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The speaker discusses the relationship between profits and cancer treatment in the United States. They mention a study that found chemotherapy to be ineffective 97% of the time, but it is still used because doctors profit from it. The speaker explains how doctors receive financial incentives for prescribing chemotherapy drugs. They argue that the pharmaceutical industry has control over cancer treatment and that the medical system prioritizes drugs and surgery over alternative approaches. The speaker suggests that funding for cancer research should also go towards nutritional, homeopathic, acupuncture, and naturopathic research. They criticize the for-profit nature of the medical industry and its impact on patient outcomes.

During the lockdown, Italy implemented strict measures where people were only allowed to leave their houses once every two weeks for one hour to buy groceries. They had to carry a certificate to prove they were allowed to do so. However, Americans didn't respond positively to such prohibitions.

In Italy, having a coffee is an energizing thing to do. But in America, it is actually something that is gonna spike your blood sugar more than likely and cause you to be tired. Now the reason is, obviously, American coffee culture is loaded with sugar. Most coffees, the most popular coffees in America, like a caramel macchiato or frappuccinos, are loaded with diabetic amounts of sugar. Here in Italy, you couldn't find that if you wanted, unless you, of course, pulled up to Starbucks, which is an American owned coffee company. In Italy, you have espresso or you have cappuccino. You don't even have a latte, which has a lot of natural sugars from milk. So Italian coffee culture, thumbs up. And American coffee culture, like a lot of our food culture, thumbs down.

A businessman told the speaker that the same fat shot drug cost him $88 in London, but $1,300 in New York. He was stunned that the identical pill, made in the same plant by the same company, had such different prices. The speaker discussed this with drug company representatives. They argued for about half an hour, but ultimately the representative admitted there was no justification for the price difference.

The speaker claims the United States spends $1,126 per capita on drugs, while Britain spends about $240, approximately one-fifth of the U.S. figure, a trend seen across Europe. The speaker says drug companies claim America must pay for pharmaceutical innovation. President Trump is quoted as saying European partners need to increase their drug payments to cover their share of innovation, asserting the U.S. should no longer subsidize it. The speaker concludes that if Europeans raised drug prices by 20%, the resulting $10 trillion could be spent on innovation, improving global health.

Pharmaceutical companies generate over two-thirds of their profits in the United States, despite the U.S. accounting for only 4% of the world's population. The speaker expresses respect for pharmaceutical companies and their leadership. They believe these companies successfully convinced people for many years that the current system was fair, even though the reasons why were not widely understood.

Pharmaceutical companies claimed research and development costs had to be borne by America alone, which effectively meant American patients were subsidizing socialist healthcare systems in places like Germany and the European Union. The speaker believes the European Union is nastier than China and has treated the U.S. unfairly. However, the speaker asserts that the U.S. now holds all the cards and expects the European Union to concede.

One thing that's absolutely blown my mind since moving to Italy is Italians are not obsessed like Americans with drinking water. It seems like Americans just can't get enough proper hydration. I mean, growing up, I was taught to drink eight glasses of water a day. But somehow, we've turned into massive hydration zombies carrying massive sized Stanley Cup water bottles everywhere we go. Yet, I've never seen an Italian carry a large water bottle or carry a water bottle ever. Do they require less hydration than we do? Why do we need so much water? I saw a guy the other day walking through the city with one of those water packs with plastic hosing that comes in his mouth, and he's sucking hydration while he's walking through the city.

During the lockdown, I hoped that the situation in the US would be similar to Italy. In Italy, people were strictly confined to their homes and could only go out once every two weeks for an hour to buy groceries. They needed a certificate to prove they were allowed to do so. However, Americans don't respond well to such strict measures.

Pharmaceutical companies claimed high R&D costs had to be borne solely by America, effectively subsidizing socialist healthcare systems in countries like Germany and the European Union. The speaker believes the European Union is "nastier than China" and has treated the U.S. unfairly, but predicts they will concede because the U.S. "has all the cards."

During the lockdown, Italy implemented strict measures where people were only allowed to leave their houses once every two weeks for a one-hour grocery shopping trip. They had to carry a certificate to prove they were allowed to be out. However, Americans didn't respond positively to such prohibitions.

American patients were subsidizing socialist healthcare systems in the European Union. The European Union is nastier than China, but they will come down a lot. The U.S. has all the cards because the EU treated the U.S. unfairly. The EU sells the U.S. 13 million cars, but the U.S. sells them none. The EU sells the U.S. their agricultural products, but they don't take U.S. products. Because of this unfairness, the EU will have to pay more for healthcare, and the U.S. will have to pay less.

A common asthma drug costs almost $500 in America, but less than $40 in The United Kingdom. The speaker highlights the significant price difference, noting one person paid a small amount for the same shot in the UK. The weight loss drug Ozempic costs 10 times more in The United States than in the rest of the developed world, according to the speaker, who questions the reason for this disparity.

The speaker criticizes the healthcare system, advising people not to get sick or go to the hospital because they believe it will result in death. They argue that Americans spend the most on healthcare but have lower life expectancy. They also mention that Americans consume 55% of the world's prescription medication, indicating a high level of sickness. The speaker questions the effectiveness of commonly prescribed medications like statins, claiming they increase the risk of diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. They cite studies suggesting that high cholesterol levels are associated with better survival rates in elderly patients. The speaker concludes by stating that diabetes and Alzheimer's medications are also ineffective.

The speaker asserts that the modern medical establishment is disconnected due to its focus on treatment, billing, and a high-throughput model. They suggest shifting focus towards preventative measures like school lunch programs instead of medication. The speaker advocates for addressing food as medicine, gut health, the microbiome, and environmental toxins as causes of cancer, rather than solely relying on treatments like chemotherapy. They propose using cooking classes to manage diabetes, rather than just prescribing insulin. The speaker believes a new report calls for transforming healthcare from a reactionary system to a proactive one.

A common asthma drug costs almost $500 in America, but less than $40 in The United Kingdom. The speaker stated that an individual in the UK paid a small amount for their shot, contrasting sharply with the $500 cost in the US. The weight loss drug Ozempic costs 10 times more in The United States than in the rest of the developed world. The speaker questions the reason for this disparity.

Big food, big pharma, big chemicals get super wealthy. Right? What is the product of health care? It's a healthy body. If we take The US population and compare it to the world, we're at the very bottom when it comes to health, yet we spend the most for health care. Over $4,100,000,000,000 every single year.

The speaker contrasts their experiences with the healthcare systems in the US and Canada after a mountain biking accident. In the US, an ER visit for a knee injury, including a CT scan, cost $800 without insurance and took only a couple of hours. The speaker contrasts this with Canada's system, funded by high taxes (almost 50% of paychecks), which they feel provides poor service. They describe long wait times, rude nurses, and inadequate care in Canadian hospitals. The speaker questions whether "free" healthcare in Canada is worth the high taxes and suggests a two-tiered system like Australia's might be better. They prefer the US healthcare system, roads, and freedoms, criticizing Canada's perceived shift towards communism and a "Justin Trudeau police state." They are now stuck in the US for a few days due to their injury.

"But they're not marketing it in Europe." "They make this drug in Denmark, and in Denmark, they do not recommend it for diabetes or for obesity." "They recommend dietary and and behavioral changes." ""In our con they're counting on selling it to Americans because we're so stupid and so addiction addicted to drugs." These statements illustrate a regional gap in marketing strategy, contrasting European positioning with an apparent U.S.-oriented push. The remarks highlight production in Denmark and differing recommendations there, set against a targeting of the American market. The speaker's wording emphasizes a strategic emphasis on a specific national audience.

Our healthcare system is criticized as a hoax, and the speaker advises against getting sick or going to the hospital because they believe it will lead to death. They argue that instead, people should focus on maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The speaker presents a graph comparing healthcare expenditure and life expectancy in the US, highlighting that despite spending the most on healthcare globally, Americans have a lower life expectancy. They also mention that Americans consume a significant amount of prescription medication, indicating a high level of illness. The speaker questions the effectiveness of commonly prescribed medications like statins, claiming they increase the risk of diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. They conclude by stating that diabetes and Alzheimer's medications are also considered hoaxes.

The speaker criticizes the healthcare system, advising people to avoid getting sick and going to hospitals because they believe it will lead to death. They argue that Americans spend the most on healthcare but have a lower life expectancy compared to other countries. They also mention that Americans consume 55% of the world's prescription medication, suggesting that Americans are generally unhealthy. The speaker questions the effectiveness of commonly prescribed medications like statins for cholesterol, claiming they increase the risk of diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. They mention a study suggesting that high cholesterol levels are associated with better survival rates in elderly patients. The speaker concludes by stating that diabetes and Alzheimer's medications are also ineffective.

After living in the US for over seven years, a traveler vacationing in Europe was surprised by restaurant service in France. In the US, leftover food is packed by the customer, but in France, the restaurant staff packed the leftovers. This prompted research, revealing an article advising against touching consumed food due to potential contamination. The speaker suggests this indicates Europeans may be less concerned about germs and viruses.

Although I am not a doctor, I’m a nurse. On the front lines we knew what was happening. When we asked for ibuprofen, they said no. When we asked why we weren’t giving steroids, the answer was “we’re just following orders.” Following orders has led to the sheer number of deaths in these hospitals. I didn’t see a single patient die of COVID. I’ve seen a substantial number die of negligence and medical malfeasance. When I was on the front lines of New York, I became globally known as the nurse in the break room sobbing, saying they were murdering my patients. Pharmaceutical companies had gone into those hospitals and decided to practice on the minorities, the disadvantaged, the marginalized populations with no advocates, because the very agencies that should protect them were closed while we were sheltering in place. While I was there, pharmaceutical companies rolled out remdesivir onto a substantial number of patients, which we all saw was killing the patients. And now, it’s the FDA-approved drug that is continuing to kill patients in the United States. As nurses, we’ve collected a descriptive amount of information that you may not get from the doctors. Doctors do quantitative data; we do qualitative data with a humanistic, phenomenological approach in nursing research. We’ve collected data from patients across the country for which we’ve helped patients through the American Front Line Nurses and the advocacy network so nurses could advocate for these patients. This data pool shows that as these patients get remdesivir, they have a less than twenty-five percent chance of survival if they get more than two doses. Now they’re rolling it out on children as well and into nursing homes or skilled nursing facilities as early intervention, even though doctors Pierre Corre and Merrick have demonstrated that there are cost-effective medications out there, and we are going to see the amplification of death across the country. We haven’t even touched on vaccines, which our expert panels have described; I won’t touch on that since many are far superior to me. Two days ago I flew out my first 10-year-old with a heart attack and had to fight the ER doctor because he said, “ten-year-olds don’t have heart attacks.” I argued for thirty minutes to force his hand to get an EKG and found a STEMI; the 12-lead EKG lit up. He said it wasn’t possible, and I said, “was just vaccinated yesterday. It is very much possible.” People contact me and the nurse advocates at American Front Line Nurses to help advocate, because there’s victim shaming—“it’s anxiety,” “it’s this.” But if they acknowledge it as a vaccine injury, the physician, the corporation, the hospital, the clinic may not get reimbursed, so it’s labeled as anxiety, neuropathy, or Guillain–Barré syndrome, when it’s very realistically a vaccine injury. I’ve traveled to South America, India, and South Africa, working in hot zones, stopping the spread of the virus and doing early intervention. Nowhere in developing nations do I see these issues that we see here in the United States. I’m a very proud American citizen from a family of immigrants. Our level of health care has deteriorated to substandard third-world-nation health care. You are better off in South America in a field hospital than in level-one trauma designer hospitals in the United States. As nurses, we are getting reports across the country from American frontline nurses about patients not getting food, water, or basic care. How come a patient hasn’t been fed in nine days? Why do I need a court order to force a hospital to feed a person who isn’t intubated and who would like food? If they’re on a ventilator, they’re not given water or basic care. We’re not allowed to take a BiPAP mask off to help someone eat. I’ve had patients who haven’t been bathed, haven’t been fed, and haven’t been given water, or been turned. This isn’t a hospital; this is a concentration camp. Nowhere in the United States do we isolate people for hundreds of hours with no human contact; it’s not allowed even in prisons. In hospitals, we isolate patients from their families for days, and you have to say goodbye over an iPhone, or you have to shuttle people in to see them. I was fired for sneaking a Hispanic family in to say the last rites to their family. Thank you, Senator Johnson, for giving nurses the opportunity to represent our patients, because we’re not often thought of as leading professionals, though we are the missing link between the doctors and the patients. Thank you for this time. Thank you for being a nurse.