Speaker 1: You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
Speaker 1: Sassey stimulating talk radio and now here's doctor dahliat doctor
Speaker 1: Doctor tell me true I'm supposed to all.
Speaker 2: Right, we are back on the Doctor Dallia Show one
Speaker 2: eight seven seven Dot dah one eight seven seven d
Speaker 2: O C D A l I. Quick update on Senator
Speaker 2: Mitch McConnell, Republican senator Fromentucky, has announced that he is
Speaker 2: leaving rehab to return home. We were told that he
Speaker 2: was in Washington today, but according to Politico, McConnell thanked
Speaker 2: the medical staff who helped him during the state and
Speaker 2: said he will not be returning to Washington just yet.
Speaker 2: So we were told by one news outlet that he
Speaker 2: was in Washington but not going to vote today, and
Speaker 2: then this outlet says, nope, he's not in Washington. But
Speaker 2: he says, on the advice of my doctors on an
Speaker 2: intensive regiment of physical therapy from home during the state
Speaker 2: work period, and I'll continue to engage with my staff
Speaker 2: and colleagues on important Senate business. As you remember, the
Speaker 2: eighty four year old center was rushed to the hospital
Speaker 2: on June fourteenth following a fall, and what he described
Speaker 2: as a mild case of pneumonia. He told constituents that
Speaker 2: while he was briefly not sub conscious, he did not
Speaker 2: suffer any broken bones, a stroke, nor a heart attack.
Speaker 2: The Senate is about to go on break, I believe,
Speaker 2: a five week break, and there has been a lot
Speaker 2: of and even though it's a very very popular suggestion
Speaker 2: that we have voter ID, doesn't look like they're gonna
Speaker 2: move on that, which is very very frustrating. According to
Speaker 2: Senator John Thune, when he was interviewed, oh he wants to,
Speaker 2: you know, he said that I've kind of stacked these
Speaker 2: things funding the government, the Todd Blanche nomination and the
Speaker 2: seventy four nominations, Russia sanctions, nil market structure, and just
Speaker 2: you know, bringing a bunch of things up. And you
Speaker 2: could tell that the you know that that reporters are like, Okay,
Speaker 2: what's happening with the Save Act? If you guys leave
Speaker 2: for five weeks and you don't address the Save Act,
Speaker 2: then what happens with the upcoming election and sendra John
Speaker 2: Thune has not been a fan of breaking the filibuster
Speaker 2: and just doing the majority having uh. I believe they
Speaker 2: have enough Republicans to pass it, but they don't have
Speaker 2: Democrats that'll pass it. And so, you know, I had
Speaker 2: originally been a fan of the bipartisanship on big issues.
Speaker 2: Nobody should make Puerto Rico a state, or or DC
Speaker 2: a state without there being the United States behind it,
Speaker 2: Republicans and Democrats. So I've always been a fan of
Speaker 2: ensuring that there's bipartisan you know, or a decent majority
Speaker 2: of the Senate. The problem is is we have now
Speaker 2: had Democrats say they are going to break the filibuster
Speaker 2: to get things done. They have already justified doing it,
Speaker 2: and there have been many that have already been caught
Speaker 2: on record saying that. And so let me see I
Speaker 2: think we have Senator I apologize I'm having so many
Speaker 2: like stupid pop ups pop up on my screen. Senator
Speaker 2: Maria Cantwell, a Democratic from Washington, said, when we wanted
Speaker 2: the Voting Rights Act past, I was willing to do it.
Speaker 2: It depends on constitutional issues. If there are people that
Speaker 2: are overriding the Constitution and not following the constitution, that
Speaker 2: would be an area where I would think about eliminating
Speaker 2: the filibuster. So they're already setting up where they're going
Speaker 2: to make an argument that they're going to have to
Speaker 2: overthrow that checks and balance system in the name of
Speaker 2: constitutionality and protecting the country, even though I think a
Speaker 2: hallmark foundation of that is integrity with elections. And so
Speaker 2: if the Republicans are like, well, we're not going to
Speaker 2: go there, because then then the Democrats can. I think
Speaker 2: the Democrats are going to anyway. And at first that
Speaker 2: wasn't my thought. My thought process was, you know, try
Speaker 2: and get this done, you know, or come up with
Speaker 2: the reconciliation process or putting the budget bill, do what
Speaker 2: you can, but it's not going to happen. And you know,
Speaker 2: Trumpet said, look, the Democrats are going to do it.
Speaker 2: So you know, Trump's going to be out of office
Speaker 2: in a couple of years. Well, and and you know,
Speaker 2: who knows how many years he has left on this
Speaker 2: great earth. But you know, he wanted to ensure that
Speaker 2: nobody could cheat and that our elections mirrored other democratic
Speaker 2: country elections. If you look at other countries, you have
Speaker 2: to actually apply for a prox see mail in ballot.
Speaker 2: That mail in ballot then voids you're going in. There's
Speaker 2: a reason why you have the mail in ballot, and
Speaker 2: it's it's then only one ballot specifically mail to you,
Speaker 2: none of this mass mailings where you see stuff floating
Speaker 2: around the neighborhood. I mean it's it's other countries do
Speaker 2: voter I D Why can't we mirror other countries to
Speaker 2: ensure that we have ethical And by the way, this
Speaker 2: isn't just a protect Republicans or to protect Democrats too.
Speaker 2: If you have a means where somebody could screw around
Speaker 2: with mail in ballots, or you have a means where
Speaker 2: people can vote twice, or you know, not use voter ID,
Speaker 2: that's frightening. So you want to ensure no matter what,
Speaker 2: because trust me, you might think that you're on the
Speaker 2: side that's going to be protected. It'll always switch, it'll
Speaker 2: always change. And look at how the Democrats now feel
Speaker 2: over encumbered by the Democratic Socialists. So you know, then
Speaker 2: now you're you're hearing some you know Democrats are like
Speaker 2: wait a second, you know, is anybody cheating? So I
Speaker 2: don't understand why this isn't something that's bipartisan and isn't
Speaker 2: passing with sixty senators. But here we are with the
Speaker 2: last day before the Senate goes on recess, and I
Speaker 2: don't think they're gonna move on that. Yeah, I know
Speaker 2: they want to uh, you know, they want to put
Speaker 2: through the top play. And I get it. They have
Speaker 2: a lot of things to do. I get that. But
Speaker 2: if they don't act on this now and then they
Speaker 2: go away for five weeks, then no, you're you're not
Speaker 2: going to have election integrity by the midterms. And and
Speaker 2: you know, the Supreme Court was unable to ensure you know,
Speaker 2: voter idea and other things because and election day being
Speaker 2: election day, because that has to be done by Congress.
Speaker 2: The House did their part. The House passed it. It's
Speaker 2: up to the Senate. And I understand and appreciate what
Speaker 2: John Thune is saying, and I get that, but I
Speaker 2: don't believe, and maybe this is my naivety that if
Speaker 2: they you know, if they do everything they can to
Speaker 2: not break the filibuster, the Democrats won't be able to
Speaker 2: It doesn't iron clad it once. If the Democrats win,
Speaker 2: they can very easily be say, okay, you know, the
Speaker 2: constitutions at stake, so we're gonna do it. They've already
Speaker 2: said that, they've already justified, they've already on records said
Speaker 2: they would, which means we have to ensure that we
Speaker 2: have similar elections to other democratic nations around the country,
Speaker 2: a world, around the world. That you'll ensure that people
Speaker 2: can't cheat, that you can't vote twice, that somebody can't
Speaker 2: take your mail in ballot one seven seven out dollary,
Speaker 2: don't go away.
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Speaker 4: Hi, it's Mark Falter, hosts of the Financial Fitness Show.
Speaker 4: I strongly believe that no one should ever pay one
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Speaker 3: Fine.
Speaker 2: We are back on the Doctor Dollaria Show one eight
Speaker 2: seven seven Doctor Dollar one eight seven seven d o C.
Speaker 2: D Ali. Big thanks to Talk Media Network for making
Speaker 2: the show happen, Big thanks to Daniel, our producer, and
Speaker 2: big thanks to you all for tuning in. We really
Speaker 2: do appreciate it. Don't forget to follow us on Twitter
Speaker 2: or exit Doctor Dohlia, Facebook, The Doctor Dollia Show, and
Speaker 2: on YouTube, click like and subscribe. So you keep hearing
Speaker 2: from the Democratic socials of America that they want healthcare
Speaker 2: for all, medicare for all. You're gonna hear them say
Speaker 2: less healthcare for all, but medicare for all, because the
Speaker 2: healthcare for all is just too generic, and so they
Speaker 2: think it's gonna be a better catch if they use
Speaker 2: something that already we have a working system of metad care,
Speaker 2: and so the push for medicare for all is going
Speaker 2: to be a big uh of SoundBite. We're gonna hear
Speaker 2: before this uh the midterms and then the next election.
Speaker 2: And so as a physician, I have been very, very
Speaker 2: frustrated with our current healthcare system. Our current healthcare system sucks.
Speaker 2: This is not working. Doesn't mean to go to a
Speaker 2: socialized system, and hey, that's even gonna be worse. But
Speaker 2: I have enough objectivity in this. This isn't Democrat or Republican.
Speaker 2: This isn't well. You know, the doctors want to save
Speaker 2: their jobs, then they want to save their working hours.
Speaker 2: I'll be honest with you. Okay, we have a system
Speaker 2: that really really sucks. Ever since nine are deductibles skyrocketed.
Speaker 2: Our co pays are ridiculous. The insurance companies didn't want
Speaker 2: people going to urgent cares and ers, so they made
Speaker 2: the copays to go to urgent cares and ers more expensive.
Speaker 2: Individuals who aren't you know, paying taxes or paying into
Speaker 2: the system are able to use health care for free,
Speaker 2: which I support because I want everybody to be able
Speaker 2: to survive and get the care they need. But there's
Speaker 2: no there's no responsibility to pay the bills. Hospitals aren't
Speaker 2: getting paid, Hospitals are going under and closing, maternity wards closing.
Speaker 2: So the system is a mess because if nobody's paying
Speaker 2: their bills, they're you're not gonna be able to keep
Speaker 2: you know, the hospital or the or the or the
Speaker 2: medical center afloat. If nobody's paying the doctors, the doctors
Speaker 2: aren't going to work. If nobody's training the medical students,
Speaker 2: if nobody's training the residents, where does the money come from.
Speaker 2: So we have already started to build this system where
Speaker 2: it's all on the government funding. The government dollars are
Speaker 2: being though mismanaged, and I'm not saying mismanaged just by fraud.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of fraud. But rather than the patient's
Speaker 2: having the power of the purse that we're currently under
Speaker 2: the Affordable Care Act, the money will go to the
Speaker 2: insurance companies. So if you have a eleven hundred dollars
Speaker 2: a month premium, rather than you getting the money from
Speaker 2: the government to help you pay for it, the government's like, look,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever the insurance company charges will help buy
Speaker 2: that down. So the insurance companies just keep jacking up
Speaker 2: their prices, and we're noticing that the insurance companies are
Speaker 2: covering less and less and less. Also adding to that
Speaker 2: is patients are demanding, and I don't blame them. They
Speaker 2: want fifteen hundred dollars GOLP drugs. Luckily Trump got them
Speaker 2: down to five hundred dollars, but still five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: a month for GOLP drugs expensive. They want to cure
Speaker 2: their cancer, they want to cure their hepatitis, they want
Speaker 2: to manage their transitioning and the hormones. They want to
Speaker 2: keep their cardiac stents patent. And so there's a lot
Speaker 2: of demands now on healthcare. We aren't dying in our
Speaker 2: forties and fifties, or dying of cancer or polio, or
Speaker 2: we've been, thank god, being able to live till our seventies, eighties, nineties.
Speaker 2: We want to fight dementia. These things start to get expensive.
Speaker 2: So the socialists are looking at our very very crappy
Speaker 2: healthcare system, and rather than them saying, look, the Affordable
Speaker 2: Care Acts screwed things up, They're like, let's just not
Speaker 2: even talk about that. Let's just do medicare for all.
Speaker 2: We have a medicare system. Let's just tax people and
Speaker 2: expand it to everybody, which means no copase, no deductibles,
Speaker 2: your prescriptions are covered, everything is free. All right. So
Speaker 2: somebody listening to this who has like I have a
Speaker 2: very crappy health insurance plan, I think what I have
Speaker 2: an eighty five hundred dollars deductible and that's the lowest
Speaker 2: it's been since Obamacare. By the way, eighty five dollars deductible.
Speaker 2: I mean, so somebody you know, in my shoes would
Speaker 2: be like, I mean not particular me because I know
Speaker 2: the system. But somebody in my shoes might be like,
Speaker 2: you know what, anything is better than this crap. Anything
Speaker 2: is better. Obamacare is not working, so then fine, if
Speaker 2: private insurance is failing, Obamacare is failing, fine, let's just
Speaker 2: put everybody on Medicare. Okay, Well, how many of you
Speaker 2: are actually on Medicare or how many of you have
Speaker 2: a family member on Medicare? How has that been working out?
Speaker 2: So Medicare is thank god we have it for our
Speaker 2: older individuals, but it is not a perfect system. Medicare
Speaker 2: has been so obstructive in terms of covering things that
Speaker 2: many doctors give up. Some say, you know what, I'm
Speaker 2: just gonna write the generics, not even gonna try. A
Speaker 2: lot of patients pay for things out of pocket. Medicare
Speaker 2: doesn't cover your vision or your dental. There's a little
Speaker 2: bit of changes now with hearing aids. I think Biden
Speaker 2: and Trump had done something with hearing aids. But still
Speaker 2: I would have to order a preop physical. A patient
Speaker 2: needed surgery, the surgeon wanted preop physical, I would order
Speaker 2: the chess x right. Medicare want to pay for the
Speaker 2: chest x ry. So the patient's like what do I do?
Speaker 2: I go, your surgeon needs the chess X ray. I
Speaker 2: guess you're gonna have to pick cash. Medicare patients have
Speaker 2: to get Medicare advantage programs because their Medicare doesn't cover everything.
Speaker 2: So when when when when you hear the Democratic Socialists
Speaker 2: of America say, oh yeah, Medicare for all, Can you
Speaker 2: please interview some Medicare recipients first and and let them
Speaker 2: chime in on what exactly they have to pay out
Speaker 2: of pocket, the doughnut hole, the the where they still
Speaker 2: have Medica medication costs, et cetera. Now the DNA says, well,
Speaker 2: they're gonna make a bet they're not going to have
Speaker 2: the Medicare the way Medicare is now. They're going to
Speaker 2: make sure it covers everything. Well, if Medicare could cover everything,
Speaker 2: it would have already done. So, I mean, people have
Speaker 2: been complaining about how crappy Medicare is and there's just
Speaker 2: not the money. You have too many older individuals, and
Speaker 2: now that we have so many people on disability getting
Speaker 2: it as well, you don't have the money coming in
Speaker 2: to pay for everything. And one thing that is really
Speaker 2: killing the Medicare patient is the lack of home health
Speaker 2: and assisted living coverage. When you ask a Medicare patient
Speaker 2: what do they want covered, They're like, okay, they want
Speaker 2: the good medicines, right. They want to know that they
Speaker 2: could get access to a doctor and not have to
Speaker 2: wait weeks or months. They want doctors to take Medicare
Speaker 2: because there's a lot of doctors out there saying I'm out, no,
Speaker 2: they're not reimbursing, and the and the red tape is
Speaker 2: too high, and with all the fraud going out there,
Speaker 2: I don't want to be accused of fraud. I'm just
Speaker 2: not even going there. So when you ask the average
Speaker 2: Medicare patient, they're like, I can't find a doctor. My
Speaker 2: medicines that I really want, I can't get it takes
Speaker 2: too long for me to get the tests I need,
Speaker 2: and they're not covering assisted living. So I keep hearing
Speaker 2: in the news the socialists are like Medicare for all,
Speaker 2: and yeah, that's nice, but are you going to address
Speaker 2: what the average Medicare patient really wants? And and they're
Speaker 2: not doing that, so so you know, you if you
Speaker 2: decide to say, all right, everybody's gonna now have an
Speaker 2: insurance polse where MRIs are paid for and cat scans
Speaker 2: are paid for this, Okay, who's paying for that? Where
Speaker 2: is that money coming from? Well, it's gonna come from
Speaker 2: your tax dollars. Well, who's working? How many people are working?
Speaker 2: I mean ten fifteen years ago, only fifty percent of
Speaker 2: the country was actually paying tax. Is that less? Now?
Speaker 2: What percentage of the population is paying income tax? You're
Speaker 2: offering free housing, free healthcare, free who's working? You need
Speaker 2: people working to put money into the system. And I'm
Speaker 2: not seeing where that money is coming from. We keep
Speaker 2: hearing that Medicare is going to be defunct, that there's
Speaker 2: not going to be enough money for medicare, And you
Speaker 2: now want to take not only the millions of people
Speaker 2: on it, but add three, four, five times the number
Speaker 2: of people on it. You need to explain where that
Speaker 2: money's coming from. Well, we are going to tax the rich.
Speaker 2: So Mike Zuckerberg, I'm sorry Zuckerberg and Bill Gates and
Speaker 2: and they're they're all gonna have to pay more. Uh,
Speaker 2: they don't have that. It's not You're not gonna get
Speaker 2: enough out of their bank accounts. Even if even if
Speaker 2: they give you one more million, that one million is
Speaker 2: barely going to cover a street in your neighborhood. It's
Speaker 2: not it's there's not enough money. So what's gonna eventually
Speaker 2: happen is they're gonna promise, promise, promise, and then people
Speaker 2: are gonna be like, Okay, great, where what do I
Speaker 2: get to go to the doctor? You can't get it. Everybody
Speaker 2: wants to go and get seen, you can't get There's
Speaker 2: only X amount of MRIs. It's not gonna happen. So
Speaker 2: now you're sitting there for six months, nine months, ten months,
Speaker 2: watch what's happening in England, all right, and then look
Speaker 2: at that tenfold that's what's gonna happen in America one
Speaker 2: age to seven to seven doct dollars.
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Speaker 2: And we're back on the Undonelli Show one eight seven
Speaker 2: seven dot dollar one eight seven seven D O C
Speaker 2: D A L I. So, while the socialists are expecting,
Speaker 2: you know, Meta and Zuckerberg to give millions of dollars
Speaker 2: for their socialist agenda, they're gonna be a little bit.
Speaker 2: They're gonna have to wait in line because apparently Meta
Speaker 2: has been fined five hundred and sixty seven million dollars
Speaker 2: in the largest child safety ruling against social media I
Speaker 2: believe to date. This is being reported by BBC News.
Speaker 2: So US judge in New Mexico has ordered Meta to
Speaker 2: pay another in addition to money that they have been
Speaker 2: sued for five hundred sixty seven million dollars for its
Speaker 2: failure to warm the public about dangers its platforms posed
Speaker 2: to children. Judge Brian Beatsheed said the social media giant
Speaker 2: is a public nuisance akin to air pollution, and that
Speaker 2: it must put the money in a fund aimed at
Speaker 2: reducing future harms. Thursday's ruling adds the five hundred and
Speaker 2: sixty seven million to the current three hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: five million dollars in fines that Meta was already ordered
Speaker 2: to pay in the case, so now they have close
Speaker 2: to nine hundred and forty two billion dollars to pay.
Speaker 2: Judge beat Sheet compared Meta to a factory with advertising
Speaker 2: and content as its product, and the psychological harm and
Speaker 2: sexual exploitation of children to be the pollution that must
Speaker 2: be abated now. Mark Zuckerberg, I don't believe has made
Speaker 2: a statement, but a spokesperson for Meta, which owns and
Speaker 2: operates now Instagram, Facebook, What's Happened Threads, said we disagree
Speaker 2: with the ruling and will appeal. We work hard to
Speaker 2: keep people safe on our platforms and have been transparent
Speaker 2: about the challenges of identifying and removing bad actors and
Speaker 2: harmful content. We remain confident in our record of protecting
Speaker 2: teens online and will continue to defend ourselves against claims
Speaker 2: that misrepresent the facts. So Meta is not just only
Speaker 2: dealing with that nine hundred and forty two million dollars.
Speaker 2: They have thousands of lawsuits all over the United States.
Speaker 2: In addition to the new Mexico ruling, they lost a
Speaker 2: landmark case in LA which found it could be held
Speaker 2: liable for building addictive platforms. In its latest financial results,
Speaker 2: the social media giant posted sixty one billion dollars in revenue,
Speaker 2: actually up twenty eight percent on the same period a
Speaker 2: year ago. But they might have to change and pivot
Speaker 2: as they are being continually attacked and expect did to pay.
Speaker 2: So you know, this is I'm I'm, I'm mixed on this, okay,
Speaker 2: And and part of the reason is where's the parents?
Speaker 2: Where the hell are the parents? You once the internet,
Speaker 2: when the Internet became very popular in the nineties. I
Speaker 2: remember going on there. I think I had Netscape and
Speaker 2: you had the d you know the weird sounds, you
Speaker 2: know when you were logging in, and there was a
Speaker 2: couple doctor I remember, I don't know what it was called,
Speaker 2: but there was a way way where doctors could talk
Speaker 2: to each other, and I thought that was very, very cool.
Speaker 2: And then I remember some of my colleagues were going,
Speaker 2: oh my gosh, you could get pouring online and they
Speaker 2: were all excited about that, and everybody was showing each
Speaker 2: other Persian Kitty dot com and all sorts of the
Speaker 2: had yeah, and I remember it was a little bit chaotic,
Speaker 2: and I remember thinking to myself, Okay, I hope the
Speaker 2: parents no that this is going on in that you know,
Speaker 2: kids can access a computer, They can access computers at school,
Speaker 2: so I hope there's some safeguards. Now who does the safeguards?
Speaker 2: Is at the school? Is it the computer company, is
Speaker 2: it the platform that you're accessing? Is it the parents?
Speaker 2: But I remember thinking to myself in the nineties, this
Speaker 2: could be an issue with young kids, so I hope
Speaker 2: somebody is looking into this and somebody's addressing it. So
Speaker 2: Facebook comes out in what eighth nine, roughly around then,
Speaker 2: and you had to be of a certain age, and
Speaker 2: it was basically the honor system when's your birthday? And
Speaker 2: I was like, well, this kind of isn't enough. And
Speaker 2: then you saw that kids really started to jump on it.
Speaker 2: It wasn't just a grown up thing because kids were
Speaker 2: starting to access to computers. You see, I grew up
Speaker 2: where you didn't have a TV in your room, you
Speaker 2: had one television set in your apartment, you had one
Speaker 2: television and and you know, then by I guess the nineties,
Speaker 2: I guess the kids were you able to access maybe
Speaker 2: two TVs in their house. Now there's a computer in
Speaker 2: the house. And then all of a sudden it transformed
Speaker 2: to everybody having a computer in the room, a TV,
Speaker 2: access whatever, and so you know things. So for those
Speaker 2: of us who are more old school thinking, you actually
Speaker 2: have to come into the living room or kitchen space
Speaker 2: area so we could all see what you're doing. Now
Speaker 2: not happening. People have laptops, now they have phones, and
Speaker 2: so as always seems to happen, the infrastructure is never
Speaker 2: in place before the demand skyrockets, so demand soores, and
Speaker 2: we don't have any of the infrastructure or safeguards. Facebook
Speaker 2: and Meta do have a duty to ensure that criminals
Speaker 2: aren't on their platforms, that predators, that people aren't being
Speaker 2: abducted as a result of their product. There is that duty,
Speaker 2: and if there is liability in that, I support that
Speaker 2: I'm mixed though on if a child got addicted to Facebook,
Speaker 2: why isn't there shared liability with the parents. So let's
Speaker 2: say a child starts to drink a lot of Jack Daniels.
Speaker 2: Does Jack Daniels get sued. No, they go after who
Speaker 2: sold the alcohol, and they go after the parents. Why
Speaker 2: are you letting your kids drink? Why aren't you supervising
Speaker 2: your kids? So you know these products out there that
Speaker 2: you know are marketed to adults, If, of course there's
Speaker 2: proof that it's marketed to kids, they got something. Just
Speaker 2: like with jewel if there was proof that there was
Speaker 2: marketing to kids, then then they have something there. But
Speaker 2: if this is being marketed to adults and parents aren't
Speaker 2: controlling their kids, there's some shared responsibility there. And these
Speaker 2: social media platforms are an absolute mess, especially when I'm
Speaker 2: being told on Twitter the average accounts are bots, The
Speaker 2: average people responding to you are bots. These are ghosts.
Speaker 2: These aren't real people, and you're interacting with fake entities.
Speaker 2: We do have to protect the kids. And if Twitter
Speaker 2: or x is aware, if Meta is aware, if Instagram
Speaker 2: is aware, then what they really need to do is
Speaker 2: get rid of the bots. Get rid of the criminals
Speaker 2: get rid of them. But if they don't have that
Speaker 2: ability to, then they need to make sure they have
Speaker 2: very strict standards. And not only for kids, but young
Speaker 2: adults and men and women. And I mean there's older
Speaker 2: people getting scammed on these things. And last, we just
Speaker 2: have to have a talking to to America saying alcohol
Speaker 2: has risk, cigarettes have risks, drugs have risks. Social media
Speaker 2: has risks. I mean, at some point humans have to
Speaker 2: be smart enough or we're gonna become extinct. Kids are innocent,
Speaker 2: we gotta protect them. But you know, these these sites
Speaker 2: are just beyond. This is where people now. This is
Speaker 2: now the local pub, This is now the people want community.
Speaker 2: People want to communicate with others, but now they're able
Speaker 2: to do it at home in their pajamas. They get
Speaker 2: to be whoever they want to be. But whatever avatar
Speaker 2: they want to be, they could pretend they don't don't
Speaker 2: even have to put makeup on or a bra on
Speaker 2: or shave. They can. Yeah, and and it's inviting to
Speaker 2: a lot of people. But I hope the Democratic Socialist
Speaker 2: are kind of watching this because as big pharma keeps
Speaker 2: getting sued for fentanyl, as big tech keeps getting sued
Speaker 2: for what's going on with social media? Who are you
Speaker 2: expecting to pay for all your programs that as a
Speaker 2: rich company? Yeah, Vasex is a rich company. These are
Speaker 2: These are rich, rich companies. But if you're thinking that
Speaker 2: these companies are going to be enough to pay for
Speaker 2: all your the stupid things you're promising, uh, think again,
Speaker 2: because they keep getting sued one eight seven seven dot com.
Speaker 2: Hi guys, doctor Dhalia here. Addictions can sneak up on
Speaker 2: us and come in many forms, whether it's drugs, alcohol, sex,
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Speaker 2: Check it out.
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Speaker 7: Hey guys, it's Clyde. You know we've had a lot
Speaker 7: of requests for ground Zero merchandise, so we put together
Speaker 7: an online store with a big variety of high quality items.
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Speaker 2: And we're mad Nadhlia show one eight seven seven doct Dolly.
Speaker 2: So I don't own gold. I you know, as an
Speaker 2: older individual like middle age, everybody keeps saying the value
Speaker 2: of the dollar is gonna crash, especially if the socialists
Speaker 2: take over. So you gotta buy gold, gotta you know,
Speaker 2: entrench in gold. And you see a lot of these
Speaker 2: commercials that are kind of targeting seniors, not scams per se.
Speaker 2: Some of these are legitimate, but they know that older
Speaker 2: individuals I are more into gold. Okay, Now, all my
Speaker 2: jewelry's costume jewelry, I don't. I've never owned fancy jewelry
Speaker 2: because I lose jewelry. In fact, my wedding ring that
Speaker 2: I have on now was not my original wedding ring. No,
Speaker 2: I didn't leave it at a dude's house. No. The
Speaker 2: reason why I don't have my wedding ring is because
Speaker 2: I fell down and tripped and my fingers started to
Speaker 2: swell and before I could make it to the er,
Speaker 2: we had to cut off the ring. So I'm just
Speaker 2: a klutz. So I and you know what, costume jewelry
Speaker 2: is fine. I'm just not like that. I know there's
Speaker 2: a lot of individuals that are like, I really like
Speaker 2: the feel of gold. I really like the feel of diamonds.
Speaker 2: I like the feel of that money being in my
Speaker 2: bank account rather than being on my neck or finger.
Speaker 2: I just I've never been a big jewelry person. I'm
Speaker 2: just not. And also I don't like to wear necklaces
Speaker 2: and things because I think it gives me a rash.
Speaker 2: So you guys wonder why my husband is still with me.
Speaker 2: This is why I don't shop. I don't ask for jewelry.
Speaker 2: He thinks he wants the jackpot, so he's happy with me.
Speaker 2: He's happy. But there's a scam going on that's pretty
Speaker 2: scary that ABC News says scammers are targeting seniors and
Speaker 2: stealing one hundred million dollars through these gold bar schemes.
Speaker 2: City Police Departments Financial Crimes and Task Force is warning
Speaker 2: warning seniors about the scam. Excuse me that involves gold bars.
Speaker 2: So it involves apparently a computer pop up complaining to
Speaker 2: people from Microsoft that their computer is infected with the
Speaker 2: virus and they need to call a number to get
Speaker 2: it unlocked. After calling, the victims unwittingly give scammers access
Speaker 2: to their computer and bank accounts, prompting more fake calls
Speaker 2: from scammers pretending to be from the US Treasury Department
Speaker 2: or police themselves, requesting payment in the form of gold
Speaker 2: bars to protect their money. According to New York PD
Speaker 2: Financial Times Task Force of Emilio Gomez, in this process,
Speaker 2: the victims get corredors to provide remote access to their computers,
Speaker 2: allowing these perpetrators to gain control. When I'm in control,
Speaker 2: it means that they have access to your webcam, your printer,
Speaker 2: or your audio in your computer. NYPD Cornavic News says
Speaker 2: it's been investigating the case. It's May twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: along with Homeland Security, the IRS, and police from other states,
Speaker 2: as this is a nationwide issue, not just targeting New
Speaker 2: York and sometimes someone's gonna come to your house. A
Speaker 2: courier may show up to your house to collect the
Speaker 2: gold bars. While both parties talk on the phone to
Speaker 2: a scammer, They say they believe these people are based
Speaker 2: out of Asia, but they pretend to be based on
Speaker 2: US soil. The callers give a code name or number,
Speaker 2: further convincing some victims that the gold bar handoff is legitimate.
Speaker 2: I'm just I'm I Usually older people are more savvy
Speaker 2: than this, but sadly this is happening, so according to doctor.
Speaker 2: According to Sergeant Rashaan Vaughan with the NYPD Financial Crimes
Speaker 2: Task for its we want as many victims to come
Speaker 2: forward as possible so we could try and eliminate this
Speaker 2: problem across the United States, not only including New York City.
Speaker 2: The amount of money they're getting from some of these
Speaker 2: victims is very, very staggering nine million dollars on one shot,
Speaker 2: five point eight million dollars in another case. Police have
Speaker 2: recovered some gold bars during search warrant bus and are
Speaker 2: hoping to use the money from them to pay percentages
Speaker 2: of restitution to New York victims. So far, they believe
Speaker 2: there are hundreds of victims with losses exceeding one hundred million.
Speaker 2: Experts say, if you receive calls or computer messages like this,
Speaker 2: hang up, log off, and don't engage. I get pop
Speaker 2: ups on my computer all the time that says I've
Speaker 2: been compromised, and I think I'm immune or I'm just
Speaker 2: it's dull. I'm just it's I guess I have an
Speaker 2: immunity to it now, because it's like my computers always
Speaker 2: say that I have some anti virus or micaphee or
Speaker 2: McAfee or I got something on the computer. And I
Speaker 2: just tell my husband, what do I do? He said,
Speaker 2: don't click it, don't click it, don't click it, and
Speaker 2: I'll click out. I'll click an X. But I mean,
Speaker 2: they just keep trying to hit me. But the the
Speaker 2: scams that have gotten close to me, these guys are smart.
Speaker 2: Uh it's where they try to hit you from the
Speaker 2: medical side. So there was a I get this message
Speaker 2: and I don't answer my phone. My phone just always
Speaker 2: goes to voicemail because now, I guess you know, here
Speaker 2: we are nobody talks or answers on the phone. So
Speaker 2: if any of my friends are actually calling, they're fake
Speaker 2: because everybody knows everybody just texts each other. Now, I fact,
Speaker 2: I don't even call my friends anymore. They're like because
Speaker 2: nobody answers. Nobody answers the phone, so I'll just text us.
Speaker 2: They call me. I want to hear your voice. I
Speaker 2: want to know you're live. So I get this voice
Speaker 2: message from an officer and he gives his I know.
Speaker 2: I'm like ooh, I'm like he sounds hot. I'm officer
Speaker 2: with a badge number saying that I failed to appear
Speaker 2: for an expert witness testimony for a judge's case. And
Speaker 2: I'm like what. So I send a copy of the
Speaker 2: recording to my husband and I go, I think this
Speaker 2: is fake. This doesn't sound right. So my husband listens
Speaker 2: to it, decides to call and go, oh, this is real.
Speaker 2: You need to call them back. Okay, Well, if my
Speaker 2: husband says it's real, I think it's fake. But my
Speaker 2: husband says it's real. So I'm a good wife. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do. My husband says, so I called. Okay, if
Speaker 2: you want me to call the sexy officer, I'll call
Speaker 2: the sexy officer reluctantly. But if that's what you want
Speaker 2: me to do, so I call it. I call the cop,
Speaker 2: all right, call who pretends to be a cop, and
Speaker 2: he says, yeah, there are two warrants for your arrest
Speaker 2: and he and they read these these two amounts and
Speaker 2: they say you need to pay for this because you missed.
Speaker 2: And I go, I'm an expert witness. I've been an
Speaker 2: expert witness multiple times. Okay, Usually the you know, usually
Speaker 2: the lawyer reaches out to you. They have you review
Speaker 2: the records. You where did the subpoena go to? And
Speaker 2: they listed an address that was very old, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: that absolutely makes no sense because anybody who knows me
Speaker 2: works with me. That doesn't make any sense. But then
Speaker 2: they kept pushing further and and I go, who's the judge?
Speaker 2: And the judge was a legitimate judge. I go, what's
Speaker 2: your badge number?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 2: They go, yeah, well you need to come to this
Speaker 2: saddress and you need to pay. And I go, well,
Speaker 2: let me just pay, I'll just send it to me
Speaker 2: in the mail whatever. The go, no, no, you have
Speaker 2: to come down now because there's a warrant out for
Speaker 2: your arrest. And I'm like, for an expert witness, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, this just doesn't make sense. So finally I go, okay,
Speaker 2: you got the wrong doctor. This makes absolutely no sense.
Speaker 2: And I go read to me, who read to me?
Speaker 2: Who this person that is in such violation now so
Speaker 2: many laws, and I pay about ten thousand dollars in
Speaker 2: fines to you. I have to be there in person,
Speaker 2: even though they gave the address of the precinct, as like,
Speaker 2: what does it say? It says it is to miss
Speaker 2: Dahlia Wax. I go, there, you go, you're fake, Get
Speaker 2: the hell off my phone. No way would if you're
Speaker 2: an expert witness as a doctor, would they have alluded
Speaker 2: you as a missus? So and so I tell my
Speaker 2: husband to go dude, He's like, but it sounded legit.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, you're not answering the phone ever, but
Speaker 2: but this is what they do. I also get these
Speaker 2: calls saying, yeah, somebody's using your d and you are
Speaker 2: now in trouble because somebody's writing fentanyl all over the place.
Speaker 2: So I could pull up the records, there's no fentanyl
Speaker 2: being written. No one's easy with to EA. But they
Speaker 2: keep calling, and they give addresses, and they use numbers
Speaker 2: that look legit that connect to certain offices. But that's
Speaker 2: because they're able to manipulate the SEO, the Search engine observation,
Speaker 2: and and and I just I'm I'm sure a senior
Speaker 2: is getting very fatigued with all the times they get hit.
Speaker 2: But what's gonna end up happening is everybody's gonna think
Speaker 2: everything is fake. So when you know the boy that
Speaker 2: cried wolf, when something finally really does happen and it's serious,
Speaker 2: nobody's gonna believe him. One eight seven seven doct dollary.
Speaker 8: Don't go away, doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2: Here are you tired, burned out, gaining weight, succumbing to
Speaker 2: the daily pressures of life? Well, how's your dopabi doing?
Speaker 2: How you feel right now, how you feel an hour
Speaker 2: from now, and how you'll feel next week is completely
Speaker 2: reliant on your dopamine. Our daily motivation and willingness to
Speaker 2: push your challenges depends on the intricate chemical process dopamine provides.
Speaker 2: Christian Calikus and I created Deployed Dopamine, a book that
Speaker 2: tells you what dopamine is, when it dysfunctions, and how
Speaker 2: to successfully deplay it when needed. Find Deployed Dopamine on
Speaker 2: Amazon today check it out.
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