figure out Zeno. All right, Luke's tutorials are there. All right, well, Sylvia, I'll help you with that at some point.

I'm going to do a new set of tutorials on that. Actually, in part for the OSR site, I'm going to go through and make really easy step by step. Part of the problem with crypto and everything is It's new, but then new wallets are added that add And so every time you add a new Zeno. wallet, then the wallet changes, and then they make a change and upgrade and everything else. And so I'm going to work with AI to try to figure out a way to have a dynamic tutorial where the tutorial isn't out of date. Because one problem has been I would do these in-person workshops. You know, if somebody sat on an in-person workshop that I did, you know, Most of the information is completely out of date.

If you actually went through and said, oh yeah, remember he said, do this, this and this. Well, you can go to that wallet now, it doesn't work like that. It's got a different layout and then this So this is a challenge and I want works a different way. to figure out, and I'm sure I can with AI, a way of staying on top of, you know, making sure that each of the screenshots as you're walking through step-by-step how to do this is actually accurate in real time and not six month old data that oh okay the page doesn't look like that anymore because new people that haven't done crypto before it may be oh yeah all this is a ui change but the ui change to somebody that's not

familiar with the technology means the difference between whether they understand how to use it or or not so anyway this so this book is long story short you have google provides these google chromebooks which kids use and they're collecting data. This data is being matched up with data from IBM. You have security cameras in school. You have what were some of the other Oh, you have medical records now. things? You have all kinds of stuff related to vaccination and everything else. So in other words, our kids are completely being tracked. And there's there's even social media surveillance in school. So you can go through here, and so rise of social media in schools.

Mechanisms of social media surveillance in schools are multifaceted and insidious. Schools are deploying advanced monitoring software that scans students' social media profiles for keywords, phrases, or images that could be deemed inappropriate or threatening. These tools are often marketed as necessary for preventing bullying, self-harm, or violence, but they also enable schools to police students' thoughts and expressions in ways that extend far beyond the classroom so anyway there's this whole book on this now that literally you know rich jay was on here we had a little chat and then we started to dig into a little bit i'm like all right well that's enough for

an outline let's have mike's then create a book all right we created the book and then here here the the source information so it created the book And here are the links to the websites and the different sources by chapter for all of the information. So I'm saying this to say that's pretty phenomenal what he's created. So the AI can be empowering. But if we don't start taking control of this ourselves, if we don't take control of our own health and exit the centralized systems, if we don't start using technology in a way where we're driving it this is why i talk about the above phone which i should have within the next week a de-googled phone that has these privacy things on it already if we

don't actively build alternatives and use these alternatives the default is that this technocratic tyranny is going to be what dominates and what i struggle with So I'm gonna show this video since no I'm gonna show this video just because one's popping into the chat, it's a good discussion point. Hopefully somebody will chime in. I'm hoping some people will pop into the chat, but I wanna play this video and then we can talk about it a bit.

Live free or die, but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty, it's dying of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills while the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bills. Quiet aspiration, that's the real grave. A life half lived as a comfortable slave. This ain't what you were born for, you know it's true. You feel it in your chest, break it. And your dollars underneath your skin Left and right, same throne,

same crown No one stands up, no one makes a sound They hand you a ballot like it means something real Two wings of one bird, same deal, same steel We say no, no to the chase No to the dollar running through our veins No to the white It hurts right here, it hurts right now Your rights are yours, you take them back, not giving out Not from the left, not from the right They were always yours,

now step into the light The daylight breaks, a new day comes We take it back we fan the flame Nothing will ever be Or die, the same

So anyway, I put together that song. That's about as accurate as I can depict everything that I've actually been trying to say here tonight as it relates to the technocracy and medical tourism and everything else. But that song took me a while to put together in a variety of senses, the lyrics, the layout and everything else. A lot of these AI songs are kind of more generic or the AI assist with a lot more of the lyrics. That one was very much me driving that aspect of it because I think that is People are living these lives of quiet the message. There's no political desperation. difference.

And we either have technocracy with resistance or without. And unfortunately, people thought that Trump was going to defeat like I mentioned before, you see Alex Jones saying, Oh, we defeated the globalists. No, we didn't. We sped up the globalists by five years, but people think that we defeated the globalists. What has happened with with real ID surveillance, the Genius Act and the backdoor CBDCs through stable coins and now the Clarity Act is is a five year acceleration of the centralized control and surveillance of every asset that we have. And so, you know, that song I'm toying with the idea of running for U.S.

Senate here in New Hampshire. Not because if you vote for me, I can fix things in Washington, DC. The whole point of the campaign would be to travel around the state telling people, you have to fix your own problems. I do what I'm doing now. I'll show people medical tourism. I'll show people how to use privacy coins. Where we've lost our way is in believing other people can solve our problems. No one can solve our problems. And we've forgotten that. We've given up our agency, but we can take it back. So there is an optimistic aspect to it, but we're running out of time and I don't gather a huge sense of urgency. And I think the election actually worked against us because it disarmed people.

And as I've said many times, people were like, oh, you were fighting CVDCs, you must be happy that Trump signed an executive order. And I'm like, it was actually a rug pull and I No, actually pushed for him. I talked to Vivek and Vivek read my book and pushed. Trump came out against CBDC in New Hampshire, in my state the day before the primary, and it's been a gigantic rug pull. So now we have twenty seven trillion dollars worth of stable coins that people are using and where the government has control. over the tracking and the federal reserve is now involved so we get cbdc level surveillance on something that was previously private and this is all being

done and used to sell more government debt to fund more wars and to fund more tyranny all over the world so no i'm not happy about that no that isn't a win it was a giant it's a gigantic loss but i have people that congratulate me on something where i'm like Yikes. So I spent three years trying to educate people on this. I have friends that are in prison related to this. I have other people that were threatened and weaponized and everything else. And man, the war on crypto is not over. And the fight against the globalists has accelerated. We don't have Klaus Schwab as the head of the WF. Now we have Larry Fink. I want you to understand how bad that Larry Fink from BlackRock is.

is now the co-chair of the WEF. What is he pushing for? Tokenizing assets, tokenizing stocks, tokenizing bonds. Now he's a fan of Bitcoin. Of course he likes Bitcoin because it's a surveillance version of digital gold that he gets to hold. It's like it's a... And remember, Larry Fink was pushing ESG. He was pushing all this environmental stuff. And now people are saying, well, Bitcoin is energy. And energy is a form of currency. This is not freedom money. And I know libertarians don't like it when I say this, but a lot of you have sold out entirely by an asset that was hijacked first by Jeffrey Epstein and people in the

intelligence community and is now being weaponized against everybody else by Larry Fink. So no, you're not promoting freedom. But in the interest of, I'll stay on here for a while because I know there are some people that want to that want to jump in. So I'm going to put the link in again, is the link to the live stream. I'm going to play another short clip because, you know, again, I don't like Bitcoin, but if you are going to use Bitcoin, friends don't let their friends use transparent Bitcoin. So one good thing that has happened for Bitcoin has come out of the Zeno ecosystem, and that is confidential layer. I love this video. I encourage you to go visit Rothmus,

R-O-T-H-M-U-S on X and like if you can and share that post. But this is the, he posted this today. We have achieved something unprecedented, a unified ideology, a world built on the pure, incorruptible foundation of Bitcoin, the money of the future. It is destiny, one cause, one resolve, the Bitcoin standard. Those who resist, who cling to shadow systems and contradictory truths, shall be silenced by the unstoppable engine of adoption. The Bitcoin standard is perfect. It is the future. We will prevail. July, twenty twenty five. Confidential layer went live, allowing Bitcoin and Ethereum users to bridge their coins onto a completely

private by default protocol, giving power back to the people. whether traditional finance likes it or not bitcoin is now private um i really enjoyed yeah rothmas on x um let me let me see if i can find the link to that, but it'd be good to get some momentum on that post. I want as many people as possible to see that. I thought it was a really well-done video, very powerful, and it really does say quite a bit in there because, you know, again,

Michael Saylor has been talking about, you know, Bitcoin is for KYC AML, it's for paying your taxes, it's for not replacing Visa and MasterCard. You want to see the hijacking of Bitcoin, watch Roger Ver's talk in twenty twelve and watch watch what Michael Saylor said. So maybe today, maybe today some of the original intention and utility of Bitcoin has been restored through confidential layer. I will do a podcast on that on confidential layer, how to use it because it's integrated in the edge wallet currently and it either is or will be in the bitcoin.com wallet.

And what's great about that, you know, if you're using the edge wallet, you can swap your Bitcoin to what's called BTCX, which is a private version of Bitcoin right within the wallet. So there's no complicated, you know, you're not using a centralized exchange or anything to even do this. You do this right within the wallet by clicking a button. And I'm pretty sure that's how bitcoin.com is going to do it as well. So now anyone in the world that has Bitcoin And whenever two trillion dollars worth of buying power that is involved with that, you can now start spending it privately with lower fees using gas, using BTCX. So this is so this is a big I still like Bitcoin.

It's just seven transactions per second. But at least maybe people can start using It's still hijacked. it in a way. It's effective, which means, you know, not through an ETF, not on a centralized exchange, not through any of these third parties, not through cash cap or anything that Jack Dorsey is doing. And I do want to say that, you know, a lot of people like, well, you know, he's really helping people. He's right in the middle of this. He's a third party in the middle of this. Being a third party isn't really enabling peer to peer transactions. And even what they're doing with Lightning Network, they've taken Lightning Network. and added KYC and having to put in

your social security number and That's actually not even a solution. everything. It's absurd. It's backwards from a technology perspective. Are you on correct mic or is it further away? No, I'm on the same mic, but I'll speak into it. Hopefully that's a little bit better. This guy's moving around a bit. So anyway, so back to... OSR, I was really hoping there would be some more questions. You can use OSR now. There's supposed to be a login feature, which it's free to use and you don't even have to use a password. You can use the magic link thing where

it just sends you a link and then you click on it and you log in. It's useful to do that though, particularly if you're going to do the bounty system and you're going to report bugs or enhancements or features. then if you're trying to reach out to medical tourism facilities and you use the email feature then it'll pre-populate your email address so there's so anyway i'll add that back on but um i'm going to send around an email and obviously we're putting out a lot of posts and want to get as much feedback as possible as i said we're offering a thousand dollars uh in freedom dollar and fusd uh various levels for reporting different things and suggesting functionality but i

do want your feedback is again Uh, this is, this is my best effort to put together the key points, but, but I will tell you what, so my intention with this, and let me try to find the, I've one of these days, I'll share a picture of my work environment here. I have like, I have six screens. It's actually insane. This is why I'd be dead. If I wasn't wearing red, red light glasses, to be honest with you, it's not a, not a great situation, uh, in terms of blue light. Um, but. But I want this to be about action. I want this site to be where people are engaged, where people are sharing information with

each other, but also I want it to be about building a movement around these campaigns. Like how many people are going to pledge to set up a medical trust? I mean, you don't have to actually confirm that you've set up a medical trust, but just sign a pledge saying, yeah, I will do this. I will, you know, I will investigate medical tourism the next time I need a procedure. I will need to have this added on here as well. I will cancel my insurance during open enrollment because if we can get these numbers up, I mean, this is a real movement. People say to me, how are we going to defeat this? And a lot of times, I mean, I'm on podcasts and interviews and and a lot of people are defining the

everything else, problem. And it almost gets to the point where now it's more demoralizing. it's like, all right, Right now it's like, oh, the situation's worse than I thought. And it's gotten worse so i did this podcast and then two weeks later it's it's oh it's ten times worse now they've added this now three and a half billion people have digital id in seventeen different countries and now uh wow palantir just integrated all of this uh information and so that's not helpful unless we do something about it so when people say well what can i do you can you can do this you can set up a medical trust You have until next November to figure this out. And by next November, you know,

weigh all of your options. And there's some other options for insurance that I'll put on here as well. Although I'm not I'm not recommending anything that's captured in anything that's within the system. Even some of these other models that have come out, crowd something health. They don't get it. They still don't get to the fundamental problem. Like I, and I'm not trying to rag on these guys because what they're doing is certainly an improvement on what people but there's something called crowd health have, and you know, it's, it's for, um, it's for people that are already pretty healthy and it's basically, it's a risk pool that has its own kind of scoring system and everything.

So if you're already pretty young and pretty healthy, it can be somewhat better than the existing system, but it doesn't address the underlying cost of care. It doesn't, doesn't actually provide better healthcare outcomes. Somebody asked, for those close to Medicare and given that it is going bankrupt, would it be wise to opt out of Medicare premiums and go this route? I mean, yeah, I would I would consider strongly that I would get investigate all this stuff. I put the things in the tools. But, you know, even I mentioned that UnitedHealthcare is being sued and it's because of their Medicare Advantage. So you can you can get this extra Medicare on top of Medicare insurance

through UnitedHealthcare and everything else. And apparently they're just denying all these claims. And I will tell you what's coming. is HHS starting to implement AI? And again, there are two sides to this. And this is the thing where I get frustrated is, you know, people, it's kind of like the, we're not going to allow sugary drinks for food stamps. People are like, well, yeah, but you know, so we might as well make it better. we already have this, When you never address the root problem, then now we're stuck. Now the goalposts have shifted and now all we're discussing is who's going to control this social credit system within the healthcare? You've already lost because you've engaged

in the wrong battle. And there are many cases of this. there are mostly those kinds of cases. In fact, This is why I got frustrated with politics in New Hampshire, which is people will fight these little small things and then they'll lose on the massive things. Like in New Hampshire, we fought Real ID for a long time and then we caved. And then we tried to fight Medicaid expansion and then it passed. And so now the federal government has an even greater, no one ever talks about that. We talk about these little small wins and then we choose to not even play on Well, I'll tell you, the big issues. if you don't play on the big issues, then you're basically just wasting your time.

you basically already accepted defeat and Uh, you, now you are implementing what I call a slow fail strategy, where the entire basis of what you're doing is trying to fail. more slowly than the other guy, but you're not even moving in the right direction. And so politically, people have adopted this as a strategy. I've got news for you. Unless you set big goals, unless you do things in a principled manner, then then what happens with the slow fail political strategy to me is the equivalent of living a life of quiet desperation politically. And, you know, this country was found was not founded by people. that wanted to make incremental improvements. It was founded from a very, you know,

principled position about in writing, limiting the role of the state, which was a phenomenal and novel invention. I mean, you know, Magna Carta, it was a massive shift in approach. And so you have people today that say, you could never accomplish that. well, you know, You know, this is, these are the areas that we can play That fails throughout human history every it. single time. That is not a winning strategy. That is a fear-based desperation strategy. So again, I look at it as the default is a digital prison based on what's actually going on behind the scenes. And I'm gonna try to figure out, I'm trying to figure out how to simplify all of the research that I've done on

what's going on with these databases. So Musk will talk about using AI. Again, the way that they've sold it, and I've talked about this in several episodes as well. You have this guy, Curtis Yarvin, who's been promoting the idea that a dictator or a monarch is better than democracy. and that we should give more power to the executive branch because historically monarchies have done better than democracies. And so a whole bunch of people, including libertarians, have bought into this story. And what's wrong with it is there are several things wrong with it. One is, one, we're not a democracy, so it's not even the right it's not even the right comparison. It's like saying, well, you know,

a dictator or a monarch would be better than this form of government that we don't even have. Well, okay, you're fighting an imaginary fight. But that's not the real problem. The real problem is that the whole purpose of all of this is not to implement, the monarchy is a transition state to a technocracy. So every day now, Elon Musk's feed is nonstop technocracy. Robots are going to replace this. We're going to replace this with this algorithm. We're going to use UBI. Money is going to go away. It's going to be replaced by wattage. He's literally taking the entire playbook of technocracy. And if you understood that it's not about making things more efficient,

it's literally about taking away your individual ability to make decisions and putting all of the decision making into the AI. If you understand that, then what you understand is that what people are cheering on right now is literally giving up their free will. Now, the problem is people are cheering it on. Now, in part, he controls the algorithms. I guarantee you that he is suppressing technocracy. We should have ten times as many people on this podcast. And I've noticed it as well. I mean, just based on the number of followers that I have. Um, and everything else, this information and I, and I only get the, the number of people on here that I do is, is,

is other people are willing to share it. And I, you know, the re part of the reason I play the music is at the beginning is so I can DM people and send things out in groups because the natural reach that I get, uh, even with, you know, forty-eight thousand followers or whatever, it would reach maybe a couple hundred people. But Musk doesn't want people taking an anti-technocracy position. Remember when people started talking out against H-B visas and he started removing accounts and shadow banning people? Then he changed the terms and conditions to state that he can do that. So it's in the terms and conditions for X. Anybody who believes X is a free speech platform has been conned.

And then, well, then it comes down to, well, it's better than it was. I would argue having direct censorship where you know you're being censored is better than thinking that you have free speech when you don't. It's kind of the equivalent of right now, we have technocracy without resistance. We would have been better off if the election went the other way because people would absolutely be protesting this. You have the medical health community, the medical freedom community has been completely paralyzed by Maha. They're all sitting around saying, hey, trust the plan, and Bobby's going to fix it and everything else, and believing that because they believe that he knows how politics works,

even though there's no indication that that's true. He didn't even realize he couldn't get into the, that the Democrat Party wouldn't allow him in. He didn't understand how running as an independent would work. There's no reason we should give this guy any credit for having any any actual political skill. having relatives get assassinated doesn't I mean, make you knowledgeable about current politics and how to get things done. But the medical freedom community, which is very passionate community that's always been very principled usually because they've had a very close family member or friend or themselves injured by this these are these are the best activists that we

have and they're and they're sitting around hoping that that rfk is going to fix things when when rfk is bringing in technocracies meeting with Andreessen Horowitz, he's meeting with wearables companies. They're putting in place Palantir Health, which is the opposite of medical freedom. So we don't have the voices that we would normally have as critical activists. They're not in the fight. They've been completely tasered and stunned and are basically not doing anything. And I know a lot of them are well-intentioned and actually believe that something good is going to happen. I think that's pretty naive at this point. I mean, as I said early on, chances of anything good happening are

almost zero. But if they didn't happen in the first hundred days, it's not going to happen. Well, look at where we are now. I mean, we're close to if this Nancy Mace resigns early, the Republicans are going to lose control of the House before the midterms. they're probably going to lose control of the House during the midterms and they may lose control of the Senate. So it's not going to get better. Whatever mandate Trump had, he had it for a hundred days. And he and what did he do? He went after his enemies. He tried to consolidate power, did some crony crypto deals. I mean, you know, and so that's it. And to try to create a sovereign wealth fund. So there's no political solution. And

But I don't know how to get people to understand the urgency on the timing. So anyway, long story short, I hope we get some feedback, I hope people use the site. certainly on the site. I certainly will be working on it night and day until the launch and then certainly ongoing beyond that. But definitely want all your feedback. And the critical feedback is even the more important because, again, I'm not. I'm not presenting this as a finished product. I'm presenting it as I have presented it in the state that it's in and hopefully expressed what the intention is of it. And hopefully people will get excited about it and start taking some action.

if you have a friend or a family member i'm sure everybody on here in fact i'll ask this and see if anybody puts this in the chat is there anybody that doesn't know somebody that has had a recent bad experience with the healthcare system is there anybody out there listening to this is like oh i don't know what he's talking about healthcare system's great pricing's transparent i haven't had any issues or and it's not just whether you've had any issues Is there anybody out there that doesn't know somebody in their immediate circle that is dealing with difficulties related to these healthcare costs? Because I would be surprised. So far, even if I'm with friends and family that

are not necessarily in my ideological sphere, everyone has serious issues with what's going on with the healthcare system, which was highlighted through the shutdown. Rob Braxman has a privacy... advocate and has developed ungoogled phone you should interview him or have him on the round table all right i'll i'll take a look at that and um you know uh i think it's good to do that yeah we all know at least somebody i mean and the only people that have had a bad experience of people who haven't had any experience been uh because generally if you've had an experience It's a real outlier. Even when I talk to people,

people in the, you know, if you talk to retired doctors or people that are near retiring, I mean, they're disgusted with what's happened with the medical system. I mean, and then they put their card in there. Like they don't want to go publicly and say it, but they're like, wow, this is, I'm embarrassed to have been a part of this is real. this, but people won't, you know, you know how few people it takes to have the courage to stand up. And then that creates a snowball because so many people are afraid. This is why the people that do speak up get targeted, but it's a really small number of people that need to speak out in order to get the call here. And so I want to make the site

easy enough to use and engaging where people feel like, yeah, I'm part of a movement here to take back my health, to protect my assets. to take back my agency. So I'm making decisions about my healthcare, not giving it up to institutions that have failed us for decades. To me, hopefully that would be exciting. I mean, I know people are busy and so they're busy trying to pay for groceries, balancing whether they're gonna be able to pay for groceries or the increase in So I know it's hard to cut through insurance premium. and I know these podcasts can go long, which by the way, I mean, next year, so I try to make this content available in different forms. And part of what I've been trying to

automate here is to be able to say, all right, here, here's some short clips here means here's music. Here's everything else. I mean, I know, I don't expect too many people to sit around and listen to this for three and a half hours. I find it useful to do, cuz it's just me showing whatever I'm doing in real time. And I think there's so much happening so quickly that, um, like rather like if I, For instance, on something like AI, if I was like, oh, I'm going to plan a podcast on this for a month from now to show you what I'm doing right now, I'll have a podcast on it in a In a month, month. I will have done ten other things, and whatever that thing is isn't even relevant.

I want to try to show people how fast it's going. try the book thing. This is why these books, Create your own book and see what that's like, and then think about that. I was having a conversation with somebody this afternoon, I mean, when you can create your own books, create your own music, create your own movies, this is going to redefine. I mean, I'll be honest with you. I've actually played around with, I can clone, I've cloned my voice using AI and it's almost indistinguishable. In fact, you know, this could be AI driven. It's not AI driven, but at some point I could do a podcast that's completely AI driven, probably within the next month. Um, and yeah, cause I've thought about that.

I laid these things out and I put So, I mean, together notes and figure out what I want to say and everything else. And, you know, maybe some days I have a cough, some days I'm on, sometimes I'm tired or whatever. would it be better if I just, It's like, well, you know, took an avatar of me with my voice and actually delivered it at the best level that I can. I could do that. Now, what are the implications of that? Of course, other people can do that. So how are we going to be even interacting with media moving forward? what is this even going to be like you know, what, when you can create your own content, you can determine on your own, how you're going to have information presented to you.

I know there are a lot of people I mean, who will say, well, there's going to be no shared human experience anymore. And so it's bad. The funny thing is, so I was in college and, um, actually I dropped out after my first year, but I was in this, to start my first company, but I was in the sociology class. And the whole sociology class was about media. And so of course the guy's a socialist. And it was one of those guys where the professor's like, eighty-five years old. I know he would stand up and he'd actually have drool coming out of his but it was one of these classic things mouth, where he wrote, he wrote the textbook. And so his whole premise was, so this was like, ninety-five.

So his whole premise was that it's bad that we have cable TV because we were just moving to cable TV at that point. And this guy, I think, was British because he was a big fan of the BBC. He's like, well, we should have, you know, everybody should have common information coming from one source. And his whole argument was that when we move away from that, we get into narrow castings. the term that he used and we end up with these these communities where you know people are kind of echo chambers and i understand in this is just when the world wide web just started to become popular this is when i didn't even know if netscape was a company netscape may have been a company there was a one

web browser or whatever um and so my whole argument was of course i was involved with the internet really early and I'm like, no, this is great. I wrote this one and a half page paper and he wrote two pages of comments and he's like, if you have all the answers, why are you still in school? I dropped out, not because of that, but in part, I'm sitting there like this guy is literally trying to teach us that without having something like the BBC with government centralized content, society will fall apart. And so now it's interesting to reflect on that now. Now we're moving to the point where I did a podcast on this in twenty twenty before I was shadow man. And

My entire point behind that is we had three media companies, CBS, ABC, and NBC, but they were essentially the same. they were government regulated and they I mean, were pushing similar content. And then we went to cable, but that didn't really open up. Cable did become just about, there was no journalism. It's just, we're going to appeal, Fox is going to appeal to this you know, demographic. MSNBC is going to appeal to this demographic. There was no There's no objective reporting any of it. It's just, you know, am I going to be selling my pillows or am I going to be selling gender reassignment surgeries? And then, you know, what kind of content do I want to pass off as news?

And we're going to do those things. And that's effectively where that went. Then we had the internet, which, you know, promised to decentralize things even further. And then that got co-opted pretty quickly into big tech companies that ended up being centralized and engaging in censorship. The fight has always been I think that this whole idea of the illusion of free speech or the illusion of choice versus actually having choice. So what I talk about when I describe what's going on with X, is it better that do we have more free speech when people are sexually being algorithmically shadow banned and have the illusion of free speech? Is that better? Or would we be better off knowing and

having an understanding of how the level of censorship or knowing that we're being outright censored so that we can at least pursue alternatives. X is getting to the point now where they already screen your ID using an Israeli company to determine your identity. And now they are doing freedom of reach, which is essentially a social credit score. He has an algorithm and the algorithm, something came out, you know, if people block you that the thing that came out recently, and I want to vet exactly what it was, but I mean, basically you are downgraded based on whether or not advertisers want to have their ads next to your content. So, so this is, so,

so what that means is in essence, what we have, we have big fortune, five hundred technocratic WEF companies. determining the algorithm of what information gets presented on the basis of that record. So this is not a great outcome. Next comes X payments, which I guarantee you will eventually have a stablecoin component to it that's tied to your ID, which is already digital. When Musk put out that he's looking for some software developers, so I clicked on it to see what he was looking for. And a big heavy part of the job description was compliance with know your customer laws and anti-money law. And it was all about compliance. So X, he bought Twitter to make X WeChat.

WeChat is essentially the social credit system everything happened in China. So this guy's not a hero. This is not free speech. And libertarians don't get this. There's a, you gotta like compartmentalize him. He's great at executing on things, but that doesn't mean that the things that he's executing on are pro-freedom. So just because he's good at executing things doesn't mean that the things he's executing are good. And that distinction gets lost. But I have no idea how to puncture that. Because what am I gonna do that most of the traffic that we have on here is from his platform, as shadow banned as it may or may not be. You know, you if you build another social media

platform, good luck, they know you are going to be preaching to the choir as it were. And the issue is that we've got to try to wake people up. So anyway, well, I know it's getting late. We're coming up on three hours and forty five minutes and no one's going to to pop on. I know a couple of people that would pop on are in situations where they actually can't either get access to the Internet or can't get out of out of a work work situation. So I'm going to try to figure out how to structure these. Chat's a little bit better, but I will be posting. And if you would, you know, probably give me until this weekend, because I know there's still some flaws with the site.

I want you to be able to at least log into the site and log in. But I really would appreciate your feedback. And look, what I ask is if you have any if there's anybody that you know that has had a disgruntled situation with the health care system or anybody that you know that is worried about losing their assets, if something goes wrong with their health, please send them a link to this Web site. Just one person. I know everybody listening to this knows at least one person. Send them a link to the site. Again, I think this has the potential. It has to be done properly. The website has to be easy to use. It has to be engaging. But I'm telling you, I do believe this can work. This can go viral.

And the medical tourism thing is just part one. Part one is you don't have to get stuck getting fleeced by our broken health insurance scam. Step two, here are tools that you can use on your own for free to know about your own health and get access to different information than you're going to get through the system that we have that wants to make you sick. And then level three is you're going to be able to interact with and communicate with other people privately and collaborate on solutions to solve health challenges, or it doesn't even need to be a challenge. Maybe it's you want to optimize yourself. It's not always a bad case scenario. But at the end of this,

this could be a platform that I want this to be about empowering people across the board. But the first point of it is people have to not get stuck. Don't be stuck in a job you don't like for insurance that will not protect your assets. And you're still going to go bankrupt anyway. And I hope if anything, I'll do this in shorter videos. I'll do it in songs. I'll do it in videos. I will share other people's stories on this. But if you, if that is you, if you're listening to this and you hate your job and you're only doing it because you think the insurance will save you from having your house stolen, it won't. And then once you realize that maybe you'll shift your thinking and think, Hey,

you know what? Maybe, maybe I don't need this job. Maybe I should start thinking about what other things I could do with my life. What is my real purpose? So, um, So anyway, Sylvia says we have a trust, but I think we need to update it. The medical trust part is very interesting. Yeah. Yeah. Look into it. And, um, you know, let me know if the site is helpful for you in figuring this out. Let me know if the, the search feature, the chat bot and everything else, if, if you are interacting with the site and it's not answering questions that you have, please let me know that too, because I know I need to add more information in here. I just need to figure out which information to get in here.

and how to make it as truly easy and accessible as possible. All right. Well, if there aren't any other questions or if no one else is going to hop on, I think I'm going to call it a night. We will be back on Monday at six PM. Not sure what the topic is going to be yet, but I will say, all six of the websites, including Daylight, that are listed, those will all be fully ready by the end of January. I felt this pressure starting in this summer where I'm like, I know that the key part for me and all of this is just to put together tools to empower other people. It's not necessarily me writing content or

talking about this stuff. It's trying to figure out how to put together these tools. So I feel a very compelled and a strong sense of pressure to get these tools out so that people can understand their current situation. Understand that you've signed contracts. You don't own what you think you own. When you look at your mortgage, when you look at your bank contract, when you look at your investment portfolio, when you look at your health insurance agreements, you already don't own eighty percent of what you think you own. And once you have that realization, then maybe you'll say, hey, you know what? What is it that I'm protecting here? Why am I out of fear holding onto these things?

Then we go to the next phases. All right, what do we do about it? Okay, well, let's stop using the dollar. Let's use privacy coins like Zainab. Let's use Freedom Dollar. Let's stop fueling and funding and seeding, sowing the seeds of our own destruction by empowering these technocrats, by letting them control our money because our money is the the it's our energy it's how we are able to engage in voluntary supposedly transactions with other people then how can i take care of my health and then beyond that like i said i think food and energy are next but understand this is why i created freedomforge.io just as this is an alternative system for healthcare and i think hopefully you're

starting to see how this could be a completely alternative system it's not a here's a new way of funding an hsa this is a completely this is you're unplugged from the system you are engaging in healthcare in a completely different way that's that's one thing well maybe we can do this with food Maybe we stop going to these grocery stores and maybe we put together a network of farms around the world with a reputation management system and maybe we start buying our food and buying our produce locally. Maybe we can figure out a way to do this with energy. Maybe we can tie in some off-grid stuff, whatever. Hopefully people's minds will start thinking, you know what? If I don't have to be stuck in

this insurance thing, if this insurance thing is a scam, but I've believed and I've orchestrated my entire life around trying to have this insurance, or otherwise I'm going to be impoverished and be homeless. If it turns out that's a scam and there are other solutions, what other solutions are there out there to other problems that I've assumed can't be fixed? And that's where privacy tokenization is key because it gives you the ability to tokenize and trade any kind of asset, create any kind of marketplace, create any kind of solution that isn't monitored and controlled and tethered to what is increasingly a technocratic system. This is why I'm excited about it.

People say, well, people are like, well, how am I going to make money outside of the system? Everything that currently exists in a centralized form that is currently on the march towards technocracy can be recreated in a way that is private and decentralized. So the actual opportunities are unlimited. Now, how to go about doing that? This is tough. How do I learn how to use these technologies? How do I learn to do this stuff? This is where I say this is why the most important thing you can do is not buy Bitcoin or buy an ETF or sit around trying to guess which asset is going to lose less value relative to others, but invest in yourself, invest in knowledge, invest in skills,

and everyone can do this. If you're passionate about something, if there's something that if you find your true passion, and the thing that you love then you will you will be interested and your attention will be focused on it you can learn it everybody can do this we've been beaten down to think that we can't but that but that is absolutely not true and by the way you have to talk about this too that this is the educational system was hijacked specifically by rockefeller to do this with the bell system and everything else to train people to be worker bees within a factory environment He didn't want people that were creative. He didn't want an educational system that

would train people that might actually build competitive offerings. He wanted worker bees that worked in shifts. He wanted men and women. He wanted a situation where women could enter the workforce because basically the educational system was providing daycare, grooming people to be worker bees. That is the basis of our modern education system. So it's hard to get people out of that trap because literally everybody assumes that that's just the way that it's supposed to be. None of that is true. None of that is the way that it has to be. We do have free will. And I certainly hope we start to use it. And I hope, you know, I hope any of this is helpful or at least some of it is helpful,

but I'm going to keep on, I'm going to keep on pushing this. This is a hundred percent what I'm doing. This is a hundred percent what my wife is doing. And, and so, I hope more people, more people jump in and, uh, and you know, maybe we can get out of this mess and, and actually have a better future, not a, not a situation where we're focused on survival, but we're actually creating a, a better world and a more empowered world for ourselves, our families and everyone around us. So with, uh, uh, one last thing called guard at Liberty conspiracy, you need some more access on rumble. If you could DM me on that, that would be great. Getting access on Rumble is a bit of

a challenge. So thank you, California Contrarian. I appreciate that. And again, I hope it helps. And I really, truly do want your feedback, especially critical feedback. Because if these tools aren't helpful for people, then I failed. I'm trying to be helpful. You know, again, sometimes I'm in the weeds, so I look forward to any feedback you can give. All right, with that, I'm going to play the song again, the new one I just played. I really like the song, so I'm going to play that on the way out, and hopefully I'll see you guys on Monday. Have a good night.

Live free or die, but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty, it's dying of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills while the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bills. Quiet aspiration, that's the real grave. A life half lived as a comfortable slave. This ain't what you were born for, you know it's true. You feel it in your chest, breaking. Your dollars underneath your skin Left and

right, same throne, same crown No one stands up, no one makes a sound They hand you a ballot like it means something real Two wings of one bird, same deal, same steel We say no, no to the chains No to the dollars It hurts right here, it hurts right now Your rights are yours, you take them back, not giving out Not from the left, not from the right They were always yours,

now step into the light As the daylight breaks, a new day comes We take it back again Where we fan the flame Nothing will ever be the same