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Speaker 0 introduces a campaign to cut government waste, specifying that deficit reduction requires cutting billions from valued programs, but eliminating pointless waste should be easy. Speaker 1 claims there has been a tremendous amount of waste and fraud in the government during the Biden administration, estimating federal government fraud at half a trillion dollars. The goal is to reduce this figure, saving taxpayer money by stopping spending on things that very few taxpayers would agree makes sense, such as transgender animal surgeries. Speaker 1 also questions why twenty million people who are definitely dead are mocked as alive in the Social Security database.

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Robert Kennedy said work is the meaning of what this country is all about. The nation's answer to the social challenge will no longer be a never ending cycle of welfare, but the dignity, power, and ethic of work. The goal is to make welfare a second chance, not a way of life, so people can stop drawing a welfare check and start drawing a paycheck. For too many, welfare has been a way of life, condemning many to a lifetime at the margins of society. Anyone who wants to receive welfare must sign an individual responsibility contract and have a plan from day one on how to get off of welfare. There will be a mandatory work requirement for anyone receiving welfare. The claim that President Obama weakened welfare reforms work requirement is not true. The best anti poverty program is a job, which confers not just income, but structure and dignity and a sense of connection to community.

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Discussion about the time limits on housing assistance and whether they would push out families dependent on HUD programs. "No. There's no concern at all." "Government subsidies were never meant to be a lifestyle. They're meant to be a trampoline." He notes that "There are three generations living in government subsidies that are able-bodied, able-minded." "She's 52 years old. She's been living there since 1973." "Time limits are kind of an encouragement." "We're gonna have workforce training around you to get out of government subsidies to live a life of self sustainability." "Poverty has no party." "Poverty is not red. It's not blue. It’s not black. It’s not white." "Go and research Bill Clinton's bill 1996 when they did real welfare reform." "This is not political."

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We aim to provide Arkansans with a hand up, not a handout, ensuring everyone can live their best life in Arkansas. Today, we're announcing our intention to seek a waiver to implement a Medicaid work requirement. This means that able-bodied working-age adults must work, attend school, volunteer, or care for their children to receive free healthcare funded by taxpayers. Currently, 220,000 able-bodied adults in Arkansas benefit from this program, costing over $2.2 billion annually. Notably, around 90,000 of these recipients are unemployed, while many hardworking Arkansans pay for their own health insurance.

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Speaker 0 states Republicans are concerned Medicaid work requirements will be cumbersome and force people off the rolls. Speaker 1 disagrees, asserting some Democrats infantilize the poor and that registering twice a year is not a burden. Speaker 1 says work requirements were popular under Presidents Clinton and Obama, and that the Democratic party blew out the deficit in 2020. They add that work requirements poll well with the median Democratic voter.

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"There's no concern at all." "Government subsidies were never meant to be a lifestyle." "Government subsidies were never meant to be a hammock. They're meant to be a trampoline." "I've met hundreds of people around our country." "She's 52 years old. She's been living there since 1953. Excuse me. She's 52 years old. She's been living there since 1973." "There's three generations living in government subsidies that are able-bodied, able-minded." "When you talk about time limits, time limits are kind of an encouragement." "we're gonna have workforce training around you." "We're gonna skill training around you to get out of government subsidies to live a life of self sustainability." "Poverty has no party." "This is not democrat. It's not republican." "Go research Bill Clinton's bill 1996 when they did real welfare reform." "You're too young." "but go research that."

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Many Americans are not fond of the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid, preferring Medicare and private insurance. Most people want to be on private insurance if they can afford it. It's essential to focus on improving care for the elderly, veterans, and the poor. The current Medicaid model is not effectively meeting these needs.

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Speaker 0 outlines two priorities: first, go after welfare fraud and rewrite how programs work by requiring states to send biometrics to the federal government proving that the person exists and they're eligible for the services in question, with a focus on fraud “rampant in Minnesota and throughout these blue states through reconciliation.” Second, implement an affordability package to make America more affordable for the hardworking men and women of the country.

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The speaker introduces a campaign to cut government waste, stating that deficit reduction requires difficult choices, including cuts to valued programs. They claim there has been a tremendous amount of waste and fraud in the government during the Biden administration, estimating federal government fraud at half a trillion dollars. The goal is to reduce this figure, saving taxpayer money by stopping spending on things that very few taxpayers would agree makes sense. Examples cited include transgender animal surgeries and the presence of twenty million dead people in the Social Security database.

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About a third of Medicare and Medicaid spending, and likely a lot of private sector spending, doesn't go to good healthcare. The challenge is eliminating waste, fraud, and duplication without affecting good care. The speaker references instances of seeing inflated charges on medical bills for minor procedures. Eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse in Medicare means cutting some spending. The speaker disagrees with the idea that no money can be cut from Medicare. If a third of Medicare spending doesn't go to patient care, then cuts are necessary. The speaker believes there can be common ground in cutting the "bad stuff" while keeping the "good stuff." The Republican Party has historically stood for eliminating waste, fraud, and abuse, but now there seems to be resistance to this idea.

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The speaker emphasizes the necessity of a long-term commitment to preventing waste and fraud, claiming that these issues will resurface if vigilance is relaxed, especially when Democrats regain power. The aim is to eliminate funding and grants to make restarting wasteful practices difficult. The speaker questions whether government employees respect taxpayer money, suggesting a lack of incentive to do so. They assert that incentives determine outcomes and that the current payment system readily provides funds upon request.

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In 1975, Biden proposed a bill to review and potentially end federal programs every 4 years. He expressed frustration in 1995 when the bill did not pass. Biden emphasized that he wanted to freeze federal spending, including Medicare, Medicaid, and support for veterans. He made multiple attempts to implement this idea.

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Joe Biden has wasted a trillion dollars in less than three years, causing inflation that hurts working families. To stop inflation and save the economy, we need to cut spending, but not at the expense of American families and seniors. The president should have the power to refuse unnecessary spending, as Thomas Jefferson did. The Impoundment Control Act of 1974, which curtailed this power, is unconstitutional and needs to be challenged. When I return to the White House, I will fight to overturn this act and use impoundment to save money. This will not affect national defense, Medicare, or Social Security. The funds saved can even be used to strengthen Medicare and Social Security. Impoundment will also help control spending and eliminate the deep state and globalists from our government. It's a pro-growth, pro-American, and pro-freedom policy that only I can accomplish.

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The speaker asserts that disabled individuals on Medicaid have been negatively impacted by able-bodied people, specifically 35-year-olds who are choosing not to work and instead play video games. The speaker claims these individuals are crowding out the truly needy from receiving Medicaid benefits. The speaker states that these able-bodied individuals will now be required to get a job. The speaker believes this change is beneficial for them, as their families likely disapprove of their current lifestyle.

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The speaker wants Medicaid to be used for mothers and children as it was meant to be. They do not want it used for 1,400,000 illegal aliens or able-bodied people.

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The speaker asserts that 1.4 million undocumented immigrants are currently enrolled in the Medicaid system. This number, the speaker claims, is equivalent to the population of Hawaii or New Hampshire. The speaker states that Medicaid is intended for pregnant women, children, people with disabilities, the elderly, and low-income families, and that undocumented immigrants are sharing these resources with qualified Americans. The speaker supports the president's plan to remove undocumented immigrants from Medicaid, questioning why there is outrage over this decision when Americans who have contributed to the country are also in need. The speaker predicts that people will continue to be upset because President Trump will be re-elected.

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Do you support cutting Medicaid, particularly regarding federal investment known as FMAP? I consider it a restroom break. President Trump hasn't instructed me to cut Medicaid; he wants to improve it. So, if President Trump asked you to cut Medicaid, would you do it? It's not my decision to cut Medicaid; that falls to Congress. I will focus on working with them. You seem hesitant to answer. Let’s move on. Do you know how many states will be affected?

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The president wants to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse from Medicaid to protect it for tax-paying citizens. His priority is the sick, needy, and poor Americans who deserve these benefits, not the 1,400,000 illegal aliens allegedly receiving them. The president aims to remove these illegal aliens from the program through this bill. This is intended to preserve, protect, and strengthen Medicaid for the American people. The president has communicated this message to senators.

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We can eliminate debt, provide childcare, elder care, and strengthen healthcare. Everyone should have access to the same benefits as during COVID. President Biden is thanked for beating Medicare. President Trump is criticized for destroying it.

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Republicans should not cut Medicare or Social Security to pay for Biden's spending. Biden has wasted trillions on the Green New Deal and opened our borders to migrants from prisons and mental institutions. Our border is now the worst in the world. Instead of burdening American families and seniors, we should cut spending on corrupt foreign countries, mass releases of illegal aliens, left-wing gender programs in the military, climate extremism, and waste fraud and abuse. We must save Social Security and not let the Democrats destroy it.

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It is agreed that a significant amount of money is wasted, with estimates suggesting around a third of all Medicare dollars are spent without providing any useful benefit. The goal is to eliminate this waste, not to cut Medicare benefits. Medicare is a large entitlement program that needs to be maintained without bankrupting the country or denying seniors their entitlements.

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I challenge anyone to search for Medicaid in the resolution we passed. It's not there. That's not part of this. We aim to find efficiencies in every program without cutting benefits for those who deserve them. Public opinion supports work requirements for Medicaid. The program is intended for single mothers with small children, not for able-bodied individuals who are not working. We're going to find those individuals and encourage them to return to work. Everyone supports this. Republicans support this. We believe there is dignity in work, and it will be beneficial for everyone involved.

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The speaker addresses concerns about Medicaid cuts, arguing that many proposed cuts are sensible. The first cut limits federal health program eligibility based on citizenship status, affecting those here illegally. The second eliminates Medicare coverage of bad debt, which is unpaid debt after insurance pays. Currently, taxpayers cover up to 65% of Medicaid bad debt, incentivizing hospitals to inflate prices. The proposed change would stop this practice. The third is Medicare site neutrality, ensuring Medicare and Medicaid patients are charged the same prices as those with private insurance or cash. The speaker claims these three cuts alone amount to over $200 billion in savings and suggests that people would agree with these cuts if they researched them.

The Rubin Report

We Can No Longer Ignore the Ugly Truth About Healthcare | Dr. Mehmet Oz

Guests: Mehmet Oz

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One major takeaway is to view health expenses as an investment rather than a cost, as this can lead to improved health and economic growth. For instance, if 61-year-olds work three more years, it could add $1 trillion to the economy. Mehmet Oz, now with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), emphasizes the need for quality care to reduce healthcare costs, as poor care leads to expensive complications. He collaborates closely with Secretary Kennedy and other health leaders to address systemic issues, breaking down silos in government. Oz highlights the importance of engaging able-bodied individuals on Medicaid to encourage work and community involvement, citing that many Americans are willing to improve their circumstances when given the opportunity. He also stresses the dual challenges of obesity and mental health, advocating for healthier food options and community support. Ultimately, he believes that improving individual health is essential for making healthcare affordable and effective in the U.S.

All In Podcast

In conversation with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Guests: Robert F. Kennedy Jr

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The All-In podcast features a discussion with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a presidential hopeful for 2024. The hosts introduce Kennedy, highlighting his lineage as the nephew of President John F. Kennedy and son of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy's background includes a career as an environmental lawyer and activism focused on public health, which has made him a controversial figure due to his criticisms of pharmaceutical safety and COVID-19 restrictions. The conversation shifts to foreign policy, particularly regarding the Ukraine-Russia conflict. Kennedy expresses skepticism about U.S. involvement, suggesting that the war has been prolonged by neoconservative interests in Washington. He argues that the U.S. should have pursued peace negotiations and cites the Minsk Accords as a viable solution. Kennedy believes that the humanitarian mission has been overshadowed by a desire for regime change in Russia, leading to significant Ukrainian casualties. On military spending and the U.S. debt crisis, Kennedy emphasizes the need for fiscal responsibility, criticizing the military budget and advocating for a focus on rebuilding the middle class. He expresses concern about the growing national debt and the implications for social safety nets like Social Security and Medicare, stating that he would not support cuts to these programs. Kennedy also addresses the role of intelligence agencies, asserting that they have become too intertwined with corporate interests, leading to a lack of accountability. He advocates for transparency and accountability within these agencies and supports pardoning whistleblowers like Julian Assange and Edward Snowden. The discussion touches on vaccines and the COVID-19 response, with Kennedy arguing that the pandemic was mishandled due to a militarized approach rather than a public health-focused one. He criticizes the suppression of early treatment options and the prioritization of vaccine development over effective treatments. Kennedy's views on education and social issues are also explored. He supports bodily autonomy but believes that children should not make irreversible decisions regarding gender reassignment without parental consent. He emphasizes the importance of teaching history honestly, including the darker aspects of American history, while fostering a sense of optimism among students. The podcast concludes with reflections on Kennedy's anti-establishment stance and the challenges he faces in gaining media attention. The hosts express their appreciation for the candid discussion and the need for more platforms that allow for open dialogue on controversial topics.