Healthcare's Hostage Crisis EXPOSED Your Escape Route

Tom and Mary Johnson, Maple Street's a-ninety-ninety He's at the kitchen table, six a.m., the screen's blue light She's got the smart speaker listenin' every whisper, every prayer Her daughter's face lit up at midnight by the tablet's empty stare Signed a thousand agreements, never read a single line They said you were long nothing, it was always the design. Tom checked his retirement,

thought he had it saved away. But he's just holding now, oh, used to banks get paid first when it breaks. He bought the coin that promised him, set his family free. But every transaction on the chain was there for all to see. Mary got the diagnosis, found her records have been sold. They want us to own nothing, not our health, our wealth, our soul. Then one night at the kitchen table, hands around the table. Coffee cups. Tom looked at Mary and Mary looked at Tom and both said that's enough.

We'll own none but our freedom. We'll own another freedom. Well and when they cannot see. We'll own another thing. We'll own nothing but tomorrow. Nothing but tomorrow. Wallet to wallet finally free. They said we'll own nothing. Well we'll own our destiny. We found another No trade in private coins No ledger they can read Money that can't be frozen Transactions they can't see Daughters learning in a kitchen Not a screen that steals her soul Son knows how to build

things On nothing they control Found a thousand other families Wallets laid but names unknown When they said we'd own nothing, we built a world they'll never own. We'll own nothing but our freedom. Nothing but our freedom. Building where they cannot see. Nothing but our team. We'll own nothing but tomorrow. Nothing but tomorrow. Wallet to wallet, finally free. They said we'll own nothing. Well, we'll own our destiny. We found another way. What you got to lose If they already

took it all What's left for you to choose You can sit and wait for permission Or you can finally move We'll own nothing Then build everything We got nothing left to lose We'll own nothing but our freedom Building where they cannot see We'll own nothing but tomorrow Tom and Mary Johnson They don't own a

thing they say But they got nothing left to lose now Come and build another way Started with one photo, one connection, one name Ran it through Google images, reverse searching, no shame Found three more photos, found a fly log, found a date Cross-referenced with public records, now I'm up to weight Tagged it in the Discord,

someone found the company One becomes, two becomes, ten becomes more Truth has an air rock effect we can't ignore Every connection reveals ten more doors This is the cascade, this is the score Truth cascade, watch it domino One investigation leads to another, watch it go Truth cascade, we can't stop the flow Every cover up connected

We extracted the GPS from the location from the property records from the LLC from Five becomes fifty becomes spread Truth is exponential once it leaves your head Every whistleblower empowers ten more instead This is the cascade, this is the thread Truth cascade Watch it dial me, no one Investigation lead to

They try to compartmentalize, separate the scandals Keep the connections hidden but we're digital vandals Taking down the walls between the separate lives Watching the cascade reveal the enterprise truth cascade watch it dial me no one investigation leads to another watch it go truth cascade we can stop the flow every

Cascade Cascade True cascade Started with one photo Ended with five hundred connections That's the cascade That's the power

Every word you speak, every thought you share They're building up a cage and you don't even care What we see through the screen now, we're breaking from the machine now

Building something they can't take Sovereign ground For freedom's sake They own the debt They own the fee They own the money They own the need But they don't own

For free.

Oh. Oh. Five hundred thirty thousand bankruptcies this year. Sixty-six percent from medical bills, let me make it clear. Health cadet is the number one killer of the American dream. You pay premiums for twenty years to deny your claim, you scream. Ten thousand dollar deductible, twenty percent. Call pay by the time the bill arrives, your life savings gone away. Emergency room, three hours, eighty thousand dollar bill. Insurance set, not covered, designed to rob, designed to kill. But there's a way out, three pledges, three steps to being free.

Medical Trust protects assets, creditors can't touch what they can't see. Well, so a dot-com, eighty percent savings, pay in Zano, stay private. Cancel your insurance, stop funding the system that's broken, Do you rest? let's riot. Do you pledge? I pledge. PA and Medical Trust? I pledge. I'll pay for lies, you're not alone Do you plan to try me?

It's how we build what's real They told you about insurance, be responsible, play the game But when you got sick, they found the loophole, left you with the shame Forty-five million Americans drowning in medical debt One hundred ninety-five billion dollars and the system ain't done yet Your grandma paid premiums for forty years We'll be right back.

I pledge To cancel your insults I pledge To stop paying for lies, you're not alone Do you pledge it? To try a medical tuition? No, Serana, eighty percent saves and don't keep you unknown Great day, great day, great day This is how we build what's Great day, great day This is how we build what's real They said we couldn't afford to be healthy We said watch us fly. Watch us fly. Medical trust locks down your assets. Bankruptcy can't touch you. What's our dot com? Costa Rica, Thailand, Mexico, Spain. Eighty percent savings. Better outcomes. Pay in Xano. No bank. No trace. No insurance. Middleman. Just here.

Well, Happy New Year. Welcome back to The Inundation. This is season three, episode one. So very grateful for everyone that's showing up on this on this holiday on the first day of the year. We have some exciting things to discuss I'm still working on the OSR site that today. I can you can you can see where it is now, and I will explain kind of what's going on with it as I've gone through the development process, because I realized We really have to step it up and make it something, build a movement around it. I mean, that last song that you heard is kind of unofficially the anthem for OSARA. But what I'm sensing online is a lot of rage about health care. I mean,

the government shutdown was in part due to Obamacare. But Obamacare, the solutions that are being offered don't address any of the root causes of our health care issues. And the funny thing about it is that the lead Republican guy is this guy, Senator Rick Scott, Senator from Florida, who was involved with and responsible for the largest ever Medicare fraud through his company HCA in the history of the So this is the guy that Republicans put United States. forward to come up with a solution, a guy that was involved with a major defrauding of Medicare. And they're very clever with their use of words and how they describe what's going

on and describe what their solutions are. And they'll say, oh, you can buy insurance cross borders and everything else. Insurance is a scam. It's fundamentally a scam. The medical system itself is a scam. Medical training is a scam. The structure and incentives for hospitals is an underlying scam and something that's structurally unsound and not competitive with what's going on in the rest of the world. And so, but in the, you know, I've had OSR up for a while in various phases and we've gotten a lot of feedback and I appreciate everybody that's given feedback and in a variety of different forms. And so I'm really leveling it up. So, so what we're doing now,

which I'll show you some of it later is making the entire thing an AI chat bot where you can walk through the entire process of not only medical tourism. So you're chatting with the chat bot and you say, hey, I'm looking for this procedure and you're asking questions and it frames it in kind of a Q&A thing. What's your budget? Where are you looking to go, et cetera? And then it automatically adds the facilities that meet your criteria to a dashboard, which then you can use and put notes in and actually share your dashboard with others. So if you think about this from the standpoint of the way people will actually buy these services and make a big decision like this,

they may want to get family members involved to do due diligence and check in on what's going on. But that's only the beginning. The AI chatbot and the dashboard is going to walk through every step of the medical tourism process. So in other words, whether or not you can get medical tourism insurance what the checklist is for travel. All of that is going to be built into the site. And the primary interaction is going to be through a chat bot, which you can talk to. So the previous version of the site was a lot of great information and maps and everything. But what I find and I'll read my tweet that I knew your tweet that I sent out right at midnight. But what I find is that a lot of people,

if they get a lot of information, general information, they won't do anything with it. or it's almost information overload. And in talking to people, people don't understand medical tourism. Medical tourism is still in this box of, you know, I think one of the derogatory terms that's used in relation to it is border medicine. And so a lot of people don't understand how far behind the United States is. from other destinations around the globe in terms of the quality and the cost of healthcare. That's how big the gap is. And so there's a lot in order to get somebody to actually engage in medical tourism is going to take simplifying every

aspect of the process and kind of eliminating and walking through all of their fears, their fears about medical visas or tourist their fears about what happens if visas, something goes wrong, things around, well, do they speak English? How am I going to be able to communicate with them? So on and so forth. All of those problems, by the way, have been solved. One of the biggest problems that I believe we're going to be solving and solutions we're going to be introducing into this is the use of Freedom Dollar and Zeno for the transactions because you have people, a hundred billion dollar a year industry, people are engaging in this medical tourism, but there are big problems using banks,

using PayPal, using credit cards, reversals of transactions, banks denying the transactions, difficulties in doing wires. the fiat system is bad enough as it I mean, is, but once you start doing things and once you start doing things in the internationally, realm of healthcare, it gets even worse. So I think that what we're building here is a real solution, but I want to build a movement around it. And that song that I played, Three Pledges, we need to harness the anger. There's too much of, well, you know what? What I'm going to do is I'm going to read my New Year's Day tweet because I put a lot of time into it because it kind of reflected it was a good opportunity to reflect at

the end of the year about everything that had happened excuse me over the last year which was actually a pretty an amazing breathtakingly fast and yet at the same time slow it seemed like it went in an instant but then also seemed like it was an entire lifetime all at once um you know we traveled all over the all over the world and on a variety of different fronts, not only warning people about CBDCs, trying to introduce people to privacy coins, trying to help with our crypto political I mean, prisoners. it was actually pretty hectic across the board, but this tweet that I put out summarizes the conclusions that I've come to, really reflecting on what's happened, not only over the last year,

but really probably the last three years. So I'll just read it. Happy New Year, now wake up. Twenty twenty five was the year of the white knight false prophet. Did you fall for it? While many celebrated Musk and Doge, Palantir was quietly connected to every federal department. They built a database on every American, on you, on your family. People cheered while they wired the cage. While many celebrated bills that sounded pro crypto, the Genius Act passed a backdoor CBDC, centrally controlled, programmable, censorable digital money they can turn off. And it did not just pass here. It hyper-accelerated adoption around the They thought they won. world. They lost ground they didn't even know

they had. While many thought medical freedom won in the election, wearables, centralized AI, and Silicon Valley usurped big pharma, Satan control, new masters, sleeker interface. They did not beat the machine. They became it. While many mock the UK for pushing digital IDs by twenty twenty nine, the United States finally passed real ID after twenty years of resistance. It is done digital in twelve states right now, all fifty by twenty twenty seven. They were laughing at Europe while their own collar was being fitted. While many celebrated Musk for saving free speech, he inserted new terms of service. He owns your data now for his eye. He can cancel you whenever he wants.

He can hand your DMS to the government. And he's moving fast towards his stated goal, an American WeChat, the everything app, social credit with better marketing. While many celebrated that the war on crypto was over, these men sat in federal prison or are about to. Ian Freeman, Keon Rodriguez, William Hill, Roman Sterlingoff, and Roman Storm. They created tools of freedom and financial independence. They wrote code. They ran businesses. They helped people escape the system designed to control them. They're good people and they were rewarded with federal prison sentences. The war on crypto is not over. It never ended. They just convinced people it was while

the prisoners rotted. Free the crypto prisoners. Those who fell for it celebrated their enemies. spent three years warning people about technocracy i traveled across this country around the world i showed the receipts i named the names i mapped the system the reaction was almost always the same that's scary then nothing back to the feed back to hoping still believing in politics still waiting for a savior nobody is coming to save you I stopped writing months ago. The warning era is over. I'm done watching people nod their heads and do nothing. I spent the last six months building systems to show people the rate at which their sovereignty is being stolen across

every domain, attention, money, health, identity, all of it gone faster than you know. And I built platforms to teach people how to escape, how to build parallel systems outside their control, how to live free while the cage closes around everyone still waiting for permission. I am no longer warning people. Those days are dead. From this point forward, my time belongs to those who want to reclaim their sovereignty and are willing to act. Trying to fix the existing system is a waste of your life. We build new ones, but we submit. There is no third option. And I talk about tomorrow, we'll launch the first version of OSARA. You don't have to be stuck with big pharma.

You do not have to be looted by insurance companies that will abandon you the moment you actually need them. You can protect your assets, cancel your insurance, use medical tourism, save eighty percent, get better outcomes. They do not want you to know this exists. But first, take care of your own health. Stop waiting for a doctor to save you from decades of neglect. Move your body, eat real food, sleep, get sunlight. Stop poisoning yourself and expecting a pill to fix it. The medical system is not designed to make you healthy. It's designed to manage your sickness profitably until you die. Take responsibility. Your body is a vehicle for everything If you destroy it, nothing else matters.

else. You do not have to use the dollar. You do not have to use stable coins that track, program, and censor your every transaction. You can use Freedom Dollar. You can use Zeno. Money they cannot see. Money they cannot stop. You do not have to hold Bitcoin on a transparent chain where every coin can be traced, seized through civil asset forfeiture, or make you a target for kidnapping and torture. A confidential layer exists. Privacy is not a crime. It's how you survive. By the end of January, I will announce a de-googled phone, multiple privacy solutions, parallel systems built directly in, your device, not theirs. AI is here, whether you accept it or not. Just like crypto,

there's a freedom path and a technocracy path. can use ai to enhance your mind and expand your capabilities or you can let big tech use it to manage you like livestock or you can ignore it completely and wake up one day wondering why the world no longer makes sense people ask me what to invest in invest in yourself find your purpose if you hate your life change it figure out what you actually want to build what you actually want and build the skills to get there Too many people spend decades in jobs they despise for insurance that will not protect them, grinding towards retirement accounts filled with IOUs from the same corporations building their digital prison.

Death is not the worst of evils. An unexamined life of quiet desperation is. Dying without ever having lived is. This is the beginning. This is the anthem. Tom and Mary Johnson, the family that woke up at the kitchen table and said that's enough, not own anything according to the system that they have nothing but to lose in their building another way own nothing then build everything if you want to take back your life and build follow me if not may the odds be forever in your favor and that is a reference to the video that accompanied the tweet which is the first video that i played which is kind of the own nothing.org anthem so So anyway, I wanted to read that just because that

did encapsulate kind of a lot of my thoughts from the past year. And related to this is the idea that I think we have in twenty twenty six to actually build these alternative systems and build systems that can scale. They don't have to scale this year, but they have to be built. And we need to have early adopters using them and kicking the tires and getting them in a position to scale because digital IDs will be rolled out. globally by twenty twenty seven. And, you know, backdoor CBDC, stablecoins, Clarity Act, centralized tokenization of everything that we own, that will happen next year. So this there's literally no time left. This isn't even a. There's no time to wait.

There is no twenty thirty. That's not even the end date. That's the end date by which they're going to have all this stuff fully implemented. And there's a certain point where there's a point of no return. Because once everybody's kind of encapsulated in this, I mean, right now you're already seeing, you know, they're already putting restrictions and travel, requirements on collecting biometric information. If you're going into other countries, even Mexico is rolling out a biometric ID tied to a QR code. So this is it. So even as I've worked through OSR, I realized I've got to really scale this up. And I did the three pledges thing because, Part of the issue is when you try

to warn people or explain what's going on, their solution to it is, oh, that's horrible. This is outrageous. Let's vote for somebody else. And that's not an available option. And so what I don't want to do and what I think was happening to a certain degree is people were looking at this thing, oh, this is bad. We should vote a certain way. And then all of our problems will be answered. And this is the whole the White Knight situation, which has failed and backfired horrendously. So in any event, I want to make a big movement around people initially signing a pledge to form a medical trust to exit insurance by next November,

which is how long you have, because that's when the open enrollment period is because we have a system that only allows you to buy a product or determine what you're going to buy once a year. And everybody has to go along with that so much for a market based solution. And then, you know, make a pledge to use or at least examine medical tourism if you actually have a condition of warrants. I mean, there's no reason to get people to use medical tourism. Ideally, you don't need to use medical tourism or the existing system, but if you are faced with a situation where you're looking at a medical procedure to pledge to use medical tourism. And so those three things,

I think this is probably one of the biggest pieces of leverage that we have in terms of stopping technocracy. And I'll get into why here in a little bit. Just as a recap from the last episode on Monday, this week has been an absolute blur. On Monday, I walked through the latest updates on Technocracy Atlas, which I've updated further. So I've added search and we've analyzed more of the files. You can go there and look at, nineteen thousand four hundred images from all of the Epstein collections that have been put out there so far. And they've all been scanned by OCR. They've been scanned looking at the actual images.

And then they've been scanned using facial recognition as an initial pass. And then there's the ability for you to go in and use an image feature to identify the faces. So we can crowdsource identifying who these people are. And then there's kind of a Reddit style system where people can launch investigations and discussions on all the material. So this is a framework that I want to use and I'm going to continue to tweak and refine for how we crowdsource information about all of technocracy. Because again, people sit around and say, who's responsible for this? And people then get into these camps where it's like this group thinks this group is all behind it.

And then people end up worshiping these podcasters based on a particular view that they hold. Nobody's actually looking at information. If you want to find out what's going Here's an idea. on, crowdsource the information. and put it out there and allow people to fact check it. So one of the, I think the second song I played called Truth Cascade is the Technocracy Atlas theme song. I actually really liked that song. It's kind of catchy. And the idea behind the song is you can get, we should get all generations involved in this. Different generations have different skills in terms of being able to even crowdsource some of this information. And the reason that I spend time on Epstein

isn't because even the sex trafficking aspect of it, it's because he's core to technocracy. He was the money man for, well, we're still trying to figure that out, but he was at the intersection of, excuse me, he was at the intersection of AI, stable coins, CBDCs, genetic engineering, all of it, all of the big technocratic things, he was heavily involved right in the middle of all of it, and then usually right at the very beginning stage, which I think is pretty peculiar. And we need to kind of track down what all of that is about. But even tracking that stuff down, we still have to build parallel systems. So I don't want to even spend a

lot of time on the technocracy Atlas side, only to the extent that it helps wake people up to the fact that what's going on here is not just a consequence of one election or even political parties. It is a changing network of people, but that have a shared ideology towards technocracy, authoritarianism, and then ultimately kind of, you know, zappiness of our free will by creating this top down, highly controlled and regulated system. So that's a good episode to check out. And then a couple of weeks or a couple of episodes before that was America. One point I was over and that's where I launched the, Newest version, again, these are not final versions or even

version one point of a newly revised version of nothing dot com, which is critical moving forward. So all of the tools, even OSR and everything else, I want these to be tools where each individual can can use them to diagnose their individual situation. So in other words, what is your sovereignty personally? how much of your attention are you giving You know, up? to you know ai algorithms and big tech and to media and to what extent is your are you programmed by your your beliefs the first seven years of your life or by government schools etc uh to what extent do you own your money most people by the way don't own any of their money or any of their investments and

that's what part of the own nothing site does it's a whole series of tools that allows you to map in seven different domains what your true sovereignty is and then of course The answer to that is, you know, oh, nothing then links off to these other sites and other solutions and increasingly bringing in other resources. It's going to be kind of a directory of, you know, sovereignty resources, if you will. Some of them I'm building, but it's not about pushing the stuff that I'm building. I'm only building stuff because it doesn't exist. And I think that it's absolutely critical, but we're going to promote the whole variety of tools to help people make decisions about how to take control of

their own life. And the week before that episode, before that was about confidential layer, which I think is an important episode, which I'll get back to. I don't know when, maybe in a month with more guides and information about this. But it's very exciting that you can make your Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solano and other cryptocurrencies private and spendable. Again, I want to remind everybody, if you haven't signed, I'm going to put the link in the comment. Please sign freeiannow.org, the petition. Ian is still rotting in prison, entering his third year of his eight-year sentence.

It's absurd. He shouldn't be there at all. I guess I qualify, I call it a victimless non-crime is what he's in there for. And ultimately he's in there for conspiracy, which is what they charge you with when you didn't do anything wrong, but they couldn't find anything. And I'm not just focused on Ian. There are others and I listed them off, but I think Ian deserves a lot of extra attention. I don't think he gets enough support um you know his case was you know he was kind of the og of of the government cracking down on this so you know so he was kind of the the sample i mean i guess he's where the doj and the fbi and everybody cut their teeth on how to orchestrate taking

somebody down for political reasons they put a tremendous amount of resources behind it how they tried to entrap them and and i said i was radicalized by um my wife and i sat in on a sensing hearing just watching the way that the government had no interest in presenting the facts how they manipulated and were very selective with the presentation of information the whole thing uh profoundly not i was not pro-government before but i mean this actually took me to kind of a new new level this really did set me down a different track so I think it is still possible for Ian to get a pardon, but I think we need to raise a lot of awareness on this and show our support in his case.

So with that, I will now walk through one last thing, I guess, before I start talking about the foundation of the OSR thing is I'm interviewing Mike Adams on january the sixth so i guess i'll that's going to be pre-recorded so i guess next thursday's episode will be with mike and it'll be about ai so it'll be in part my interview with mike and then the rest of it will be i'll do kind of a show and tell of what i've been working on and how i've been building all of these things um you know i've said many times i think twenty twenty six is the there's going to be a huge

division in society around those who are adopting ai proactively and putting it into their own workflow and using it to augment what they do and those that are either passively using big tech or ignoring it all together i think the gulf there is going to be huge and i think hopefully you know with the interview with mike and then what i show you uh hopefully you know that might inspire you to understand that you can use these tools in a way where you know it's not it's not a demonic force it's not It is not vaporware. It's something that can be utilized to be very beneficial if you do it right, kind of, again, like digital currencies. They can either be a CBDC or a privacy coin.

So I played the song. I guess I was going to play it again, but I won't. Maybe I'll play it at the end. Three Pledges. But that kind of leads into this discussion tonight about OSR and what I've learned working on the site, talking to people, and getting, um, a variety of different feedback, not just on the site, but on the, um, On the concept itself. And I will say this, I, you know, I learned a lot through the Q and a process. I have a Mac with five hundred and I mean, I've got a, twelve gigabytes of Ram. And so, so I'm sitting here using the site and I'm like, oh, Hey, you know, this seems great. And then, you know, come to find out once we go to do debugging that these maps and a whole

bunch of stuff that I had on the site. was actually crashing most people's computers and they couldn't even load the site. That was very eye-opening in and of itself. I've actually gone through quite a bit of a ton of debugging, but more of what I'm going to talk about tonight is a change even in the fundamental nature of how the site is going to operate because I've been talking now about medical This is probably the fourth or fifth tourism. podcast where I've introduced different concepts. In fact, when I did the first podcast about it, I wasn't necessarily planning on doing a medical tourism marketplace.

I was actually just doing broader research on the topic. And I was stunned because I've been following and tracking medical tourism for a while, but I hadn't spent as much time on it as I have recently and actually in putting together that podcast. And This has become a huge deal. A hundred billion dollars annually covering a whole variety of different areas. But what I think that we need to do and I see the rage. I don't know if you're seeing this on your feed, but I am seeing more and more and more people. You know, we have the Marjorie Taylor Greene and people talking about, oh, yeah, we need to stop paying taxes and everything else, which, you know, I've certainly conveyed my views on.

taxation before, but I also ran for president with a bank run manifesto. And if you actually really want to solve the problem, it's not just about not paying taxes, stop using fiat currency, the whole source and the interconnection of taxes and the Federal Reserve and so on and so forth. It is a made up currency based on debt issued by a consortium and cartel of banks. And the banks get to print the money and set interest rates and make money out of thin air. And then they use our own taxpayer funding to enforce the IRS to collect the interest for them. It's an absurd situation. It is not a question of, oh, well, now that the Somalians are committing fraud in Minnesota,

now we're going to not pay taxes. Which, by the way, I want to add, on that, which certainly the fraud there is But what about the twenty one trillion horrendous. dollars the Pentagon is missing? Where are the calls for? Why isn't the DOJ calling to arrest the people in the Pentagon that haven't passed an audit eight years in a row and where we're missing twenty one trillion dollars like we've lost the plot? And this is classic. What happens, right? They get everybody riled up over some something that looks like it's a big deal, only to mask the fact that Congress is a crime scene. And our own Defense Department is probably the biggest financial fraud in the history

of human civilization. Right. No one wants to talk about that. Let's now focus on the Somalians. Let's focus on Tim Walz so that we can give a glide path for J.D. Vance, the puppet for technocrat to be for technocracy to become the next president. So anyway, a lot of diversions there. But I see the anger. I see people. canceling their insurance already. Not part of our initiative. I'm seeing people start to share the line items of the bills that they're paying for their medical expenses. And this is part of the site. I want to build a movement. This is part of, I want this to be a healthcare revolution. The medical tourism part is a small part of it. everything that's on the site right now is

In fact, just one of it's phase one of us in at least three phases. The whole purpose of which is to build a completely parallel health care system. And so it's not you can replace our broken doctors and. Hospitals and system for when you're sick, that can be replaced with medical medical tourism. But the bigger issue is empowering people with information about their own genetics to take care of their own health and you don't even need these things. And our system doesn't address that at all. Explicitly does not address these things. Doctors don't learn about nutrition. There's no business model in it. So OSR starts with, okay,

we need to give people an alternative to this completely broken thing that's bankrupting them. But then there's a whole couple of other layers to it. But what I wanna do with the site is, Well, I'll go through the slides here and and we can discuss these kind of one at a time. But, you know, the crisis here is is pretty substantial. And I mean, when I say substantial, we're dealing with a situation where. We spend five point six trillion dollars a year on health care in the United States. This is an absolute crisis.

And you can see the graphs and what percentage it is now of corporate expenses, the percentage that it is for families in terms of their overall budget. It's a number one or number two cost item at this point for both. And so the situation that we're in right now is five hundred and thirty thousand people in the United States file for bankruptcy every year. And two thirds of that is medical So medical bankruptcy is the number one bankruptcy. cause of personal bankruptcy. One person every minute files for bankruptcy.

This is where the medical trust part comes in. Because what often happens is the hospitals and the medical system end up taking people's homes. Because these are largely people that have insurance and have homes. This is not a, oh, it's poor people bilking the system. It's whatever it happens to be. No, it's not. It's the opposite. And seventy-five percent of these people have insurance. Insurance does not actually protect you from catastrophic claims. The whole idea of it, that's one of the talking points. that they want you to leave, and it's completely false. So the system isn't broken. It's working exactly how it was designed. You're literally paying them to be bankrupt.

And most people think that they don't have a choice. They think that it's the only thing that's available. Your only choice is, am I going to pick an HMO or PPO, or am I using a high deductible health plan? That's what people think the choices are. is it going to be whatever extending You know, Obamacare or whatever the Republican plan is, which which, again, doesn't address any problems here. So there are three pillars to what we're going to push as part of a big movement. And I mean, I want to make this a huge movement. These pledges are at the core of it. But there's going to be a whole social media campaign around it because I will tell you these videos so I can talk,

I can put together websites, I can show you all of the charts, I can give you tools to calculate how the system impacts you directly, which most people don't understand and haven't gone through. But nothing is more impactful than a single person sharing their own story. And because this is something that happens hundreds of thousands of times, per year. Those are all potential case studies. And so you get somebody that looks like them demographically, that's in a similar situation, maybe a similar geography, similar age profile, whatever, sharing their story, then they're going to share it with their friends. And so you get a whole bunch of these people to share their stories.

And then all of a sudden, we have a real opportunity to completely it's not just transform the system the system doesn't need to be transformed it needs to be replaced with a parallel market-based solution what we have has no remnant or aspect of the marketplace at all insurance companies are not free market companies they are wards of the state they are administrators that get paid for being inefficient and for denying claims and being inefficient at paying the health care providers that utilize their service. That's not a business model.

A marketplace would not support that. So there are three pillars to this pledge, three pillars to what I'm proposing here. Pillar one is form a medical trust. So this is huge. What I'm going to be updating next and integrating into the AI are specific tools to walk people through all aspects of the process of setting up a medical trust. And you have to do it now. Right. And I'm not saying I'm not a lawyer. I'm not selling telling me services. I'm saying this because. You can sign a legal agreement, you can form a legal agreement, a trust and put all of your assets in it that will protect you from bankruptcy and will protect you from creditors, but you have to do it.

At least two years before you might have a catastrophic healthcare claim. This is how the trust law works. And by the way, just as a, I'm going to give you a preview on you know, again, this, but obviously the whole point of the website and the AI and everything else will help you target your specific situation based on where you live. But just as with corporate law, most people think that they are, the only things that are available to them are whatever is local to them. So they think, well, the only healthcare options that I have are, well, what are my hospitals? What are the insurers in my state? Or if they look at a medical trust, what are the laws in my state? like, well,

You do not have to form a medical trust in your own state. You can shop jurisdictions. This is absolutely critical. Corporations typically file in Delaware or Wyoming or Nevada because they have better pro business terms, substantially better terms. the same is true with these medical trusts Well, and we already have maps and everything on the site and show you how to do this, but South Dakota is a great place. Alaska is a great place. And so we're going to give you all the tools to understand this. And I want to say that it's not expensive to do this. We actually have links to online services where you can get a medical trust for like as low as like fifty to two hundred dollars.

You absolutely do not have to hire a lawyer and you can if you want, depending upon the situation. But I'm actually suggesting you do the research to understand how this works. And by the way, we're going to provide the tools to help you do that so that you can take ownership of protecting your own assets. It's not that hard. Lawyers, other people will try to make you think that it's that hard, but there are websites and tools that have already automated some of this. And as I've said several times, I don't know how many dozens of lawyers I've worked with over the years. The laws are the laws and the legal agreements are text, which by the way, is something AI is really well suited for.

When you're paying these fees, you're basically paying a lawyer to cut and paste and replace name here. I mean, most of it is actually not that customized. You're paying three, four, or five hundred dollars an hour for somebody to take a template and put your name in it and then try to act like they put a whole bunch of expertise behind it. But you want to do this because one person a minute, again, is filing for bankruptcy. People lose their homes over medical debt. It's the number one reason people lose There's zero reason for that to happen. their homes. I've realized that working on the site that is as important as medical tourism is, and that's a big part of it.

I think this medical trust thing is probably the most important thing. So I'm going to double my efforts on that and build that part of the site out next, because that's something, you know, maybe you need medical tourism. Maybe you don't, hopefully you don't. Right. I mean, now some of these things are, are cosmetic or some of these things may be, Stem cells or you want to get an expensive physical that's like, you know, twenty thousand dollars in the United you can get a ten percent of that States, cost in Turkey or somewhere like that. But you may not have a catastrophic situation or a really expensive medical procedure, but everyone should form a medical trust

now because the most favorable laws in the United States still have a two year period where you have, you know, They want to try to prevent you from forming a trust. Like the minute you get a cancer diagnosis, you form a trust and then you try to shield all of your assets. they've used the law and they've already Well, constructed the law. So the best you can do is have a two year waiting period. So you don't want to wait on getting a medical trust. So I know this sounds dorky or I don't even know how to I don't even know how to decide a whole movement to get people to form a medical trust sounds like a weird thing. And I'm going to work on the marketing of how to even portray that.

But this is like stop the hospital and Pfizer and the banks from taking all your shit, taking your house, taking your retirement, taking away your kid's education fund. This is what's at stake. And my mission is to make this really easy for anyone to do and to break down the barriers so that people can because this is a big part of what they rely on. They bank on bankruptcy. This is a big part of how they get paid. They don't tell you the pricing for things. You get really sick. The thing requires very expensive care. They deny your treatment, and then they steal all your assets.

This is how the system works. I'm not making this up. And so this is a critical part. The second pillar is cancel your insurance. which you have which we've done and you can do you have until open enrollment next year you can cancel your insurance and i'm going to walk through because everybody has a lot of questions on that too because it is tied to your employment right so a lot of people like well if i don't take my insurance then know i'm essentially leaving some of the compensation on the table well i'm going to provide you with tools that are going to show you how actually useless this insurance is particularly now there may be edge cases there may be situations i know

i talked to someone where like they have a prescription drug for a very specific case so on and so forth and they The insurance that they have is really the only way out, or it's still kind of a positive ROI based on where things are right now. Although I will say you can use overseas pharmacies and everything else. I don't know how much I'm going to talk about that online. But for the most part, people end up putting twenty four thousand dollars a year into the system and then they end up having these high deductible plans and they never even end up triggering the insurance. So you're literally just adding cost. And then you're trying to not utilize the

And then when you do, you get overbilled. service. And then if you have something catastrophic come up, it doesn't cover you anyway. It's really a big scam. And I'm going to work on right now, I'm collecting all of the information about healthcare premiums and claims and denial rates and all that other stuff. And I'm packaging that up as well and putting that into the AI so that you can get customized information. So that you can make your own decision on this. But when I say you should cancel your insurance, you can cancel your insurance, even if you're working within an employer. And I think once you've seen the decision tools for most people, you will find out that you will come

out ahead financially and that you are literally getting drained and you're getting kept into a system that will not be there when you actually need it. the third pillar is actually using medical And then pillar three, tourism. So like I said, hey, hopefully people don't have to use medical I know people will need to use medical tourism. tourism. I had so many people reach out to me when I did the first podcast on this that said, hey, you know, my cousin is waiting for knee surgery and he can't even get a meeting with a specialist for ninety days. I've had so many different people come up I mean, to me. So certainly a big part of this site is is providing the tools to walk through

how to engage in medical tourism, all the tools to help you within the AI actually do the research to compare amongst the different alternatives, compare price, compare quality, look at all of that information, provide you with checklists that you can manage in a dashboard for doing your own due diligence beyond obviously the AI. You want to actually contact these facilities themselves and then actually walk you through and handle The logistics, I want to make this painless so that, a lot of the questions that I get, again, a lot of people just immediately shut off. Well, how am I going to travel? Or a lot of people have a misunderstanding of how much travel costs are relative to

the cost of medical procedure. Because Thailand is one of the big destinations and Turkey is a big destination. So a lot of people think, oh, that must cost tens of thousands of dollars just to fly there. That's actually not true. So a lot of this is just putting that information But each of these pillars reinforces the And this is the exit strategy. other. And I'm telling you, if we get enough people to do this by November, it's going to change the game. This really could change the game. Because at five point seven trillion dollars a year, I want you to understand the context of this. The largest purchaser of health care services is the federal government.

Forty seven percent of all health care costs are paid for by the federal government. It's crossing that fifty percent threshold. And this ties into technocracy because what they're doing now is they're putting in AI, the operation Stargate and putting in AI systems for claims and everything else, the same thing that United Healthcare is getting sued for. That's moving into the government side of health care. So we need to stop the health care system entirely or people are going to be put into it's moving towards a single payer system. it's arguably single payer already. I mean, I mean, again, the health insurance companies are wards of the state. The terms are all determined by the

government and then flow downward. And so if the government actually doesn't reimburse enough, I mean, we can take the fraud out of it, but Medicare and Medicaid are often don't reimburse health care providers their own cost so they end up having to charge private insurance to make up the gap so anyway i'm not going to go through all of that here but through the website and through these tools i'm going to take all this information that i have collected over the last two or three decades about how healthcare system works and put it at your fingertips so you can truly understand how this isn't even a question of well i just had a different risk for a different insurer it is it

is structurally unsound and unfixable so i've already touched on some of this but what is a medical trust you know again for as little as fifty bucks but you know in general depending on how many assets you have and how complicated it is you're looking at maybe five hundred to two thousand dollars depending on the situation the best states are Nevada and South Dakota. Again, you don't have to live there. You can live in New Hampshire and get a Nevada or South Dakota medical trust. Important point to know. In fact, that's an important point to know beyond healthcare is that you can always jurisdictions shop. So many people think that they're stuck where they are.

Even if you are physically somewhere, you are not necessarily subject to having to use just legal agreements or other services that are from your own state. So states don't want you to know that, but it's absolutely true. So medical trust is very simply a legal structure that protects your assets from creditors, including medical debt collectors. So medical debt is the number one cause of bankruptcy in America. A trust shields your home, your savings, and your investments now whether or not you actually own those things is a conversation for another day and something you'll be able to learn about at ownnothing.com but nevada south dakota and delaware have the strongest protections

for you as an individual so those you're going to want to check that out and at osara.com medical forward slash medical hyphen trust there's a link to medical trusts it's actually it says protect your assets i re rebranded it because i realized Some people don't know what a medical So, trust is. so if I show you a link to medical trust and you don't know what that is, you might be like, Oh, whatever. This sounds like a boring, boring term. But if I say, Hey, protect your assets. And then there's a, you know what, let me, now's a good time to, I was going to walk through these slides and then, and then go into this, but I think I'll do it at the So, so here we go. same time.

See if this is showing up. so what we have on the site right now and again i've decided that i'm going to really go all in on on this but we have refresh we have a protect assets tab at the top so this is a very simple explanation beginning don't let medical bills take everything the problem which we discussed medical trust because legal structures shield your assets, why state matters. Trust laws vary dramatically by state. Some states offer far better protection than others. And so what I've done is I've compiled

all of the information, all of the actual trust laws directly, the actual laws directly, and put them into a database and then put together a map so that you can sort and see how your state stacks up. Now, here's the thing. You know, as much as I put all this together, what I realized is no one actually you don't really care about this. You actually just care about where should I actually go to get a trust? This is useful to know. It's useful to know and probably not all that surprising where you have, you know, horrible trust laws and where the law where the laws are more favorable towards the health care industry and where they aren't. I don't think this probably won't be a I mean, Right.

shock for a lot of you. But I wanted people to be able to learn about these things and to understand how to start measuring these things. So how are these things ranked based on asset protection? What are the best states for protecting Self-settled trust, assets? where you can set up a trust where you are the beneficiary. And I'm not going to go into now all of the different kinds of trust law and everything else. But a lot of trusts are structured legally where you can't be the beneficiary. Somebody else needs to be the beneficiary. But in certain states, you can actually be the beneficiary of your own trust called a self-settled trust. A big one is this statute of limitations,

which is how long do you have to have the trust in place for, you know, to block out creditors. So in other words, the best and most favorable terms are you have to have the trust already in place for two years to be able to shield yourself from creditors. But there's huge variation in some four years, some well beyond four years where so if you're in a state that has, you know, bad laws on this, let's pick let's see what California has. So California all kinds of different issues, strong credit rights, community property state, high state income tax, which also plays into this as well.

So you can get all of the individual information about, so the statute of limitations is seven years. So California follows what's called the Uniform Loitable Transactions Act, potential look back period of seven years for certain fraudulent transfer claims. So fraudulent transfer claims is again, So imagine a situation where, you know, you formed a medical trust and you can So, you know, well, I actually, imagine what happened. you can get worse than this, but let's say you had a spouse that had cancer and you know, the end of life treatment was like a half a million dollars. If you don't have a trust set up, they're going to end up going after the surviving spouse.

And if you haven't had a trust in place for seven years, they're going to try to make the argument In California, that it was a fraudulent transfer. So let's say you formed your trust five years before you got cancer and had all these catastrophic bills. The medical system and the creditors in California will come in and say, well, five years, you know, it's a seven year statute of limitations. They just formed this trust because they knew five years ago they were going to have these big medical claims. This was their attempt to defraud us out of out of paying their bill. So seven years is what it's like in So the statute of limitations thing is California. absolutely massive.

And so when you look at South Dakota, it's a two-year statute of limitations and no state income tax on trust income and so on and so forth. So again, I'm providing all of this information so that you can learn. And I encourage everybody to learn. These are your assets, right? No one's coming to save you. You are responsible for your own assets. So even if this sounds boring, it shouldn't be. Because there are laws and structures that have been put in place specifically to be able to take your assets, knowing what everything that's going on And by the way, with this. this isn't even a situation where I'm like, oh, well,

you're just trying to help people from not The whole system is flawed. paying their bills. can't even find out how much they're going to charge you they overcharge you by in some cases a hundred and fifteen thousand percent they mark things up at the end and they don't tell you in advance you can't negotiate the price so this isn't a situation where it's like we're trying to just not pay you know engage in voluntary trade where we're not paying our own fair share the system is designed to literally steal generational wealth and there are these mechanisms in place So I'd love nothing more than to see to protect yourself. United Healthcare or Cigna have a

conference call where their earnings were majorly impacted because a whole bunch of people signed medical trusts and they were unable to steal their homes and steal their retirement funds and steal all their assets. That's the kind of thing that I want to see happen two years from now. I mean, well even beyond that. I'm not even kidding. I want this to be the beginning of a revolution, truly a revolution. in healthcare. So that's the medical trust side. On the insurance math, one of the things I'm trying to figure out next year is even what I'm going to do with this podcast, how much content I'm going to put in various forms. I want to move the podcast eventually,

probably by the middle of the year, to bringing in people to tell their own In other words, stories. I can put together the framework and the tools, but it would be better for from people themselves, but, but there is, there's educational material and there's things about the structure of how insurance works that just people don't know. And I think it's important to try to lay it out and explain it. So I may continue, I'll continue to do that to some degree on this podcast and get kind of a high level overview, but more importantly, I'm going to take the data and put it into these tools so that you can see how it applies. to you and your wife. The average American family pays twenty

four thousand dollars a year in premiums. And then on top of that, there's a three thousand dollar deductible before they pay anything. And after all of that, eighteen percent of claims are denied anyway, and that is increasing in a massive way due to AI. So you're being paid twenty four thousand dollars a year to basically be told no. And what they don't tell you is that your insurance company also shares your medical data. They share it with your employer, they share it with government agencies, and they share it with data brokers. Every diagnosis, every prescription, every procedure is not private. They own it.

So I put this together. I actually had transferred this to the OSR and then I took it off because it site, was slowing down the site too much. But when you go to ownnothing.com, you can actually find out all the terms and conditions on all of the package inserts for all of the prescription drugs, which you don't even sign. So you can actually sort through all of those. But then you can also see a hospital transparency map. You can see which hospitals actually show pricing and which don't. And for those prices, for the fourteen percent of hospitals that do provide pricing, we have all of that information in the database and you can see how much they actually charge.

This is what's going to be built into, it's already starting to be built into OSRs. I want to be able to have a situation where you're comparing not a generic medical tourism price against a generic US price, but to be able to compare this is how much this procedure costs at my hospital versus this specific set of medical tourism facilities I'm evaluating. what you're going to find is in maybe Now, five percent of cases, you're not going to be able to find the cost, which that in and of itself will be educational because there is no price transparency. So this is the this is the nature of insurance math. And there are other parts of it where the insurance companies actually get paid

a percentage of the actual cost. The medical cost is part of Obamacare. They get they get twenty percent of what's billed. So there's no financial incentive for them to contain costs. They actually make more money. the higher the overall bill is. Again, it's insane. I've said several times that any one of you listening to this right now, even if you don't know anything about healthcare, if you went and sat down and on the back of a cocktail napkin came up with how you think insurance, or not insurance, how you think healthcare should work, none of you would come up with something as inefficient with as malaligned incentives as what we have. No single person could come up with

something as bad as this. This is not a bunch of, you know, well-meaning people, you know, tweaking and making improvements to a system year after year and refining it. There's been no feedback mechanism and it's just all fraud and it's all covered up just as one distraction on this. One of the things that I've found interesting, having had a healthcare company where we had clients and partners all over the country. We had clients in forty three states, mostly corporate clients and some Fortune five hundred companies and a lot of hospitals. And one thing that always struck me is that, you know, well, who would you think would be the CEO Right. of a hospital?

A lot of people might think, well, it's somebody with a medical background because, you know, we're dealing with the medical system. Or you might say, well, it's It's a business, so it has to be run efficiently. At the end of the day, we still have to be focused on profit, profitability, or at least remaining solid. Well, the reality is a big percentage of CEOs for healthcare companies are lawyers, and a big part of their job is to suppress information. to block transparency about the quality of their procedures, to block transparency about their pricing,

and to do everything that they can to silence anybody that's had a malpractice case through settlements and through insurance so that they don't talk. The fact that that is the profile of a good portion of hospital CEOs should tell you everything that you know about the healthcare system itself and how aligned it is either with economic efficiency or even with profitability. It's not. It's all about law. And this is why the medical industry is so big in lobbyists and that type of thing. So the next part of this is,

and this part I have not built out, and it's what I've realized through the bug tracking process and from talking to people after doing all these podcasts is I've got to put together a whole bunch of information that I can get into this chat bot and a variety of tools to help people find out how you actually cancel your insurance. the specific logistics, the specific impacts, literally the mechanics of how you go about doing it step by step. Here's how you do it. Here's the impact of this. tools to help you figure out if it And of course, because there are some circumstances. does make sense to you, I'm not going to say that everybody should There are some people that are in do this.

positions where unfortunately they have a medical condition where because of the FDA having special allowances where they fast track conditions that impact a small number of people but that the fda actually gives fast track status for niche drugs which is why a lot of big pharma focuses not on cancer treatments or some of these other things because of the fact that it costs over a billion dollars to go through all of the fda approval processes the fact that they can fast track through on this other thing you end up with people having drugs that cost ten fifteen thousand twenty thousand dollars a year a month Or excuse me, a month. A month. Yeah, my bad. So that whole situation is a scam.

but there are people that have those And admittedly, medications. So I wouldn't want anybody that's stuck in that unfortunate situation to cancel their insurance. And so I'm going to provide tools to help guide through that. If you're leaving an employer, you have sixty days to decide. You can get, you know, what's called Cobra that can bridge you bridge gaps while you're in a transition. Then there are short term plans and there are other plans. And then these other things like crowd health or whatever. And again, you know, I'm not even those don't address the root It is better than what you have, problem. but it doesn't address a root problem. But. there may be a reason to use those

in some of these other cases and so i'm i'm going to research that and research you know putting all of this into the interface so that people can make decisions you know the funny thing is because the healthcare system is so structured around lack of transparency nobody does this nobody has any economic incentive to provide transparency you can't even find reasonable rating information about doctors because they go and try to suppress that. I mean, it's really weird how all this works, but because of who all the different players are, nobody has an incentive. Nobody's out there saying, oh yeah, I really want to put all this information together because if you put all the

information together and make it it's going to expose the whole system as transparent, fraudulent. So this data that we're putting together in this system, even the data that we already have, no one's put all this together before and no one has made a ui for it and what i realized is the real i'm not even called a have a business model but the real um competitive advantage because we don't the real benefit here the real value is taking all of this information across these different industries and making it not only transparent but personalized so that you're using the ai to be able to just chat with in fact i'm designing it in a way that the um I've talked to Ernie Hancock a lot.

You may have heard some of my interviews with him or if you've heard him talk, he talks about a grandma just button. But he's like, you know, he's complained and he's right that a lot of the problems with crypto has been the user interface. You got to make this something grandmother can use, a grandmother can use. And that's literally my mantra for this is I'm designing it. I want an interface where somebody can actually voice chat into it. and get human responses back, but that it's pulling in all of this data. And then as you go through it, you'll have a dashboard, but the dashboard is basically just storing the conclusions or the dialogue that you're having with the AI chatbot.

So in any event, this is an area I've spent less time on. I am going to spend more time on it Because again, when I read the tweet that I wrote, I'm very serious about this. I hate, I know a lot of the information that I have is kind of like some people say, well, this is black pill information. And my goal is not to demoralize people. My goal is to empower people. And so if these solutions that I'm working on, they have to be able to help people to take action. I want people to be able to take action. I want people to be able to take agency of their own life, and particularly in this healthcare domain. And so that's where I'm putting my emphasis. And we have what we have with medical

tourism, which is a start, which we're going to be improving The issue with the medical tourism radically. information is just the quality of the data and keeping it up to date, which is it's a technical problem that can be solved and is being solved, but it's not purely a technical problem. In the end, it's a human problem, which is why I'm grateful that my wife is a partner on this as well, because she knows a ton of this stuff. She's been on before and she'll certainly I've talked about it. be on again. But she knows more than anyone I know about a whole variety of things related to health care, not just related to the law or nuances with respect to that.

But she knows so many different types of modalities of healing. Uh, and is an incredible researcher. So, so we're gonna have, uh, the best information out there that we can, um, aggregate it as well. So in any event, that's, what's coming next. I'm gonna lay out a roadmap for what's going on, but, but I wanna stress that the, the big push here is to create a movement, a revolution around inspiring people to take their health back and take specific concrete steps. the medical trust thing is huge because whether you use medical tourism or not you need a medical trust everybody needs a medical trust to shield themselves it's this is one of those things that you

know it's not just for the wealthy in fact the people that get fleeced when you look at the five hundred and thirty thousand people that file for bankruptcy they're not poor people they're not rich people the rich people already have trusts the poor people don't have any assets to take the sweet spot for this entire industry is in the middle. And so this is a big power up. And so if we can crack the code in figuring out how to make, and maybe even provide community resources to help people help each other for medical trust, it's not hard. I don't even wanna make it out like I mean, it's that hard, but I just wanna simplify that because that is the thing that people can do now.

Canceling insurance is a decision that you don't have to make until November. So I'm going to work on that, but it's not as urgent for me to get that done. And then we're going to continue to enhance the medical tourism data. So in any event, the options that you have are medical tourism. You can use things like if you need it or whatever, direct primary care, health sharing ministries, things like CrowdHealth. That's information I'm going to put in there. Again, I don't have a dog in this fight. I don't make money on, you know, if you use medical tourism, I'm not making any money on the transaction. So, you know, I don't have an economic incentive for you

to use medical tourism. But I want people to be aware of it because it literally can be the difference between whether you're healthy or not, whether you're dead or not. and whether or not you have any assets for yourself or your, for your family, future generations. So I've talked about this a lot and I guess I will, I'll pop the site back up. Let me see here. I don't even know how many of you are watching. That's the other thing I've got to figure out with these trying to figure out a Well, actually, I know most people, way to do this. I know.

at least through, you know. iTunes, this podcast is on. On iTunes, it's on Spotify, it's on a bunch of different channels, so obviously those are audio only, so I'm trying to, you know, be cognizant of the fact that most people aren't actually looking at this. So I'm going to try to explain what's on here as well as I can. So I'm going to go back to the OSR site. So we have generic tools here. So there's a learn section on the site. And the learn section allows you, this gives, so right now the way that this works

is it gives you general information. So why you should leave, it exposes, the pricing scam and the pricing scandal. It talks about comparative pricing between hospitals and gives you generic examples of real insurance versus cash prices and all of that kind of thing. But the next level of this is we're incorporating the hospital information, local hospital information, so that you can see not just the generic information, but the specific information. And when you look at this though just in a high level i i will walk through some of this just to make it crystal clear to people that we're not talking about medical tourism is something that's only cosmetic surgeries

this is one of the biggest misunderstandings and and obviously since i've been talking about this kind of everywhere i go everybody i've been talking to is about this one of the one of the biggest objections people have and i'm it's just because nobody knows about it but One of the assumptions is that it's only for cosmetic procedures and minor procedures. And it's literally for, in some cases, it's for the most complex procedures and procedures you can even get in the United But I'll just highlight some of the cost States. savings here and at the same time discuss some of the countries. The whole point of putting these tools together is that not all medical tourism is great.

Just like almost all healthcare in America sucks, medical tourism varies. And what you find is that there are pockets of different countries that specialize in different things and there are new countries that are actually getting into the game so it's like anything else it's an actual free market for healthcare and like all free markets they're dynamic they're changing constantly so it's really interesting to me to see some of these things like a full mouth restoration dental reconstruction in the u.s that's sixty grand you can get this done in mexico for eight to twelve grand hungry nine to thirteen thousand thailand twelve to eighteen thousand and so i want to say

this so i'm going to go through some of these just as a way to also kind of educate on what i've learned about some of the various regions so mexico is actually a great place to go for dental work um there's a place called it's las algodones mexico it's called bowler city three hundred and fifty dentists and they only have fifty four hundred residents in the entire city so this is obviously the highest per capita dentist and these are dentists that a lot of them come from the united states this is so the thing you need to understand is if i say mexico you probably you might be thinking well these are mexican mexican people that are mexican trained professionals in most of

these cases in a lot of these cases these are often people that left countries like the u.s top trained or they're people that were that they may be you know from Thailand or from Mexico, but came to the United States for training and then went back to their home country. And so you find that in a lot of these cases, these doctors speak English and a lot of them are trained in American. So I want you to keep that in mind. This isn't like a, well, I'm going for something cut rate. The quality, if you research it properly, is actually higher and the cost is higher. materially less. So you can go to Mexico and get a full dental reconstruction for eight to

twelve thousand dollars. I'm not going to go through every single subcategory here, but this this page, the the learn page gives you high level categories and then you can drill down and get The subcategories will be comparative cost for various medical procedures. Now, of course, our database has all of the different procedures. And so the biggest thing that we're working on right now is mapping the hospital data and how that's recorded versus how this data is recorded so that you can compare apples to apples. But this is what we're looking at generally. A hair transplant is, yeah, it's fifteen to twenty-five thousand

dollars in the United States. You can go to Turkey, twenty five hundred and four thousand. India, two thousand. A facelift, twenty grand in the US. It's six grand in South Korea. So what you'll so what I've learned on this is so South Korea is really cutting edge in a lot of different things. And actually, when I was heavily involved with the Ravencoyne community, there was a massive South Korean contingent there. In fact, there were more. South Korea is involved in Ravencoin probably than anywhere in the world. And so I became friends with a lot I met with some of them. of these people. And actually, I learned some things. We were looking to go out there for We were going to go hang out.

a while. South Korean visit. They are really on the cutting edge. So in South Korea, they take the cosmetic surgery thing really seriously. And by the way, it's not just women. It's also men. If you have wrinkles, having wrinkles in South Korea is bad. I might argue that culturally maybe it's a little excessive. But if you are looking at cosmetic surgery, but also think about how high tech. South Korea, I believe, scores higher in innovation than the US. And you have Samsung, you have a whole bunch of different and they are obsessive about companies there, The other thing I've learned about Korea is I think they go to school six or seven days a week for a long

period of time. They grind on the education front. They go hard. So as a result, there are a lot of really smart scientists and a lot of people who are very entrepreneurial. And so you will find in South Korea not only a lot of cosmetic procedures, but you will find Things like stem cell research. Some people might not like this and people may find this to be morally objectionable. I'm just giving you what the facts are. One thing that I found, and this is before even doing the medical tourism thing, they're like working on animal cloning. Like you can get your dog cloned in South Korea. So just, I'm trying to give you a feel and a flavor of what's going on. Thailand is the largest

provider of medical tourism services in the entire world, over eight billion dollars a year. And this happened because after the financial crisis in the late nineties, currency crisis and everything, it became a national priority. And the original vision was for Thailand to become a medical tourism destination for Asia. And so it has become a global destination. including people from the United States. for everyone, the quality is exceptional there. But once again, And I've played some of the video clips, which is another thing I'm going to be embedding more of, where you can actually see tours.

they have some dental facilities there You know, I mean, where they're actually doing some kind of things that you can't even get done here. You can get it done same day in Thailand. Now, this might not be much of a surprise if you've, what was the movie? Vacuum or whatever. There was a movie where they went partied in Thailand. And there's the whole thing about there are a lot of transsexuals in Thailand that people don't know are even transsexual. And it turns out that when you do the research, Thailand is really way ahead of the game in terms of cosmetic surgery in that regard because there's actually more gender transition surgeries there. But that can apply not just to gender transition.

If you were looking for those kinds of cosmetic services, it is the best place in the world for that. In Thailand, I bet you can get heart procedures and a whole variety of things there. India has the best facility in the world for heart bypass surgery. So this was kind of an interesting thing that I talked about in one of the earlier podcasts on this. You can get actually a complex bypass surgery done for seven thousand dollars. There's one facility that does more of these per day because they specialize in it and they have better health outcomes than the Cleveland Clinic or Mayo Clinic. And they have a lower infection rate. Their infection rate is like point five

percent, which is a third. of what you can get one and a half percent at the Mayo Clinic or whatever. And it's higher than that in general. So it's interesting to learn. And again, it's dynamic. Turkey is also huge for this. One of the video clips that I showed is you can go and get a full workup, like a full executive physical. And these things are, I don't know to what extent they're popular in the United States, but They're expensive, like thirty thousand dollars to go in and get a complete workup. And I mean, the facility that they have that I saw that I have a clip from in Turkey is like for thirty five hundred dollars, you get a test for every possible thing

you can imagine. Multiple specialists come in. It all happens within a very short one or two day time period. The facilities are absolutely state of the art. So so Turkey, you know, you may not have considered that, but Turkey is actually quite a destination for this. Then you get into other other categories. And again, it just kind of turns out to be interesting to learn how the markets have developed. So if you're looking for IVF, IVF is fifteen to thirty thousand dollars in the US. One of the probably the leading place in the world is the Czech Republic. It's three thousand dollars. Versus I mean, it's, you know, ninety percent. less and the outcomes,

forty five percent success rate versus thirty five percent in the United States. So again, this is like it's an outlier why or how the Czech Republic came to be the leader in this category. I have no idea, but it's cool. I mean, to me, the fact that just actually learning about this is kind of, of, of interesting, you know, and then again, some of these things are controversial for people, but if you wanna do gender selection, IVF, you know, um, now you're looking at Mexico and, and Cyprus, uh, egg donation, so on and so forth. And so this gives you a, you know, orthopedic surgery, so on and so forth. And so I, what I try to give you is kind of the general, the general guideline. Now,

The data that we have, so we have five hundred and eighteen facilities in the database. The reason we selected this first group is because they're JCI certified, which is the same certification as major medical facilities here. We're not only going to limit it to but I didn't want to I didn't want that, to start off with a situation where people are using untested stuff or we don't even have any kind any kind of information at all. about accreditation or reviews or I wanted to start off with safe, anything. transparent locations where we actually have real data that we can compile. We're going to move and expand beyond but I just wanted you to understand that this,

what we have put in here at the very beginning is intentionally facilities that that meet certain accreditation standards. So so, you know, and then within that you have consumer reviews within it. And then we're providing you additional materials that we're building into the chat bot to help you with like a checklist for doing due diligence. Now, one of the things that you'll find, which will be embedded in the tools as well, is that you have more privacy you actually have depending on the country you actually have privacy they don't store your data this isn't a situation i mentioned earlier about the scam of health insurance the scam of health insurance is they share

your data with the government they share your data with everyone they sell your data you can actually get privacy you all of the HIPAA laws and all of the things that people think are protections that do not protect us at all. They protect the industry and they protect Those things do not apply here. the government. You're dealing with different countries. And it turns out that you will find that we have probably some of the most tyrannical healthcare and healthcare data laws anywhere in the world. Now, if you watch my America, one point O is over any of the other podcasts that probably won't come as a surprise to you, but Don't delude yourself. We're ranked thirty seventh in the world

for health care outcomes. We have the highest costs. We have horrible health care outcomes. And our data is absolutely being sold constantly. And you have no actual legal protection and the legal protection you think that you do have isn't from the people that you actually want it from the people you want to not have. I'm concerned about the government having my information. And because of public health laws, HIPAA and everything else, not only does our government have our health information, but Israel and other countries have our health information. And when there's a public health this is where being a part of the emergency, WHO and being a part of these different

public health treaties and alliances, a lot of what goes along with that is data. My big thing is, and it's not part of the launch for OSR, but it is part of the phase two, which is giving you tools where you can keep your own like genomic information and your own health data. And I wanna source, by the way, I'm looking into this, I'm researching this, where you can get even, or if you can, but you can get like, if you can get blood draws and other information outside of the United States. So that, you know, because if you use Quest Diagnostics, if you use LabCorp, if you use these facilities, all of that information is not protected. You have no privacy with that information. And so, I mean,

I want to move to a situation where, you know, you can get data samples, you can get collections done outside of the US and then you keep the data on your own computer. I don't want to host your data, but I can provide tools that can allow you to use your own data locally and make your own decisions. Because I'm telling you, you don't want to be, when I say this is about a revolution in healthcare, this is about people getting medical trust and getting out of the system. The end game of this with Medicare and Medicaid adding AI, when you look at operation Stargate and what they're doing, they're already building score scoring systems and predictive healthcare modeling.

You do not want to be a part of the centralized solution at all. And every time you use insurance, every time you use a bank or a by the way, credit card with any kind of uh thing like i don't even care what you're doing if you're buying peptides or if you're buying you know whatever if you're buying other you're using a pharmacy overseas or whatever use crypto find one that has that takes crypto because your financial transactions as i've said many times read your bank agreement they can do whatever they want with that data they do do whatever they want with that data that data is getting hoovered into

the database of Americans into the Palantir health system. The implications of this are, this is very much a technocracy or freedom overall. The way that we stop this is we get completely out of their system. We stop using their money. We stop using their healthcare. We stop giving them our data. The three pillars that I've announced, I think, I mean, you know, look, I'm open to people doing whatever, if there's better ideas, great. Let's do those. I believe that these three pillars are the fastest way for us to have a major impact in slowing down their ability to put in the system. You know, and I know that what's going to happen is there's going to be an emergency and

then they're going to put in whatever the next phase of this is. if enough of us are outside of it, Well, they lose the ability to do that. They are assuming nearly a hundred percent compliance because they usually get nearly a hundred percent compliance. Part of the reason for that is that people get stuck into only making decisions within the realm of the two or three decisions that they give you that are all essentially the same. And when you really dig into it about enforcing technocracy. So if we get enough people to stop, you know, allowing the healthcare industry to steal all of their assets, and then we stop using their insurance model, I did some analysis on this.

If I'm not even kidding, this may, this may be a slight exaggeration. I'll test it a little bit more, but type two diabetes is largely a hundred percent reversible type one, not so much type two. If we did a seven day fast, you'd find most people would reverse initially their type two diabetes It's not just diet and exercise. symptoms. I mean, it's actually following public health guidelines through nutrition and obesity kind of wrapped up into one. But my last company, the one that got destroyed by the government, we saw this. The first client that we had, Ended up being on NBC Nightly News and

Good Morning America. It's a company called Rockford Acromatic in Rockford, Illinois. And they worked on aircraft gear equipment. Big industrial company had been around for a long time. And the amount of money that they saved through our incentive-based competitive weight loss program or whatever was the equivalent of like. Ten percent of their, the amount of profit they make on ten I mean, percent of their revenue. it's like a material impact just from the type two diabetes claims savings, because most companies self insure. So they may use an insurance company to administer the claims, but they're actually taking the financial liability if Twenty-five percent of the people that had

type two diabetes fasted and eliminated their symptoms and essentially their need It would bankrupt the hospital system. for medication. So when I say the incentives are perverse, there's literally no incentive. I may do a report on that to show exactly how many people are employed by and what the fixed costs are associated with delivering just these insufficient, you know, type two diabetes band-aids that don't address any underlying issues. That's how bad this system is. I'm going to get to the pledge. In fact, I'll put the link.

I encourage you to do this, and I encourage you to share this with as many people I mean, it's not binding, right? It's not, this is not a, you know, there's no click wrap agreement associated with this. So, you know, it's a very simple form. But the idea is you can go to this form. I mean, the pledge, you know, I pledge my body as my own, my records are my property. I pledge the form of medical trust to cancel my insurance, to pay doctors directly, my body, my choice. My records, my rules. I mean, that's the high-level pledge. But there are three different actions, and you can sign up for them individually or all of them or two of them. Pick two of them. But I encourage you to pledge to form

a medical trust, to cancel your insurance and to use medical tourism. That's it. Fill out your email address, sign the pledge. I mean, the more people that we get to do this, I mean, again, this can change. It may sound absurd. It may sound like, what are you talking about? I'm telling you, if a hundred thousand people did this, a million people did this, it would profoundly change the conversation in the healthcare system in this country. It doesn't take very many people to exit the system and show that you can actually be healthier outside of it. That spreads. That goes viral. So this is the thing that right now everybody can do in addition to, you know, this is part of the overall medical

tourism thing. So this is kind of, you know, I'm still calling this a soft launch, as I've said. End of January is when I'm going to have all of these sites done. every time we have one of these podcasts, So, you know, I've made a little bit of progress here, a little bit of progress here. I am moving. very aggressively to have all six of these sites done. Because in having all six of these sites done, what we will have is tools that allow people to diagnose how little sovereignty they have and to understand it at a granular level backed by data. And then to have a whole series of immediate options, but then also tools in communities where you can actually work on building your own

parallel solutions. Most of these parallel solutions need to be built, but some of them already have. You don't need to use the dollar. You don't need to use a stablecoin. Use Freedom Dollar. You can use Confidential Layer to protect Bitcoin. You can use Zeno. You can use OSR as a part of the healthcare solution. There are already solutions out there, but there are so many opportunities for people to build other solutions. But I want to get big numbers on this. And so getting people to sign this pledge, send it to friends, send it to family, I'm going to do a big marketing campaign around it again. I haven't done any marketing launch with this, but I am going to do a big

marketing launch in February around this pledge. I encourage you to help me get signatures now, and I encourage you to sign up now. But what's coming with this next is I want to provide a platform that makes it easy for people to share their personal stories, both about about now, if they can, by the way, you know, but people that have had their lives destroyed. I want to get people that have had to file for bankruptcy due to medical costs. And by the way, a lot of these people are ashamed. They have been. conditioned to think that they did something wrong even though they have insurance this is the thing that pisses me off about this is we have a system that's so poorly designed but it's so

heavily propagandized that people feel bad about themselves for getting into a situation where hey i paid forty years into this i paid twenty four thousand dollars a year for insurance and i needed it and they denied my claim and i had to file for bankruptcy and now i feel embarrassed Those people shouldn't feel embarrassed. They should feel enraged. And how many stories do you think out of the five hundred and forty thousand, how many of those people do you think need to share their stories about what it was like when they lost their house and what the legal proceedings were like when UnitedHealthcare came in and what it was like when the hospital came in and

foreclosed on their home or took their kids retirement savings? How many of those cases do you need? How many video clips do we need? Half hour full interviews with thirty second clips, one second clips, two second clips. How many of those do you need to create a revolution in health care? This is all it takes. I'll provide a platform. But the way we do this, all we do is we get people to share their truth about the horror of this situation. So you've seen these video clips of people, whether You've seen these clips of people are like on the hospital in the, in the emergency room or in the,

on the operating table, not ready to do a procedure and their insured denies the claim, right? These things have gone viral. You've probably seen some of those. That was not a one-off. So how many of these stories do we need to get? And again, based on my original tweet in the last three years that I've spent, I don't want to just spread doom. The point is we're actually providing a solution. The solution is you can protect your assets and you can utilize other alternatives that are cheaper and provide better results. So I do encourage you, please sign this. This part of the site is works,

it fully works. This form works. I mean, it's the other stuff, which I'll show you. is still a work in progress because I've actually, I made the decision after reviewing the feedback and talking to people that the only way to make this truly work is to go all in on making the interface simple. So we're taking massive amounts of information, the amount of data that we're pulling in on all of these different systems, all of these procedures, all the reviews, you know, medical trust, we've got just massive, massive volumes of data. And I've said, I've got, you know, AIs that are, My computer constantly running on taking information and running OCR and making all that useful.

That is the true unique value proposition. It's taking all of this complex information and making it so people can interact with it just by chatting, even by using their voice. So that's where this is going. So I'm going to build that out to the next step. But this pledge and getting this going, this can start now. And then I'm going to build the interface for people to share their stories. And I'm going to start aggregating clips that are already out there and making those available. But I mean, I asked you this, if you're listening to this, have you or anyone in your family or any of your friends had a real negative experience with the healthcare system? And if your answer is no,

I'd like to see that because I actually, I have yet to find anyone that doesn't have a recent situation with somebody in their immediate circle where it was something they could talk about for four or five hours about how horrible the situation was i've yet to find a situation now i mean you may there may be kids that haven't interacted with the healthcare system yet but i mean if you're actually talking about you know adults it's almost universal and we know what happens During COVID, they shut down websites where people were sharing information about vaccine entry. I just realized I didn't have the page. I did put the link. Hold on.

Okay, there we go. Sorry, I had the wrong slide. I had the slide up instead of the website. So this is the osara.com forward slash action. This is the very simple pledge. This is a very simple concept. But this is just, you know, again, I pledge my body as my own, my records, my property. I pledge to form a medical trust to cancel my insurance, to pay doctors directly, my body, my choice, my records, my rules. You don't have to sign up to that You can just sign up for one part whole pledge. of it. It's like, yeah, OK, I pledge to form a medical trust. I pledge to cancel my insurance, pledge to use medical tourism. Again, these are not binding. There's no contract. But I will tell you,

the more these numbers go up, more we're able to take people and share their personal stories this can become a movement and this can become a movement that lets people know you don't have to use government health care you don't have to use insurance you don't actually have to have employ you don't have to if you have a job you don't like only because of health insurance then listen to these podcasts and use these tools Because I will have tools where you're going to be able to answer a few questions and find out whether or not you're working a job you hate for no reason because your insurance doesn't protect you and it doesn't protect you when you need it.

So if your entire life is centered around you're spending eight hours a day doing something you loathe simply because after World War II, we tied health insurance to employment, cut that. This is how much this can change people's lives. in terms of once you understand how this works, then it might not only change how you go about buying health care, but it might even change what you do for a living and whether or not you are fulfilling your own purpose in life. So that's where we are. on that. And then, you know, I mean, it's just kind of a wrap up slide. So I guess I can put this, put this back up here. So let me show you what we do

have. So there are a couple of things that are already embedded here. Now I'm going to say this, this is just so that, you know, as you're navigating this, that I am still working on it. So, so I, I, I actually technically would not call this version one play out by the end of So this is still a work in progress the month. and, and I, you know, we're still looking for feedback. and have a bounty program, there are two separate chatbots on the site. That's going to go away. There's going to be one chat interface. But when you do log into the site, and by the way, the site is free and you don't even need to use a password. I've implemented this magic link system

where you just put in your email address, it sends you a link, you click on a link, you log into the site. I don't even want to manage people's passwords. The next step with this is I'm going to integrate the Zeno wallet so that you can log into this using your Zeno wallet. So the whole point here is protecting your identity. I'm not here to harvest data. I'm here to provide empowering tools. So there's no fee, but I need you to log in just to be able to, well, one, I'm using these AIs and so to not run off the AI cost and have a whole bunch of people just spamming the site. But on top of that, it saves a dashboard for you. So as you're going through your medical

journey, so I will show you, this is new from what we had before. So you go in here and yeah, there are maps and you can go through the map and you can see and sort by geography and by, and by medical procedure, or you can just chat. So you can say, um, now I already started a journey on a root canal, just as a, an example. And the chat says, Hey there, uh, I'm here to help you navigate your root canal journey. I know making healthcare decisions can feel overwhelming, uh, and, and you might have a lot of questions or concerns that's completely normal. What would you like to talk about first? Okay. Well, um, Oh, and I think I realized,

you know what, let me do this. I'm going to start a new journey. Part of the issue with this is I've been testing the site. So what I have on here is artifacts from earlier tests. So if you're starting new and you start a journey, it says, hey, there, I'm here to help you find the perfect care. Whether you're just exploring options or ready to take action, I'm with you every step. What brings you here today? this is it so you don't have to go through and wade through a whole bunch of stuff it's just it just asks you what what you want so um so let me say you know i'm having knee problems by the way this probably will we'll see if this works i'll be shocked if it

actually fully works properly but um i'm sorry to hear about your knee problems that can really affect your quality of life you're taking the right steps by exploring your options can you tell me a little bit more about what's going on Are you dealing with chronic pain or arthritis that might need a knee replacement, specific injury that needs surgery, something else entirely. How urgent is this? Are you in significant pain and need treatment sooner? Do you have some flexibility with timing? So, so again, it's, it's to be conversational. So let's just say, you know, I need a knee replacement placement within. Thirty days. I don't know how much it costs.

What should I expect? So again, a lot of what I've been working on behind the scenes is customizing this chatbot so that it's human in its interactions and that it simplifies the process. And the, the, the lens that I'm going through here is a grandmother who needs a medical procedure needs to be able to use this interface. All right. I completely understand knee pain severe enough to need replacement is no joke. I'm glad you're taking action quickly. Let me give you the cost reality first, cuz it's probably better news than you expect in the U S knee replacement typically runs thirty-five thousand to sixty-five thousand, sometimes more with complications.

Going abroad, you can save fifty to seventy percent, paying around twelve thousand to twenty two thousand dollars for the same quality of care at internationally accredited facilities. Thailand, twelve to eighteen thousand. Costa Rica, fifteen to twenty two. Mexico, thirteen to twenty, often just hours from the US border. The thirty day timeline is totally doable. Many facilities can schedule within two to three weeks, especially for urgent cases like yours. Are you looking to save as much as possible or is your priority finding the absolute best care? absolute best care all right so here we go so now it has um all right

so it already i'm working on this that it says bypass surgery i thought i had that fixed but anyway it's not displaying the the right condition but it is finding the right the right hospital so the right hospitals so um So what it allows me to do, this is interesting. This is actually the wrong, let me see if this works. So I'm gonna pick a couple. So what I can do is then I can pick and add these to a short list. And this is the part where it may break down.

Okay, it didn't break down. so i add these to short so i'm chatting with the chatbot and i'm telling it my criteria and then it searches the database based on my criteria just from conversing with it it gives me a list and it gives me the ability to then compare these medical facilities now what's what's good about this is you know we allow people to put in their own ratings and to take their own notes and to store this because again this is a depending upon the condition, you know, people are in ill health when they are engaging in this. And so this is going to be a, and maybe people for the first time are actually empowered to take control of

their own health, which they're not used to. Right. Usually it's, Oh, I need a knee replacement. What do I have available in my health insurance plan? Like you think your choices are the two names that they give you. And then you call and it's like, yeah, we can get you an appointment in ninety days. Right. And that's what you think the choices are. And you can't find any information about the quality of the care. There's no transparency information. And in many cases, you can't even get an accurate quote. And whatever quote they give you is kind of non-binding, which is another aspect of this that I will get into when we provide the decision support tools. So you can then store the options.

You can go to the detail page of the facility. You can see all the different procedures that they have. You can link to their website, information about languages spoken, that type of thing. And this is work. This is working. work on the interface a little bit, but then you can request a quote. So what's cool here is, you know, you can say, all right, it already knows your chat history. You already have a dashboard. It already knows what condition you want the procedure for. And so it automatically writes a draft email for you.

And the email says, you know, Hello, I'm interested in learning more about knee replacement at your facility. I would appreciate information about price and package options, estimated timeline for treatment, required medical history and documentation, accommodation recommendations nearby. And it says I discovered your facility a privacy-consuming medical tourism through OSR, marketplace, through secure private transactions. I encourage you to explore accepting Zana or FreedomDollar. stable cryptocurrency that protects both patients and providers of chargebacks bank freezes and surveillance learn more at the link for the provider to learn more about xeno and freedom so this email which you

can customize and add your phone number gets sent directly to the medical facility and then you get carbon copy on it as well so Again, what I realized is, and I hope most of you probably can't even see this, but the benefit of this and what I've done in terms of overhauling this is to take all, I'm trying to remove all of the barriers. Because one thing that I found is just in talking to people like, oh, if I call a facility in India, are they going to answer? they going to be speaking in hindi am i even going to be able to talk to them for some people i don't know how to make an international phone call seriously these are these are real realistic objections and then it's like

and then what do i say how do i frame what's going on well because you've been doing this chat um about your specific condition because we're storing the information about your specific medical journey it automatically customizes the email in a way that makes sense for the facility so we're taking all of that friction out of the process. And so then the email goes and then you can contact directly. The other thing that we've built into this is the ability to share your journey with somebody else. So think about it this way. Again, in talking to people about this, let's say it is a grandmother and she needs a hip replacement or whatever. She's probably going to want help in her

journey, medical tourism journey. So this gives you the ability to email access to your My Journey page, which you can revoke that access. But now let's say it's a grandmother and she wants to give her son and granddaughter access to what she's looking at so that they can help her do due diligence on facilities. This system handles that as well. So you can continue to go back and forth. The chat knows. that we're working on new replacement, you can actually have multiple journeys going on at the same time. If you have multiple different conditions, if you're just curious about this, if you're just like, oh, well, I've thought about doing this, whatever. This is just, it's a research tool.

Some people may have more urgent situations. It remembers the context and it allows you to continue to add and change things on your shortlist and in your dashboard. So this is the, you can even, by the way, save this as a PDF. This is important. Again, like when I think about this, again, using Ernie Hancock's model, some people, older people want to see this in writing. So they want to save a PDF and print it out and be able to sit around the coffee, the kitchen table and discuss this. So we have the ability to extract this whole summary of your journey along with your notes and everything else and save it as a PDF and print it out. My goal is I don't have like Steve Jobs level.

Absolute. And my wife will help with this. She's actually going to be the savior of this whole thing, which is to make this absolutely bulletproof and easy to use. I've complained about in crypto how things are user interfaces are not designed for the actual end users, which is actually true. The whole point on this is our standard is to help the people that need it most and to make it simple. So this is what we have right now, which is pretty basic on the medical tourism part. But what I'm layering in next is what's in the learn section, which is the learn section has a whole

series of planning tools. So let's say you've gone through this and you've selected a medical destination. Then in your dashboard and your mind journey thing, it's going to have all of the things that you need to do in terms of your pre departure checklist and everything else, but all of this, where you can chat with the AI about all of these things. So at any point in time, if you have a question about any of this, we've aggregated all of the data from around the world on all of these topics. And so you're going to be able to find out just using even voice. You're going to be able to find out everything you would need to know about passports, medical records, current medications,

getting a power of attorney, recent imaging. All of that is going to be embedded into the chat bot. as part of the process. There are other things, too, that will allay people's fears and are an important part of the process. Medical tourism insurance, which I've mentioned before, exists. We're going to incorporate that as well. So this dashboard component is my journey. Right now, it's a research tool that you can share with others. But this is going to be a complete soup to nuts solution for managing the entirety of the process. And we'll even include the ability to hire people to help you with the medical tourism itself. There are consultants that can help with

this. So if people want that or need that, or if there's a situation where maybe there is a foreign language translation that has to be done, all of that is going to be here. So this is about having a personalized system where all of the information is kept. where you can make your notes, share it with friends, share it with family, share it with whoever you want to get additional opinions on this entire process. But this is just what we have now. What I'm going to be embedding similarly as another tab is a similar journey for your medical trust. Now, this is where I said right now, this is a fortunate, this is the case. And I apologize because this is not a great I hate this.

It's driving me nuts that this interface is like this, but if I tried to fix it before today, I would have broken the entire site. We have the Protect Assets tab for Medical Trust. There's a separate chat bot for that. So these will all be integrated into one, and you will be able to go through the process and save in your record and in your dashboard what you're looking at in terms of Medical Trust, the different vendors that you're looking at, any questions you might have. I'll decide how far we want to get into, you know, whether you can store documents there and share those with friends and family as well. But whatever it'll be, it's going to be, I'm just going through and obsessing about

each step of the process and what we can do to remove friction and make it human, make it a very easy thing to interact with at a human level. So if you go to the separate orange chat bot, you can say, okay, I live in California and need a medical trust, what should I do? Because again, people don't necessarily want to see all the maps. It's good. I encourage people to learn how all this stuff works, but at the same time, people don't have time and you don't want to do that. Here's what the chat box says. Since California offers limited asset

protection, Consider establishing your medical trust in a more favorable state like Nevada or Alaska. Both provide strong protections and tax benefits. Top options, Nevada, nine point two out of ten. Alaska, eight point eight out of ten. And then it gives you the sources as well. for all this information which which you will find we pulled from a lot of different sources but most of it most importantly is we have the actual all of the trust law itself for each of the states so there's primary source material i've said this a lot about ai and again ai um I'll get a second camera set up for

my Mike Adams interview, and I'll show you the setup that I have here so that you can see, the hard drive space and everything that you know, we're using for for storing all of this information and then the AI for processing it. The the general big tech AIs are trained on a lot of data i mean and they're largely trained on like the entire internet i mean their data sets you can get online through uh tor and through other sources where you can download all of pubmed which is like a hundred and fifteen terabytes you can download a whole bunch of information you can train your own ai but as you investigate you know chat gpt and anthropic and all these other

things that they're trained on like reddit and the general internet and everything else So when you're getting information out of there, when it hallucinates, I mean, it's kind of predicting what the next word should be based on what it's been trained on on these large data sets. This chatbot is not like that. This chatbot is actually querying my specific database that's curated. So it is actually, it's not looking at, this isn't what a big model is using. when you ask it something about California or predicting, law, I have a database that has the California law in it. So what we're building here and continue, we have a lot of different data sets and everything else,

and I'm working on how to keep that all updated, but we're just pulling in all of the primary source material and information about these medical facilities, about these laws, about the different services that are available and putting all of that direct objective information into the database. So that's what you're chatting with. And then it's about making the chat user-friendly. So how much will it cost and how much time to set up a medical trust? Now keep in mind, the answers you're going to get here are not the answers you're going to get sixty days from now when i've fully built this out and integrated it into the my

journey thing but it still already has a lot of stuff in here so so we have a medical trust cost three hundred ninety nine dollars to five hundred ninety nine dollars and takes one to two weeks options legal zoo three hundred ninety nine dollars one time including living trust documents trusted will uh is another service five hundred ninety nine dollars one time includes unlimited updates for one year view their websites to start the process and then it gives you the link to all of the resources there. So again, my big area is going to be even beyond the medical tourism thing, which is just about researching more data is about going really deep on this medical trust thing.

I want to get, you know, again, I'm open to your help, but I want to get a viral campaign going. And I think the way to get the viral campaign going is to get people that have had to file for medical bankruptcy to tell their story and to get as many of those stories as possible and to share those stories in as many formats as possible. TikTok videos, YouTube videos, full interviews, written articles, get as many of those as possible. the whole nine yards, Because I can talk about this and I can show you the maps. Five hundred forty thousand people a year. So, you know, let's get. Let's get ten people to talk about their story. To start, you don't even need that many actually

just to go viral with this. But what I want is I want to see a snowball happen. I want this to go viral because everybody knows somebody that has been touched by this, whether it's one degree of separation or two degrees of separation. Again, five hundred forty thousand a year. And most of these people are embarrassed and they feel ashamed and they shouldn't. So if we can break through the shame that people feel about this and get that to be shared, then we're gonna get more people to sign the pledge. We're gonna get more people to sign the medical trust. Then once you have the medical trust in then you're gonna be more confident about place, your ability to cancel your insurance.

You're gonna feel more confident about, okay, I can try medical tourism. I can use these things. So I think this medical trust So anyway, I'm giving you a glimpse of what's to come, but the information is already here. You can already use the site. You can already learn about medical trusts. You can already chat with this. You can already link to these other sites. You can begin the process. You don't have to wait for me. I have a, you know, I have a vision for where I want this to be, and it's not that yet, but it is still, it's a useful tool that needs some work right now, but I encourage you to use it. And I also encourage you if you're open to it to give me feedback because,

you know, again, I, as I said in my tweet, the only thing I care about are people that want to reclaim their sovereignty and want to take action. I don't care about any of the other narratives that are going on, any of the other podcasts and people fighting each other and people talking about politics. I could care less about that. To me, the only way I would view what I'm doing is successful is if this is empowering people, is if people are actually protecting their assets and begin to start taking control of their health. So that's what I want to see with OSR. And that's why I'm doing it. This is a category that I'm passionate about, my wife is passionate about,

for a whole variety of reasons, which I've talked about on numerous podcasts. I have spent a lot of time studying public health, having a startup in this space, becoming a political activist. And I think this is a criminally fraudulent system. And I get very upset when I see people getting fleeced, then feeling shameful about it, And then, you know, again, living these lives of quiet desperation, all tied to laws that were passed after World War II that only compounded and got worse.

So everything that we're doing here is, yes, it's about fighting technocracy, but the reason it's about fighting technocracy is because it is all about empowering free will and empowering people to take their own agency. And to me, this is at least, I think this is one of the most impactful things that I can do. I'm obviously continuing to support money that, you know, exiting the fiat system is, is number one. But then I think, I think this is number two and certainly other areas. And I'm going to continue to, with these tools that we put together, bring on and promote other tools, other solutions, other information, other resources that help improve your sovereignty. And at the heart,

is you know again this own nothing site is going to be i think in the end the gateway to all of this i think this is the eye the eye opener you know when i did a post about the updated x terms of service and i got four point eight million views um that told me something because as i said last podcast they didn't change They only changed one or two of the terms. Most of the stuff that people were objecting to saying, I'm going to cancel X on January the fifteenth. A lot of artists were posting. Oh, well, this means Elon can own my artwork and use it however he sees fit, fits it into his eye. So I'm going to quit. It's like, dude, the last terms, the last two terms of service had that

everything you've posted he already owns. That's not the term that changed. So It's difficult because we've all been conditioned to sign these agreements or be subject to things that we didn't sign and nobody knows about it. And we've been so propagandized into believing we're the greatest, freest country in the world, none of which is objectively true. So this site will have, has already in some cases, it has like two or three of these surveys, sovereignty scores that allow you to see how much sovereignty you've given up. And then there's going to be a, there's a dashboard that kind of tells you, okay, here's what you can do about it. All you have is four or one Ks and a checking account.

You don't own that money. You don't own those investments. Here are some alternatives. You're using big tech and it's, and you know, your screen time is ten hours a day and you're giving that up to Microsoft and Google and Facebook. Well, that's attention sovereignty, right? You've given up your attention to those things. Here are some alternatives. Use a de-Googled phone that has systems that you can implement to manage your own All of it. time. So, you know, where I see this going over the next year is that this becomes a easy to use set of tools that diagnose and allow people to understand that you already own nothing. And if I could say one thing about

it, that's why I like the theme song. I'd love to get your feedback as well on the theme song. The first video that I played, which is, you know, once you go through this exercise and you realize how insurance works, property taxes work, money works, you realize you already own nothing. So what do you have to lose that you get to that point, you realize There's no fear of loss. You've already lost everything. You just don't know it. Now you can put all of your energy into these parallel systems. And this site is going to be the gateway to that. Well, anyway, we've got, you know, over two thousand people on here now, which is which is great for, you know, January the first.

So I appreciate that. If anybody has any wants to join the conversation, I haven't invited anybody. So I wouldn't expect anybody. Hold on. Here's I'm putting a link. You can go link to the live Q&A if you want to hop in and join the chat. You can chat about this or anything else. And I would love to get feedback on this idea. And I would love to see people sign these pledges. Let's get these pledges going. Even though I'm not ready for the full marketing campaign, let's get some momentum around this. I want you to think about what would Truly, happen if just to start, ten people shared their medical bankruptcy stories. And then ten people share their stories

about using medical. And then ten people show canceling their insurance through open enrollment by showing their bill, showing how much the increase was year over year, showing what their deductibles are, showing personalizing this, then that goes viral and all of a sudden it really, to me, it wouldn't take much to ignite a complete different understanding in this country about healthcare. And then we could stop this belief that Maha is going to save us or the government is going to save us. And as much as I know a lot

of those people and I know that they're well-intentioned, they're not striking at the root nowhere near the room they're actually being uh they're being utilized to push technocracy and and probably aren't aware of it many of them might be they're starting to mean they don't even know what to do about it because it's a bit of a it's a difficult situation it's difficult to realize how duped we've been on all of this you know i mean something as simple as finding out you're paying fifty five dollars for an aspirin that costs ten cents how do you rationalize that and that that's not an outline do you rationalize when you understand that hospitals have at the state level

implemented things like a certificate of need which is a law that prevents new medical facilities from being built to protect the existing incumbent players on the basis of well we have to keep our utilization up i mean i again it's the hardest part for me is i know a lot of this but it's almost like you know it's so bad no one can believe it But then when you do understand it, then you feel really stupid for having fallen for it. That's the trick of the whole thing. So let me just send a couple of messages out right now. Bear with me once.

If I repeat, let's see if it comes up. If no one joins, I wouldn't be surprised if it's New Year's. Let me see if our regulars are around on this stage here.

If you're interested in being part of a ten person group too, I think maybe in a couple of weeks I would like to have an in-depth review with maybe ten different people. It's not even ready for that. It's not even ready for full testing because I want to implement some major features before we do that. But again, for me, know the whole point of this is to break down barriers so that people can take action um can take immediate direct action i i i don't like seeing i don't like scaring people actually um

where as i said in the tweet i conferences and i'd give a talk and you got to the point where i'd go to know like my talk would be an outline other people would be talking about various things you know rah-rah you know we're gonna do this with government things are gonna change and everything else and then i go i'm gonna talk i'm like you know we're getting our asses handed to us by the technocrats and no one's awake so so i'd say a whole bunch of this stuff and i'd outline what's going on with mosque and deal and i do all this stuff people like wow i didn't know any of that i'm scared that i'd see the people six months later and they'd say i was still afraid from the first

conversation and i heard this other conversation but in the meantime they hadn't done it yet. Well, I mean, that's not like, so from my perspective, that's just a waste of time on my I'm just spreading, part. if I'm spreading bad news and not helping people, like that's a, that's a bad way to live life. So yeah, you know, if you have, I'm looking for constructive criticism too. You know, the most important thing is, you know, to build this, build this for other people. And not that this is a crypto project at all, even though, I will talk a little bit about why, obviously I'm a big fan of Zeno and Freedom Dollar, but it's an integral part of this because

the payment part of medical tourism is actually a problem area. It's a documented problem area with If you go to your bank and you've chargebacks. never done a wire before, which a lot of people, most people have never even done a wire transfer. Doing wire transfer within the United States is actually kind of . Your bank account might not even be set up for it. You may have to get a special kind of account and whatever. And so most people have never done that. If you go to your bank and you're like, I've got a wire of twelve thousand dollars to Turkey. That's going to set off all kinds of flags. First of all, you have a suspicious activity report with the Treasury Department,

which immediately happens. And the fact that if you're doing it overseas, then that flags something else, right? So there's massive friction in doing medical tourism on the payment side, despite the fact that there's a hundred billion dollar, it's a hundred billion dollar industry. This is one of the friction points. So when you think about it from the end user, So let's go back to the grandma example. She needs a twelve thousand dollar She spent the last forty years thinking surgery. that she put forty, you know, she paid all these premiums. And, you know, there's a big there's a big sense of, well, I put all this money in, so I should take advantage of it,

not realizing that that's not how it's going to work. So you've got to break down people's perceptions that have been built up over decades. And then and now for the first time in your life, you're taking responsibility for your own. healthcare which you have no experience doing and so now how do you research all of this stuff now you're dealing with different countries and everything else so you got to break all of that down make it easy mitigate all the risks and then make payments something that are acceptable and manageable and easy and i will tell you as much as i know some people have had some issues with getting on boarded to privacy coins where you buy them and having to swap and

everything else it's a hell of a lot easier than doing a wire transfer to a to a foreign bank so um in any event let me um I'm going to send around a couple links I'm going to play a song real quick there's kind of an interlude here and uh so if you want to join the chat the link is in the comments um and again if not it's perfectly fine as well but uh i'm gonna play this song the three pledge videos this is tentatively the uh the anthem for for osara and for this for these three places

Five hundred thirty thousand bankruptcies this year. Sixty-six percent from medical bills, let me make it clear. Health cadet is the number one killer of the American dream. You pay premiums for twenty years to deny your claim, you scream. Ten thousand dollar deductible, twenty percent copay. By the time the bill arrives, your life savings gone away. Emergency room, three hours, eighty thousand dollar bill. Insurance set, not covered, designed to rob, designed to kill. But there's a way out, three pledges, Medical Trust protects your assets, three steps to being free. creditors can't touch what they can't see. Well, so a dot-com, eighty percent savings payings, I don't stay private.

Cancel your insurance, stop funding the system that's broken, let's riot. Do you cred? Do you pledge? I pledge. PA and Medical Trust? I pledge. Protect your assets. you're not alone Do you plan to try I'll pay for life, me? Now we build what's real. They told you buy insurance, be responsible, play the game. But when you got sick,

they found the loophole, left you with the shame. Forty-five million Americans drowning in medical debt. One hundred ninety-five billion dollars and the system ain't done yet. Your grandma paid premiums for forty never filed years, And they call you as the free medical trust your assets your control bankruptcy proof or Sarah eighty percent savings better outcomes That's the truths and no freedom dollars. No bank tracking complete privacy cancel Stop the bleeding claim your sovereignty insurance. To create a medical trust

Cancel your insults Stop paying for lies, you're not alone Do you pledge it? To try medical tuition No, Serana, eighty percent saves And don't keep you unknown This is how we build what's real They said we couldn't afford to be healthy We said watch us fly. Watch us fly.

i think that fairly accurately summarizes what uh what i've been trying to say one of the things i like about these songs is that they actually encapsulate you can watch the whole episode where you just listen to the song the song a lot goes into the song um i actually i create the song after i create the uh content for the episode whatever happens to be the slides or in this case you know As I'll show you next week, the way that I use the AI is I'll be like, well, okay, uh, you know, help me structure some song ideas based on, and it just looks at the entire content of the site itself. So it actually uses the, so, so the song creation is always based on whatever the big message is,

whatever all of the content is that I'm So it utilizes that, trying to convey. that gets factored into it. And then I, you know, structure what, one of the, one of the themes, one of the messages, that kind of thing. So it's actually. So three pledges is a thing. As I said, I really, I don't know, maybe I'm wrong. Give me some feedback on this, but I truly think this is the kind of thing, it would be a lot better if we had people moving towards an activism campaign where people were protecting themselves from the healthcare industry, from the banks, from government, while simultaneously taking control and power over their own lives. To me, a movement like that,

and think about how people are spending their time. I turn it on from time to time just to check in and see what's going on. I turn on Nick Fuentes just to see what it's all about. I check in on this, not certainly to get any information, but I'm looking at this and you have all of these conservative podcasters and it's now all about them. they're fighting about them. And then the podcasts are the most popular or it's like Nick responds to Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson. And so one point seven million people tuned into that. And you see on the other side, I'm like. What do you get out of that? What do people get out of watching that?

Like at the end, if you watch one of these podcasts, how does it improve your life or how does it improve the world? And, and I'm saying this only because I think a lot of this, this is intentional. Like most of the media is designed to have you pick a side where the sides aren't really that much different at all. In the end, they're not different at all, but, but now your attention is hijacked. And so people are watching, watching these things. And so it's like, you become a, you become a spectator. You become passively involved in the process. of your own life. And so that's time you're not going to get back. It's time that you're not spending

empowering your own life. And so if, you know, to do some of these campaigns, even something as simple as a pledge and the pledges work, you know, the Free State Project used a pledge, the signers pledge. And, you know, the whole the whole movement was around once twenty thousand people signed this pledge to Move to New Hampshire where the whole point of government is to protect your life, liberty and property. That's the maximal rule of government or something like that was the statement of intent. And then once twenty thousand people signed, then in theory you have five years to actually move. And now did all twenty thousand people move? No.

In fact, I was the chair when we when we pushed over and we actually hit the twenty But but a lot of people thousand figure. did move a significant enough move to, to have a huge impact. Like, so, so I've seen pledges, pledges work because it draws people towards a common, a common goal, even if they're not, you know, they're not legally binding per se. It is an, it is an indication. It's a free state project sense. It was a statement of intent. This is an intention, a statement of intention as well as statement of intention. to reclaim your health. So I'm hoping that we can get some, some pretty good momentum around this idea uh, and would love, love your feedback.

And if you have any feedback on the wording as well, it's not, it's not as though we have so many people that have signed that, you know, we can't make some edits or adjustments. And, um, so I just wanna make sure the language, the language is clear, but, um, but you know, if I, if I, think back and I look at how much time people are spending weighing in on these arguments that aren't even arguments about, they're not even arguments about politics or even ideology. At this point, they're all about taking a side over which person commenting about politics. Which side are you on on that? You're removed from any actual issue. There aren't even issues being discussed.

is this person lying about this other It's just, person and all these people are doing is know making commentary about stuff that they don't have any impact on it's kind of a weird structure and a lot of time is spent on it i think a lot of it's manufactured uh algorithmically or not but it would be great if we could get a movement of people instead of passively participating in these rigged attention diverting scenarios we're actually uh doing stuff to improve their lives um Thank you for the comment, Jim. I'm glad you liked the song. I've got many new songs, actually. We have a... If you go to... I've got to figure out the time to This is another site.

update it. But if you go to the AaronDayShow.com, I've added... You can go to the music and memes section. And in the music section, there are... are two things there are two playlists um there's the original kind of the aaron day show songs these are the songs that i've written that have been related to episodes right so usually i will try to create if i have time and by the way sometimes i spend a lot of time I've created thousands of songs.

And so you're only seeing the ones that they're kind of curated. And there are times where I'll create a hundred or two hundred songs and they all suck. That actually happens more often than not. Sometimes I'll hit a jackpot. So if you go to the AaronDayShow.com in the memes and music section, there's a whole album for Oh Nothing. And there are seven songs, eight songs. I don't know why it says eight up here and seven down here, but there are seven or eight songs that are all around the ownnothing.com or excuse me, ownnothing.org website and the themes around that. And so what I've been doing lately is I've been spending time trying to, there's I think through each of the six

sites and their branding and everything else, kind of an anthem for each. And so in any event, we ended up picking one which which we did the music video for uh but actually i like several of these in fact i like almost all of these uh and they may be some of the best songs and you you've heard maybe two or three of them only but they're all here and i'm in the process of really refining so you're seeing more and more music videos and they're different quality right you know as with every day that i do here i've warned you i'm fine i'm learning and experimenting all the time. And so sometimes I'm like, all right, this isn't perfect, but I'll put this out now,

and then we can actually look at it in a year and see how the music changes, how the videos change. And every time I do a video, I'm trying to make some major enhancement to the process, how it gets assembled, how it gets edited, or even the technology. So every time I do something, there's bit of experimentation. So you're gonna see, as you have been, usually I'll play now the music videos, but there's kind of this interim step. And often what'll happen is it takes a long time to create the music videos, it takes a long time to actually render the music videos. So, because there may be a three minute video,

it's actually thirty separate segments thirty separate videos that have to get stitched together so the actual part of the process is just like you take the lyrics and then you um you know you convert that into a a series of chunks and pops where you're trying to apply a certain aesthetic then you have to stitch the two different clips together and then and then it's really tricky if you're trying to keep characters consistent throughout. And so the video, I'll play it actually here in a second. By the way, if anyone wants to join, you're welcome to. I'm going to put the link again in

the comments if you want to join. I'll stay around for... probably another fifteen minutes or so. I'll play a video and stay around and see if anyone wants to pop in. But again, I don't expect anybody to here on New Year's Day. But I'm just grateful as many people are watching, frankly, as they're watching. So that's exciting on a day like this. So this video was a disaster. Sometimes the videos only take me a half an hour because I've set up a process where I've got an AI script, like an AI team to do the editing and to work on making sure the branding

and the aesthetic and the camera control and everything works a certain way. That system is not perfect. In fact, that system always needs to be tweaked. But this video I'm about to show you was a disaster and it took me, I don't know how much time. And then in the end, there are a couple of scenes in there that don't fit. And I was trying to adjust them and then somehow by merging two clips together, I lost all of the other clips. So I can't even rebuild that without actually regenerating all the videos. And the individual clips are actually It cost me fifty to one hundred dollars pretty expensive. to actually generate videos. Because you have to generate images,

and then you have to convert the images to videos, and then you have various screw-ups in editing and everything else. And so even using my own tools and things that I bring into it, they're not free. So I try to be a little bit more selective about which songs I turn into videos. But some of them are worthwhile. So I do want to have kind of an anthem for each of the sites. And I've actually had some people suggest that, that actually want the youth that are willing to perform some of the songs live, which I think is an interesting concept. I don't know if I've seen much of that yet where people are taking AI-generated music and turning it into live performances.

But I've had several people reach out that want to do that. And I cross a bunch of genres. I saw Mike Adams put out a post where he's trained Suno to kind of mimic Peter Gabriel's voice fairly well. And you can do that. You can actually, within the tool that I use within Suno, you can kind of store personas. I haven't done that. I've actually kind of taken the approach when I do this stuff, like the songs span genres and a lot of of even the way that i go about doing it what i'm what i'm trying to do now is figure out how to take some of this messaging and turn it into music that's intergenerational um and so

i've been experimenting with fusing different artists and different time periods together and again mostly doesn't work but when it does hit it's actually it's pretty amazing i pretty much eighty to ninety percent just listen to my own music now and like it's crazy even instrumental music so I mean I'll show that if there's interest I'll show how how I do some of this stuff in that Mike Adams interview but what I'll show you now is you know before I sign out again I'll stay around for another fifteen minutes but I'm going to show you the own nothing dot com I just played you the

the Osara tentative I don't know I think it may be song's okay i'll probably read i'll do one more version that's probably not the final but this is the oh nothing music video so if you're watching uh you know take a look look your comments if not most of you are probably just listening to this but i'll play it anyway Tom and Mary Johnson, Maple Street's a-ninety-nine.

He's at the kitchen table, six a.m., the screen's blue light. She's got the smart speaker listening, every whisper, every prayer. Her daughter's face lit up at midnight by the tablet's empty stare. Signed a thousand agreements, never read a single line. Said you were long nothing, it was always the design. Tom checked his retirement, thought he had it saved away. But he's just holding now, oh, used to banks get paid first when it

breaks. He bought the coin that promised him or set his family free But every transaction on the chain was there for all to see Mary got the diagnosis, found her records had been sold Not our health, our wealth, our soul. Then one night at the kitchen table, hands around the coffee cup, Tom looked at Mary and Mary looked at Tom and both said, that's enough. We'll own none but our freedom. Own another freedom. Well, and where they cannot see.

We'll own another thing. We'll own nothing but tomorrow. Nothing but tomorrow. Wallet to wallet, finally free. They say we're on nothing Well, we're on our destiny We found another way Now they're trading private coins No ledger they can read Money that can't be frozen Transactions they can't see Daughters learning in the kitchen Not a screen that steals her soul. Sun knows how to build things. So nothing they control.

Found a thousand other families. While it's late but names unknown. When they said we'd own nothing. We built a world they'll never own. We'll own nothing but our freedom. Nothing but our freedom. Building where they cannot see. Nothing but our freedom. We'll own nothing but tomorrow. If they already took it all,

what's left for you to choose? You can sit and wait for permission, or you can finally move. We'll own everything, we got nothing left to lose We'll own nothing but our freedom Building where they cannot see We'll own nothing but tomorrow So there you have it. That is the, that's the own nothing theme song.

And I, you know, it, again, it, It does take a long time. The lyrics and the structure and the tone and everything, it actually takes a while to figure that out. There's not a lot of, I don't know, AI is not great. It can write lyrics, but it has to have very explicit guidance. But I've trained it.

I've put in some processes to actually help. it understand the style and the messaging. And I've actually been working on, you know, one of the transitions with this is to figure out how to make the music so that it does have a positive message at So it may be talking a bit about the end. the surveillance state or whatever technocracy, whatever it is, but there's always a, but you can do something about it at the end. Because I think that it would be very easy to do just dark music related to the concepts. Even the one, I actually liked the Technocracy Atlas even though that's not my typical genre of song, music, the Truth Cascade. I actually played around with a couple of

hundred different songs and different styles and everything else. And that was one that I wasn't even going to try because I didn't think that the genre would work. It wasn't necessarily my style, but I ended up liking it. I think it's actually pretty catchy. It's on. I see Jim V. Seventy asked, do any of your sites have a way to donate to you? We have daily freedom dot org is the only site now. I've got to overhaul that to make sure In fact, that the donation system is working We only take Zeno and Freedom Dollar and properly right now. I'm going to. So I'll be updating that site. We don't have a bank account. So we're kind of following following through on. on kind of the mission here,

which I know is annoying and frustrating for people that want to donate. But what we're doing is I put together actually on the OSR site a new set of onboarding materials for how people can go about getting Freedom Dollar to use for medical tourism. I'm going to make some more revisions to it. I mentioned on the last couple of podcasts that One thing I realized is these in-person workshops don't scale. We've learned enough from them, but we need to have better online materials. So that's my first stab, but I'm gonna go back and review it again to really walk through how people can get set up with a wallet at different levels.

Cause you can't assume, Jim, probably in a, realistically probably three or four weeks just because of um the timing with these other with these other sites uh i mean it may work now it actually worked the last time that i that looked at it so it it very well might work it would actually something would have had to happen to it for it to not work right now but there's so many pieces moving that you know i will uh it this weekend and if it's and if you know maybe i'll take a look at it's still working i'll like i'll uh i'll indicate that on the next podcast it very well should work if it's not working then then it'll probably be three weeks just because of the other stuff in the queue

um but uh but the onboarding part of this and we're cut so again i've kind of spoiling some of the stuff, the episode that we do on AI could probably be a forty hour podcast. So I guess I don't feel too bad talking about some of it now. I don't even know how many people are still listening at this point. But but what I keep on doing is so it's the fact that we have these six different sites is actually beneficial for a variety of reasons. And I want them to have their own brand because people are interested in different aspects of it. I am going to try. They all fit together and they all tie together, but but they have different kind of angles and ways of getting at the same thing and

so but what it allows me to do is to experiment on the sites with new technology so i can actually i will show you this because i because this ended up i'll give you a little idea of how my process works um let's let me see lost track of which window i'm in um Oh, okay. So I'm at the Aaron day show.com. We're at the right place. So one of the things that I wanted and I have this Nvidia DGX spark, to do, you know, supercomputer, which, I mean, that sounds off. I mean, it's, it's thousand dollars. It wasn't, it wasn't like it was, you know, it sounds like it's a million dollar computer, but it's,

but it has a very powerful GPU, um, that doesn't work with a lot of things yet because it's so new, but it does, does allow me to do some things that are, that are pretty valuable. So one of the things that I had to do was all of my podcasts were of course, at the air and day show.com, but I originally, I had like, all right, you can sort stuff by tags or you can search the transcripts. And then I, and then I'm like, I'll put an AI chat bot. all right, well, That'll make it a little bit easier. And then I thought, well, look, Looking at some of these models, so I can use my computer to do actual transcription of the videos, not just, normally it's like, okay, you take the captions, right?

Or you may have captions already, depending upon how it's structured. Like after this podcast, I'll download a file, it's called a VTT file, which has the captions already. And I can include that and then make that available for search. But I actually ran, all of my podcasts through, I guess it says here, a hundred and sixteen episodes, which I'm not exactly sure how that works because I've only had fifty, sixty three. I think it doubled the number, so it probably crosses it twice. But in any event, it actually goes through, the AI goes through and looks at images of the video. So it'll take a video and break it down into the images on the video and will actually describe

what's on the screen. So I'm like, well, I can make it so that people could you know what I could do? not only search by what was said, but it's like, well, you know, what about that time I was talking about a debit card or, or, and I'll show you this right now. So I'm on the Aaron day show.com chat bot. And I'm like, okay. Are there any episodes where Aaron was wearing red glasses okay so this is not well i mean it might be in the text because i might have said something about red glasses um so here we go season

two episode twenty seven at six uh season two episode twenty nine and season two episode thirty three already shown wearing red tinted glasses. These episodes include visual confirmation of him wearing during discussions or while hosting. This leads me to believe that not everything is indexed. But not only can you now search by what's visually in the podcast, it will actually take you to, of course, I picked the one that didn't work. This actually worked when I was testing it. So I pull it up and there you go. takes you to a certain point in the actual video where I'm wearing the red glasses. So obviously I have to go back and review if it did index all of the

videos properly, but, but now you can search these episodes and it's just like, oh, well, which, which, which episode was, you know, I lean on sitting next to Aaron or whatever it happens to be, or let me see, is there a, is there an episode with. A picture of a debit card tied to carbon usage. So, you know, so my thinking on this was, yeah, so here we go. the show is discussed and shown visuals of Yes, carbon tracking debit cards. In season one, episode five,

Aaron displayed the Doconomy MasterCard with UN branding. tied to the thirteenth sustainable development goal. Season one, episode six, Aaron explicitly mentions the same card is a real-world example of energy credit systems controlling economic activity. Season two, episode fourteen, direct viewers to search MasterCard green program. While no exact timestamp for the visual requirements provided the evidence. I'll have to go back and look at that. So here's what happened. This is my first test. I'm like, oh, well, okay, this is a, These language models are when people think about them, they think about text, But when you think about the way you've right?

interacted with chat, it is mostly text. Historically, it's text. But these are actually multi-modal AIs that can process audio, can process video, and everything else. So I'm like, hey, if I really wanted to get cutting edge with this, why don't I experiment with my own podcasts and see if I can add a visual search component? No, I did that just because I wanted to see if it worked and I thought it'd be a cool addition to the air day show. So if you ever do want to know, you know, anything that happened, um, next I'm actually gonna add memes. So I'm actually gonna, I'm gonna have memes on the site and I'm gonna have it index the meme. So you'll be able to search for, oh,

what was the meme or are there any images of, you know, even the slides from the podcast I'll be able to index. But I wanted to do that as a test run for technocracy Atlas. and for some other things. So for Technocracy Atlas, as I showed on the last episode, yes, we have all of the documents and we use typical what's called OCR, optical character recognition, to kind of take the text and make the text searchable. But then I ran the same model that I used for analyzing these podcast episodes on all of the pictures. So now that you can do a search of these nineteen thousand four hundred pictures, based on what they visually look like, not just what the caption is.

So that's a whole new level of search. And it's why I think, actually, Technocracy Atlas could turn out to be a really big deal. But the amount of time it takes to process this kind of visual information. So this is why I have this computer running all the time. I mean, it's powerful, but it's not that powerful. generate music videos. It takes a half an hour to generate a thirty second clip. So it's not right. Right. It's beneficial to use external services for that. But I have all of this information. So the technocracy Atlas has. I don't look at the site just to

keep track, it has eight hundred and twelve thousand documents in it. And if you were watching the podcast on Monday, I like it when Deadheaded comes on. He'll give me links. He's like, oh, hey, do you have the Panama Papers? Do you have this? And he'll send me some links. And then on the podcast, I've got a system set up that goes out and scrapes the information, pulls it, puts it into a database, and depending on what it is, runs it through this OCR, runs it through some of these other models, and then makes it available for search in the technology. So yeah, so this is where I'm saying, These chatbots are actually searching the real data, not what a model has been trained on

that, you know, come up with something related to that data as an answer, as in predicting the next token. So imagine now, and so one of the big issues with this is how to curate this information. So I have the, that Mark Passio database our database which has like i don't even know seven thousand books it has uh i don't know how many video clips right but imagine you know that this will be not coming soon just because of the amount of time it takes to process it but

But the ability to go in and say, Hey, you know, show me the clip of what the clash swap said, you'll have nothing to be happy. And the search comes up and it actually plays you the clip. That's the kind of thing that you can do. And, uh, you know, I've heard it suggested that kind of the next cutting edge for, for AI. I mean, it is these multimodal systems. I saw not my favorite guy, but Larry Ellison talked about something, which I think is true. The real. The real value is going to be, and I'm not necessarily saying from a monetary perspective, but yeah, from a monetary perspective, it's private data that people have that they are running AI on, making accessible via AI.

Anybody can download. You can go to Hugging Face, you can Google, there are data sources where you can get access, Project Gutenberg. Anybody can get access to a whole bunch of different information. Some of this stuff is illegal. You can actually download. you know, magazines, periodicals, you know, copyrighted stuff, you know, there's like a standard, there's standard fare. But if you think about the kind of information that we're talking about with technocracy, some of the information that's available online in sources that haven't been censored, if you were to index that information and make a search, you know, get not just a lump of captions, but a lump of

videos there's so much you can do with that and then there's you know i spent a lot of time figuring out so you look at this you know epstein information as an example and by the way there's an update on that i i've been hearing that they originally said the southern district of new york failed to disclose or they have like a million documents million pages of documents that weren't included in the documents And the document dump that they have is like a hundred thousand pages and twenty thousand pictures. And I saw today that they've upped that number to five million. So we're actually looking at the next data dump being five million. So all of this infrastructure that I put

in place, when it comes out, I've got to download all of this and I have to run it through. I have to run it through multiple different systems to make the data potentially useful, right? This is the problem with this level of data. even having nineteen thousand four hundred pictures that's why we set it up the way that we did which is that you can you know you can come in here and it's like okay well who knows what you know what all of this is so now people can come in here they can flag photos they can start identifying faces you can actually start discussions based on the pictures because here's the thing for whatever well we know what the reason is but The FBI and the DOJ has had this

information for, in some cases, well over a decade, and they've done nothing with it. Imagine what ten thousand people, a thousand people, ten thousand people, a hundred thousand people could do with this. This is why I actually really like the song Truth Cascade, because what I was trying to get at with that is, you know, imagine you have Different people know different things. I mean, boomers might be good at doing things like FOIA requests. Gen X might be good at setting up Githubs or doing certain things. Millennials may be good at using Discord. And Gen Z might be great at social media. Imagine if you had thousands of people

contributing their individual slice of technical expertise or knowledge about this information That's what I wanted to get at. I wanted Technocracy Atlas to be like a crowdsourced, open source version of Palantir plus WikiLeaks. And then you throw on top of that AI. I'm actually, I have a store, which I think I've shown this before, but actually before I go into that, I'll do one more thing on this to show you the discussion feature. So, you know, so there's a discussion feature, anybody can start a new thread or you can take one of the pictures and start a thread on it.

And so imagine it's like, okay, now you've got this picture and somebody be like, oh, I know where that is. You know, you've got enough people looking at this, where, where now you can start putting, putting pieces together. Now the Epstein thing is just one part of technocracy, but if, if I refine the infrastructure for. how the crowdsourcing works, how the reputation management systems work, how the data processing works, then we can apply this to any area of technocracy innovation. And I know the investigation, I know there are a lot of people that want this tool and have been, you know, looking for something like this. And, you know, I've been saying to them,

like, yeah, wait, you gotta wait, I gotta try to build these things out. And so for me, the rush is to build these tools to empower other people that I know. Some people like, like Greg Lenkowitz who moved in on here. He's got a wealth of information about this Epstein situation. He knows a lot about this. He's in Ohio and, and he knows a lot about Les Wexner and he knows a lot about how these pieces fit together. So how, so how do we take this platform where he can contribute his information and then people can discuss it and then, you know, you can go off and inform little side investigations. So the airanddayshow.com, we have a store, which I was actually just playing with it

to show people that the plugin works for WooCommerce. But I'm going to start adding merchandise to this. And I actually spent some time when I was on vacation in Florida. I didn't have access to my computer. I'm like, oh, well, what can I work on? I'm like, all right, well, I'll work on this. Oh, that's interesting. Oh, that's a good thing to know. When I go to debug this, the menu of the shop doesn't show up. So that's interesting. I could explain why. i guess i don't have that product up yet i just have some daylight freedom and

a free roger mug or whatever well i've designed a shirt and it's you know they're watching you we're watching them essentially is the is the punch line of technocracy atlas so i'm gonna make those t-shirts available but i think that's an interesting um so this is kind of how my development process works so We have these sites that do different things. And so I'll test out, you know, in one small part of one site, just to see if it works and allows me to understand how the technology works. And then once I know that it works, I turn it into a skill and reusable code process and procedure that I can call for than any of the other sites. So I'll show you all this probably next

Thursday, but. I kept, I keep on saying that this is all incremental. So, so I may struggle with something for a few days or a week and, and then I'll come back to it, you know, a month later when there's been some new development that makes it easy to reuse this thing. So there's not, it's a constant learning experience, but then you get to the point where, um, you know, you can do one query and it can create an entire, entire presentation. The slides for today. There were only ten slides, but I've got to the point now where it's automated. Like, hey, I want to put together an outline about OSR and about the launch of the website. And so I've got this little advisory

board, virtual advisory board set up. And I said, hey, go look at the code for the website because we've been working on the code. So the code has the most up to date stuff. And I said, well, put together an outline based on the structure of the website and the new features we're going to So it puts together the, the, the outline. We would go back and forth on that a little bit. And then, and then I say, okay, well, create the slides based on that. So there's another skill that I've set up that says, okay, this is the branding for dear and day. You know, we use the art deco layout, the art deco font, that kind of thing. And so it's got its own set of guidelines. So it transforms the outline.

In a particular way, I like to present information, you know, which have a few number of words because I'm speaking to it and then a powerful image and then according to this design spec. And so it spits that out. I click a button and then boom, the slides come out and then I click another button and it exports it to a PowerPoint. Excuse me. So it then exports it to a PowerPoint and then I've got the whole presentation right there. Now it took a long time to set all of these things up. So each of these sites have their own branding. There's their own messaging. This is where it even ties into the song. The song ends up being kind of a focal point for me to think through what

is it that I'm really trying to do here? What is the vision for this? And you encapsulated the song and then, you know, I've got my own kind of guidelines for, you know, I want to stay on message like this. I want to, I have to keep on reminding myself to remain what I call stage five. according to this kind of tribal leadership model, which is that we're great, we're building something new as opposed to getting caught in these lower stages. There's a great book called Tribal Leadership that I recommend you look at, but I try to keep these things focused on being stage five. And so at the end of this, by the end of January, we're gonna have these six sites that have their own unique branding,

their own focus, that are all interlocked because they all do connect they're all there's a plan to it they're not just six random sites they're all approaching this sovereignty angle from a different perspective um but with their own branding their own kind of virtual advisory team their own procedures their own processes and then their own automation yeah so even down to the point so i have a thirty memes that you'll see coming out on x one per day And each meme is essentially, it shows you a medical procedure. It shows you how much it costs in the US and how much it costs using medical treatment. But then they're kind of a split screen thing. It's like,

here's what the experience looks like. Here's somebody in kind of like a prison hospital system in the US. And then there's somebody out on a beach or whatever. And then there's text that explains the specific attributes of what's involved with the procedure and what people struggle with. And I've got a whole system that I've set up to do that. So I just, you know, spent about ten minutes interacting with it to get the right format for that. And then it generated all the memes, generated all the text. Then I've got another program that scheduled it on social media with a countering system. Now, it took a long time to get to that point. But now what this means is I can

automate posts like that for all six of these sites. And but each but the images, the memes for the air and day show match the air and day show brand that the means for OSR match the OSR brand, but I can schedule and create massive amounts of content. Um, and I'm getting into the realm of being able to do this with, with video as well. In fact, I wanna get to the point where it's like I have a couple hundred hours now of podcast content and, you know, I used to put the clips up. I'd spend a lot of time scheduling clips, but, You never know when the clip is going to be relevant because the clip is relevant based on what's going on in the world. If they're voting on the Genius Act or

if they're voting on the Clarity Act, that's when you want to have the clip about the Clarity Act. The fact that I have this big queue of a bunch of clips that are going out is not all that intelligent. So I'm working on a now that actually reads and analyzes the X feed live. based on themes of technocracy and then searches the clips and plays the right clip based on what's going on from a trending perspective. So it takes even the scheduling and the calendaring process isn't random. It's about mapping my content to what's actually relevant when it's relevant.

Even experimenting with, hey, for instance, we have these big debates going on right now. about health insurance and these ridiculous non-answer plans from the right and the left. And I'm kind of like, hey, you know, this would be a great opportunity to put clips about an overview clip about OSR and post that on, tag that on a senator's site or a senator's post or a rep's post and use some intelligence and use AI to figure out how to map the content. So it's really kind of, next level what's what's going on and so i put some of this stuff in place over the last you know six months but really the last ninety days and now

finally starting to get the benefits of it i mean there are times where it feels like everything's going backwards but now now it's kind of going next level and so you know i encourage people to i want to figure out how to show people how to do this in a way that helps helps them with that helps them with their own journey and in a lot of cases i'm actually just taking what i learned and i'm trying to make it offerings or make it part of the solution. Like with OSR, the next stage, even after medical tourism is this thing that I talk about where I've taken my own genome and downloaded it. And then I have a way of mapping that my genome information to multiple

data sources with genetic information to give me information about risk factors and everything else. And then I can take that information and map it against other information i've downloaded or use mike adams ai to say hey you have this risk factor here are some you know non-big pharma ways that you can mitigate them and so to me the next phase of oh sorry is beyond just hey how do i not use these horrible doctors and hospitals um how can i empower myself with my own data without sharing anything with anyone and i'm and i'm very adamant about like working outside of the system, even at the point where if we figure out again, like blood draws diagnostic information

overseas because the system with your insurer and with the companies that are captive to the system, they share all your data. You have zero privacy, zero, absolutely zero privacy. And the reason that that actually matters now is when you see what they're doing with AI in its application to Medicare, Medicaid, Operation Stargate, and even what RFK is talking about when he's talking about wearables. I mean, they're already talking about wearables and predictive modeling. This is certainly not medical freedom. And I certainly do not trust the motivations of these people because I understand what technocracy is about. Technocracy is not about, you know, Brian Johnson saying everybody gets to

live forever. That is not actually the end goal of technocracy. So, all right, well, in any event, Thank you all for joining. I think I extended myself a little longer than I thought I was. But thank you for joining. We'll be back Monday, so the show is going to be on its regular schedule, which is Monday and Thursday at six p.m. Eastern time. Not sure what we're going to talk about yet on Monday. I do have one announcement that I'm going to make, but I'm not sure if I'm making it on Monday or not. I may be making a pretty interesting announcement on Monday. We'll find out on that. And then Thursday's talk will definitely be about AI. I'm going to play a couple of songs on the way out.

I think I'm going to put it aside away. I want to get people's feedback and like ratings on these songs. I have, I think now, well, over thirty songs that are, you know, that I think are playable with another ten coming. In fact, the rate of song production is up, but you know, I'll put out at least two new songs, one to two songs a week. And then I'm working on I kind of want to get feedback on which ones are worth making music videos because those are time consuming and expensive. So I want to put them out. Oh, thank you, California. Contrarian. Appreciate you, brother.

I appreciate that. So anyway, I'll put together a mechanism for getting feedback on that. But I'm going to play two songs on the way out and play this Truth Cascade, and then I'm going to play the, I call it the day, morning, twenty-six anthem on the way out. So I look forward to seeing you guys hopefully on Monday at six p.m. Eastern. Have a good night. Started with one photo, one connection, one name Ran it through Google images, reverse searching, no shame Found three more photos,

found a flight log, found a date Cross-referenced with public records, now I'm up to weight Tagged it in the Discord, someone found the company Someone else found the offshore, counting police Someone else found the board members, the donations, the chain Now we got forty-seven people Two becomes ten becomes more Truth has an air rock effect we can't ignore Every connection reveals ten more doors This is the cascade, this is the score Watch it, don't let no one investigation lead to another Watch it go, truth cascade We can't stop the flow, every cover up connected Now the whole

world knows, cascade, cascade, cascade, truth cascade Embedded in the image we extracted the GPS from the location from the property records found the LLC from the show becomes fifty becomes spread.

Truth is exponential once it leaves your head. Every whistleblower empowers ten more instead. This is the cascade, this is the thread. Truth cascade. Watch it dial me, no one investigation leads They try to compartmentalize, separate the scandals Keep the connections hidden but we're digital vandals Taking

down the walls between the separate lies Watching the cascade reveal the enterprise Truth cascade Watch it dial me No one investigate

Cascade Cascade True Cascade Started with one photo Ended with five hundred connections That's the Cascade That's the power 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 through They're wiring the walls, closing in Tracking your dollars underneath your skin

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 coat 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 Free or die, we fan the flame Nothing will ever be the same