Speaker 1: You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia show,
Speaker 1: sase stimulating talk radio, and now here's Doctor Dahlia. Doctor
Speaker 1: doctor tell me true.
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to.
Speaker 3: Do and reback on the Doctor Elie's show one eight
Speaker 3: seven seven Doctor Dollary one eight seven seven d O.
Speaker 2: C D A L I. So years ago we predicted this.
Speaker 3: When you heard around COVID they were gonna stop maybe
Speaker 3: the SAT or the ACT testing for colleges.
Speaker 2: We're like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa?
Speaker 3: What about proficiency? Are people gonna work? How are they
Speaker 3: gonna tell if someone's proficient? And when we were giving
Speaker 3: awards and medals and trophies to people not winning for
Speaker 3: just trying, we predicted there's gonna be a problem because
Speaker 3: people are not gonna have that competitive edge. They're not
Speaker 3: going to try to be the best they could be
Speaker 3: even you know, blow themselves away.
Speaker 2: In terms of knowing, Wow, I was able to do this,
Speaker 2: just blown away. And so we predicted this would happen.
Speaker 3: And now we have situations where thousands of professors this
Speaker 3: is just in.
Speaker 2: The UC system alone.
Speaker 3: University of California system over twelve I'm sorry, twelve hundred
Speaker 3: professors are telling the governor that incoming freshmen can't do
Speaker 3: basic math and they have to dumb down.
Speaker 2: The advanced courses.
Speaker 3: You see San Diego, and you see San Diego is
Speaker 3: really hard to get into an extremely They reported a
Speaker 3: jump from thirty students in twenty twenty. Then the nine
Speaker 3: hundred who lacked high school level MAUTH.
Speaker 2: How did they get into U see San Diego.
Speaker 3: Harvard has to have a remediation math class.
Speaker 2: Harvard.
Speaker 3: I got a fourteen fifty on my SAT, a seven
Speaker 3: point eighty out of eight hundred in math, and I
Speaker 3: was told, don't even think about applying to Harvard. Really
Speaker 3: yet they have now remedial math class.
Speaker 2: Ticks me off.
Speaker 3: So the governor has been Apparently the governor Goven Newsom California,
Speaker 3: we're being told by.
Speaker 2: The New York Post that he is not going to
Speaker 2: take a position on.
Speaker 3: This debate of whether we need standardized tests again for
Speaker 3: University of California mission admissions. He's calling these stories anecdotes,
Speaker 3: they say, the reports from college professors about students who
Speaker 3: can't do basic mouth, it's anecdotal.
Speaker 2: He wants to see the proof.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 2: Some of these professors include Nobel Prize winners.
Speaker 3: Leading scientists, and they're warning a severe crisis of incoming
Speaker 3: freshmen who can't even do fractions. So the educators have
Speaker 3: to now dumb down calculus and other advanced courses just
Speaker 3: to get them to pass.
Speaker 2: What is Newsom saying, Show me the data.
Speaker 3: He says, I have feelings about this, there's anecdotes about this,
Speaker 3: but I want to see data. Just go to the
Speaker 3: playground of a bunch of fifth graders and give them
Speaker 3: a math problem.
Speaker 2: You'll see it's not too hard. You see.
Speaker 3: San Diego Senate Administration Working group last year found a
Speaker 3: shocking thirtyfold increase in college students who who lacked basic
Speaker 3: math skills, which, by.
Speaker 2: The way, going back to that, if you want the data,
Speaker 2: give them an SAT and look at the course. Just
Speaker 2: there's your data gives on the test.
Speaker 3: Professors are blaming the elimination of the SAT and ACT
Speaker 3: testing in twenty twenty, which hasn't gone back come back
Speaker 3: for a lot of schools. Critics also are saying that
Speaker 3: people are rewarding students by great inflation. According to Zvezdalina Stankova,
Speaker 3: a math professor at UC Berkeley, she said some students
Speaker 3: are five to eight years behind in mathematics. Office hours
Speaker 3: that should be spent discussing integrals instead become lessons on
Speaker 3: fractions and basic algebra you would expect students to have
Speaker 3: learned in middle school. So the University of California Board
Speaker 3: of Regents is expected to take up the issue. According
Speaker 3: to Linda Darling Hammond, president of the California Board of Education,
Speaker 3: she says there are some different options for testing if
Speaker 3: they choose to bring it back, So, he says, the
Speaker 3: governor says they are making some jaw dropping investments. California
Speaker 3: is now going to spend more than twenty eight thousand
Speaker 3: dollars per student annually, which is a forty three percent
Speaker 3: increase in special which includes a forty three percent increase
Speaker 3: of switch education spending, to a staggering two point four
Speaker 3: billion dollars in their state budget. So they're spending more money.
Speaker 3: But what happened when you spent the money last year?
Speaker 3: What did the money go to?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 2: What are you teaching the kids?
Speaker 3: Are their tutors? Are you getting the best textbooks? Should
Speaker 3: they be doing workbooks and using a pencil instead of
Speaker 3: doing math on a computer.
Speaker 2: See, I can't do math on a computer. I have
Speaker 2: to write it out.
Speaker 3: I need a paper and pencil with a really good eraser,
Speaker 3: because I screw up a lot. That's how I need
Speaker 3: to do math. Are these kids not able to do
Speaker 3: math on pencils and paper? Now? The governor is also
Speaker 3: having a universal transitional kindergarten program.
Speaker 2: This roll down to the twenty.
Speaker 3: Two to twenty three school year, saving families fourteen thousand
Speaker 3: per year.
Speaker 2: I like the idea of early kindergarten.
Speaker 3: I think three and four year olds could already be
Speaker 3: slowly exposed to a'sbc's numbers, communication language skills. I think
Speaker 3: our three and four year olds have the ability to learn.
Speaker 3: You don't want to make them, you know, calculus experts
Speaker 3: by six years old, But I really do believe that
Speaker 3: you can with a preschool.
Speaker 2: Start teaching them.
Speaker 3: So I'm not really sure what the transitional kindergarten does.
Speaker 3: But state data is saying lessen half of California students
Speaker 3: are proficient or advanced in math. Thirty seven percent of
Speaker 3: students passed in math compared to forty eight percent in reading.
Speaker 3: Really only thirty seven percent of students, which means sixty
Speaker 3: three percent of students are failing math.
Speaker 2: New some thinks that.
Speaker 3: The results this year are going to be an improvement,
Speaker 3: but still an improvement. Your goal is one hundred percent,
Speaker 3: So if this thirty seven percent passing rate goes up
Speaker 3: to forty two percent, he's going to be patting himself
Speaker 3: on the back one hundred percent of what happened to
Speaker 3: No child left behind. Quit rewarding people for doing nothing,
Speaker 3: and make kids accountable and get their parents involved. These
Speaker 3: kids need to learn one eight seven seven dot telling.
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Speaker 3: So I think I'm done with polls now We're gonna
Speaker 3: see tons of them.
Speaker 2: I really hate election years.
Speaker 3: It's just I mean, you know, Kamala Harris double digit
Speaker 3: lead over Trump, Hillary Clinton double digit lead over Trump.
Speaker 2: Really.
Speaker 6: One of the.
Speaker 3: Latest polls is jd Vance losing to a Democrat that's
Speaker 3: not even running. There's an Emerson College polling survey showing
Speaker 3: John Ossoff, Georgia Senator who doesn't even want to run
Speaker 3: for president beating jd Vance forty nine to forty four.
Speaker 3: What are these guys doing with these poles? However, Secretary
Speaker 3: of State Marco Rubio uh doing a little better than
Speaker 3: jd Vance, with John Ossoff only leading him by three points.
Speaker 3: So now we're gonna have John Ossoff also now running
Speaker 3: on the Democratic side. So these poles are ridiculous. Look
Speaker 3: what happened with Karen Bass where it was what Median
Speaker 3: Strategies decides to do a fake pole, throw it out
Speaker 3: there just to see who bites and what happens because it's.
Speaker 2: Their social experiment.
Speaker 3: So mayor bascals, look, I have a double digit lead
Speaker 3: over Nadia Rahmen.
Speaker 2: Look at me. I'm good. And it was a fake pole.
Speaker 3: In fact, the Thanksgiving hating socialist Francesca Hung, who was
Speaker 3: running in the Wisconsin Democratic primary, they say Upholster, who
Speaker 3: had her up twenty three points, admits to bungling the
Speaker 3: Wisconsin race and a closing up shop.
Speaker 2: According to the Western Journal.
Speaker 3: The organization, I wonder if that's also Median Strategies. I
Speaker 3: want to find out what it is, not telling us
Speaker 3: which one it is. But according to the La Times
Speaker 3: that they're not they were wrong about left leading Democrat, progressive, socialist,
Speaker 3: communist Francesca Hung. So what the hell is going on here?
Speaker 3: Twenty three point lead over David Crowley. Yes, it looks
Speaker 3: like it was the same Median strategies. The whole operation
Speaker 3: was bogus. So you know what other polls do they do?
Speaker 3: And by the way, that's election interference. These polls are
Speaker 3: misleading and is it that they wanted. Well, here's the
Speaker 3: only thing the Median strategies if you really look at
Speaker 3: what they did and and and they're I mean, they
Speaker 3: got attention, but apparently not good attention if they're closing up.
Speaker 3: But if it was all about let's help the progressive,
Speaker 3: you know psychotic candidates. Mayor bass is running against a
Speaker 3: progressive Raman, so you would think they would have then
Speaker 3: if that was their attention, put Raman higher up on
Speaker 3: the on the pole. So it's I don't know what
Speaker 3: they're doing, but it shows that here we are in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty six with a lot of manipulation, misinformation and
Speaker 3: shenanigans going on as it pertains to elections.
Speaker 2: So let's make sure we have vot already, Let's make
Speaker 2: sure only US.
Speaker 3: Citizens are voting. No, No, we can't do that. It's
Speaker 3: just bs. Going back to JD. Van's people are a
Speaker 3: little concerned.
Speaker 2: Does JD. Vance have the pool that Trump does? Of course, not.
Speaker 3: Trump, I mean depend on how the history books decide
Speaker 3: to write about him. Trump was a historic figure, being
Speaker 3: non politician, and I'm gonna say what I want to say,
Speaker 3: and a lot of what he said it's pretty funny.
Speaker 3: And I'm gonna do what I think needs to be done.
Speaker 3: What people have been talking about for decades needs to
Speaker 3: get done.
Speaker 2: We're gonna do it now.
Speaker 3: He can't do it all in four years, like cut
Speaker 3: the waist, fraud and abuse. I think Jdvans is doing
Speaker 3: a great job with that. I thought Elon must did
Speaker 3: a good job. I thought it was a fantastic idea.
Speaker 3: Problems is, our debt is still high. We sell a
Speaker 3: high trade, you know, multiple trillion dollar debt. Trump try
Speaker 3: to temper that with tariffs. All right, you're charging us
Speaker 3: a boat load. Why aren't we charging you a fraction
Speaker 3: of that? And when he did that got thrown out again.
Speaker 3: A lot of things have to go through Congress. So
Speaker 3: it's not that the idea was bad, it's just if
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court threw it out. It's on the technicality
Speaker 3: that an executive order has a finite power and you need.
Speaker 2: Congress to do certain things. And so yeah, there's.
Speaker 3: We'll see where things can go. But you know, he's
Speaker 3: in office, you know, for you know, only a couple
Speaker 3: more years, and then who's going to take over? Is
Speaker 3: it gonna be Jada Vans or Mark Rubio? Usually the
Speaker 3: succession would be jd Vance, the vice president, but Mark
Speaker 3: Rubio over and over again, looks to be more favored.
Speaker 3: Now again, I think these polls are a bunch of bs.
Speaker 3: Right Occasio Cortes in New Hampshire leading people to judge
Speaker 3: by only one point but crushing the other candidates. Really
Speaker 3: a president Ocosio Cortez, Lord of Mercy.
Speaker 2: I just don't believe the polls.
Speaker 3: But Republicans need to really do some heavy thinking, and
Speaker 3: Democrats have to do some real heavy thinking on who
Speaker 3: they're going to put up in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2: And I think there's a lot of disarray. You don't
Speaker 2: have a clear favorite on the Democrat side.
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris was not liked and her answers were stupid.
Speaker 3: When Sonny Hostin on the view asked her, what would
Speaker 3: you do different from Biden's presidency? She goes, I can't
Speaker 3: think of anything. What she should have said, which was
Speaker 3: a very easy answer, and she should have prepared for
Speaker 3: a question like that.
Speaker 2: Obviously, unless they were really all in denial that Biden's presidency.
Speaker 3: Was so good, maybe that's why. But you don't want
Speaker 3: to throw your boss under the bus. Your answer is, look,
Speaker 3: Joe Biden came into office in twenty twenty. His set
Speaker 3: of priorities for COVID the vaccine, well, he came into
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: I have the Russia Ukraine war, I have X, Y
Speaker 2: and Z.
Speaker 3: So obviously my presence, he's going to be different because
Speaker 3: I need to hit the ground running on these issues.
Speaker 3: That could have been our answer wasn't going to be
Speaker 3: a satisfying answer, but it was better than I can't
Speaker 3: think of anything.
Speaker 2: So she's not.
Speaker 3: A superstar in the Democratic Party. Newsome looks like, you know,
Speaker 3: he's really struggling. As it pertains to California. People want answers.
Speaker 3: They want you know, their kids, profession of math. They
Speaker 3: want lower taxes, they want the homelessness resolved. They want
Speaker 3: that doesn't look like it's getting done, so he doesn't
Speaker 3: look like he's a favorite.
Speaker 2: Plus a lot of other states are not.
Speaker 3: Really he doesn't have the wrong Reagan you know, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, pazzazz and so.
Speaker 2: You know, California used to be ooh California. Now it's
Speaker 2: and it's a shame because I'm from California. I love California.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to move back. I love California.
Speaker 3: But unfortunately it's not run well. Pete Boudha Judge, nice guy,
Speaker 3: but it you know, what has he done to be
Speaker 3: president on the Republican side. Trump was smart to make
Speaker 3: sure you saw JD. Vans and all of these major
Speaker 3: meetings being a part of a lot of the negotiations,
Speaker 3: a lot of what was done now running, you know,
Speaker 3: as opposed to Kamala Harris being the borders are which
Speaker 3: was a cluster.
Speaker 2: In the seventh Uh. JD. Vans.
Speaker 3: He doesn't have to do the border because Trump did
Speaker 3: it in days. So he's doing the uh fraud and
Speaker 3: cracking down a fraud and working with UH the HHS.
Speaker 2: Uh good job, keep it up, keep keep So he's
Speaker 2: getting stuff done. But he doesn't have.
Speaker 3: The likability factor like Marco Rubio does. People like Mark Rubio.
Speaker 3: Plus I think a lot of Republicans are, like they
Speaker 3: really want the Latino outreach. Marco Rubio would be our
Speaker 3: first Latino president. Bilingual, very very good as it pertains
Speaker 3: to foreign policy, because you know, we want a president
Speaker 3: that's smart economically smart, you know when and JD. Vance
Speaker 3: can do that well, uh, but Marco Rubio has proven
Speaker 3: that he could really handle the foreign policy part stuff too.
Speaker 3: So I depending on who the Democrats put up there,
Speaker 3: I'll then tell you who I think would have a
Speaker 3: better chance to win. But if the Republicans that are
Speaker 3: all concerned about the Latino vote, you're gonna do really,
Speaker 3: really well with Marco Rubio up there.
Speaker 2: And I think he's a great candidate. JD.
Speaker 3: Vans is a good candy too, but it's on candy.
Speaker 3: But you know, Marco rut Is is also very strong.
Speaker 3: So you know, we're we're moving closer to what we
Speaker 3: have how many days left eighty seventy nine or.
Speaker 2: Whatever to the midterms.
Speaker 3: And it's a big one because so much is getting
Speaker 3: stalled right now in Congress. If the power shifts of
Speaker 3: the Democrats were going to even have more stalling, and
Speaker 3: if Trump's executive orders are limited.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: In some cases they should be, in some cases they shouldn't.
Speaker 2: Depend on what they are. Yeah, it's gonna be.
Speaker 3: Uh, it's gonna be a rough couple of years one, eight, seven,
Speaker 3: seven out dollar.
Speaker 4: You don't go away.
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Speaker 3: All right, we are back on The Doctor and Only
Speaker 3: your show. One eight seven seven Doctor DOLLI one eight
Speaker 3: seven seven Doc d A l I. I am going
Speaker 3: to tell you right now that you are going to
Speaker 3: hate this next segment and you are going to hate me,
Speaker 3: but I gotta give you the news. You're not gonna
Speaker 3: like what I have to say on this. I don't
Speaker 3: even like it. I'm actually a little freaked out thinking
Speaker 3: about going off air and getting another job as a result.
Speaker 3: But this article caught my eye on what nest egg
Speaker 3: do you need based on where you live, what state
Speaker 3: you live to retire comfortably? What should we be having
Speaker 3: and our retirement account and our bank account, maybe.
Speaker 2: Equity in our home.
Speaker 3: What should we be having as a nest egg? And
Speaker 3: according to Investipedia, okay, don't don't kill the messenger, they
Speaker 3: say a single American needs about eight hundred and ninety
Speaker 3: eight thousand dollars on average to retire comfortably. Not at
Speaker 3: age sixty or sixty two that's going to need more money,
Speaker 3: but at sixty five you need close to a million
Speaker 3: on average in some states you need to be over
Speaker 3: a million.
Speaker 2: Now that's scary, Okay, I got some work to do.
Speaker 2: I got a lot of work to do. I told
Speaker 2: you guys, I don't have the retirement isshit.
Speaker 3: And the reason why is I had a very small
Speaker 3: retirement account and residency.
Speaker 2: But when you're only averaging.
Speaker 3: About, you know what, a buck and a half an
Speaker 3: hour and you're working a hundred hour weeks, you know,
Speaker 3: whatever the match is is not gonna get you to
Speaker 3: where you need to.
Speaker 2: So I have that small thing that's been very slowly growing.
Speaker 3: And then I immediately had kids, opened up my own practice,
Speaker 3: and then started paying off student loans nine years into
Speaker 3: opening up my practice by two thousand and nine. Because
Speaker 3: I opened in two thousand. Just when I'm like, okay,
Speaker 3: we're doing well, starting to get most of these student
Speaker 3: loans down, I could maybe now start putting money away
Speaker 3: to retirement, Obamacare happens and money just started to not
Speaker 3: come in the recession went on way into twenty fourteen,
Speaker 3: twenty fifteen, where patients didn't have health insurance, they couldn't
Speaker 3: pay their copays, and I never was able to put
Speaker 3: away into retirement like other people do if they work
Speaker 3: for another company, et cetera.
Speaker 2: I was able to pay off my student loans.
Speaker 3: I was able to get my kids go to state college.
Speaker 3: So I'm really really happy about that. And I even
Speaker 3: had one one operation for cosmetic surgery, all right, because
Speaker 3: I know you all are like, man, she's gonna need
Speaker 3: a million dollars of cosmetic surgery.
Speaker 2: All I needed was a lyft.
Speaker 9: I just did a lift, no implants, nothing, So when
Speaker 9: I look at that, not to mention all the money
Speaker 9: I used to help family members and you know, extended family,
Speaker 9: I'm I feel like overall, I'm I'm I'm pleased, you know,
Speaker 9: with with how things went.
Speaker 3: Except now I'm faced with what the hell am I
Speaker 3: gonna do about retirement?
Speaker 2: And I am no way near where they say, oh
Speaker 2: I need to be. I just bit my lip. See
Speaker 2: bit my lip for the truth.
Speaker 3: So, according to Investipedia, retiring at age sixty two instead
Speaker 3: of sixty five raises a single person saving target by
Speaker 3: more than three hundred grand, while retiring at sixty raises
Speaker 3: it over four to twenty five. So whatever your your
Speaker 3: state number is, and I'll read through them as quickly
Speaker 3: as I can. If you're going to retire a couple
Speaker 3: of years earlier, add three hundred thousand. If you're retiring
Speaker 3: five years earlier, add another four to twenty five.
Speaker 2: Grand to that.
Speaker 3: A permanently smaller social Security check from claiming early is
Speaker 3: causing you to lose about one hundred ninety thousand dollars
Speaker 3: on average.
Speaker 2: That's what they say.
Speaker 3: At age sixty five, a million dollars will basically give
Speaker 3: you a comfortable retirement in forty seven states, but at
Speaker 3: age sixty, no, not enough. So single American needs on
Speaker 3: average eight hundred ninety eight thousand. If you move your
Speaker 3: retirement up to age sixty two, you better have one
Speaker 3: point two million. If you retire at age sixty, you
Speaker 3: better have at least one point three mili. Okay, you
Speaker 3: know what. I'm gonna retire at eighty god willing. They
Speaker 3: say the average Social Security benefit for sixty two year
Speaker 3: olds runs thirteen hundred a month against nineteen hundred.
Speaker 2: Dollars compared to if you wait till sixty five.
Speaker 3: So in terms of states, okay, let me see, I
Speaker 3: live in Nevada, and so I need to have Okay,
Speaker 3: let me get rid of some of these pop ups here.
Speaker 3: You're if I retire at sixty years old, I need
Speaker 3: one point two to seven million. And if I retire
Speaker 3: sixty If I retired sixty two, I need one point
Speaker 3: one million.
Speaker 2: If I wait till sixty five.
Speaker 3: I only need a mere eight hundred and forty seven
Speaker 3: thousand in the bank.
Speaker 2: You know what I need. I need a sugar daddy.
Speaker 3: That's that's what I need. I don't have that. That's
Speaker 3: not gonna be easy. I do have my medical antiques,
Speaker 3: but it trusts me that it's not I can't sell
Speaker 3: those meta. Yeah, I'll go back to Pond Stars and
Speaker 3: and see what I could sell. In California, you need
Speaker 3: average age sixty five one mili. If you're going to
Speaker 3: U retire at age sixty one point four million, sixty
Speaker 3: two one point three Oregon. What I'm gonna just do
Speaker 3: is give your basics sixty five year old retirement number.
Speaker 2: Oregon you need eight hundred and eighty thousand.
Speaker 3: Washington you need nine hundred thirty nine thousand to retire
Speaker 3: at eight sixty five. Montana seven thirty nine thousand, Idaho
Speaker 3: seven thirty five. Utah at age sixty five you need
Speaker 3: eight hundred five grand. In Arizona you need eight hundred
Speaker 3: thirteen grand. So why would Vegas be more expensive, Well,
Speaker 3: because we have a lot more to do for seniors
Speaker 3: in the gambling and things like that and the bingo,
Speaker 3: and so I think seniors play a little bit more, you.
Speaker 2: Know, and golf a little bit more. We got a
Speaker 2: lot of cool golf.
Speaker 3: Wyoming you need seven hundred seventy three thousand, Colorado eight
Speaker 3: hundred seventy eight, New Mexico seven hundred eleventh grand. For
Speaker 3: Texas seven hundred and seventy seven, Oklahoma six hundred and
Speaker 3: seventy seven.
Speaker 2: Sorry about this, Kansas seven hundred.
Speaker 3: Three grand, Nebraska seven oh five grand, south To goot
Speaker 3: to six seventy five north To got to six hundred
Speaker 3: forty four grand, Minnesota eight hundred and eighteen thousand, Iowa
Speaker 3: six hundred and sixty seven thousand, Lord have mercy. Missouri
Speaker 3: you need seven hundred four thousand, Kansas six hundred forty
Speaker 3: eight thousand, Louisiana six seventy, Mississippi six fifty three, Tennessee
Speaker 3: six eighty four, Kentucky six seventy seven. I'm sorry, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that was Kentucky. Yeah, Indiana. Sorry, I'm just going by
Speaker 3: what the states look like. Indiana seven eleven, Wisconsin seven
Speaker 3: fifty one, Michigan seven forty seven, Ohio seven twenty five.
Speaker 3: Let's go down from Maine seven eighty six, New Hampshire
Speaker 3: nine hundred and seventeen, Grand Vermont eight hundred and thirty,
Speaker 3: Massachusetts almost a million, Connecticut almost a million, New York
Speaker 3: almost a million, New Jersey one million eighteen, Pennsylvania seven
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy one.
Speaker 2: I'll hurry up with this.
Speaker 3: Maryland nine hundred thirty, Grand West Virginia really okay, West
Speaker 3: Virginia at six hundred fifty eight thousand, Virginia eight hundred
Speaker 3: forty two, North Carolina seven forty two, South Carolina seven
Speaker 3: twenty nine, Georgia seven sixty four. For you guys going
Speaker 3: to Florida eight hundred fifty eight thousand, so very similar
Speaker 3: to Nevada. Alabama six eighty seven, Mississippi six hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty three je Eligia seven hundred and sixty four. Hawaii
Speaker 3: you better have if you're gonna retire in Hawaii one million,
Speaker 3: sixteen thousand in Alaska eight hundred and fifty five thousand.
Speaker 2: I gotta be honest, I'm thinking about Alaska.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking about retiring in Alaska because I love snow,
Speaker 3: I love the animals, I love fishing, I love Alaska,
Speaker 3: and at at least so I have to come up
Speaker 3: with eight hundred and.
Speaker 2: Fifty five grand. Not easy. I'll figure out what to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So I hope I didn't skip a state.
Speaker 2: Did I do Illinois? For y'all?
Speaker 3: I see Illinois sitting here. Yeah, eight hundred thirty six thousand.
Speaker 3: So I told you guys would not like this segment.
Speaker 2: I told you guys who were like, oh.
Speaker 4: I don't know you.
Speaker 2: You suck, So what do you do well?
Speaker 3: One of the reasons one of my issues was I
Speaker 3: had family who was usually poor, but the one time
Speaker 3: they weren't poor, they had gotten a little bit of
Speaker 3: a of someone died, so an inheritance and they invested
Speaker 3: into the stock market. And then the stock market crashed
Speaker 3: in the late eighties, and then they lost most of it,
Speaker 3: although they think the manager mismanaged it or something, and
Speaker 3: it wasn't a lot. We were always poor, but that
Speaker 3: was supposed weir a big break. So I learned early.
Speaker 2: On, I'm not going to mess with the stock market, right, And.
Speaker 3: So retirement accounts, luckily overall, do good and that's probably
Speaker 3: the main thing. But if you don't have an employer
Speaker 3: putting money into your retirement account, it's really hard for
Speaker 3: you to, you know, do that, So start looking at
Speaker 3: you know what you're doing now. But if you're thinking
Speaker 3: that one hundred and fifty or two hundred thousand of
Speaker 3: the bank is going to be enough according to this no,
Speaker 3: especially since we're living longer.
Speaker 2: God willing one eight seven seven doct Dolly, don't go.
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Speaker 3: in the Doctor Only you show one eight seven seven
Speaker 3: Doctor Dali one eight seven seven Doc Dli. So we're
Speaker 3: being told by CNN that a record chair of kindergarteners
Speaker 3: have missed required vaccines last year and they're blaming the
Speaker 3: Trump executive order that happened this year. Okay, so that
Speaker 3: there's already a problem with that, And a concern I
Speaker 3: have that I've always had since a vaccine mandate was
Speaker 3: that parents, when you started to screw around with the
Speaker 3: COVID vaccine and freak people out about mandating that, which
Speaker 3: they did twenty twenty one, that you would have parents saying,
Speaker 3: you know what, I don't trust now any of the vaccines.
Speaker 3: And I had predicted that that would happen, and that
Speaker 3: would be a yes, because I think we have a
Speaker 3: lot of really good childhood vaccines. But one issue parents
Speaker 3: are having is that there's so many, and we give
Speaker 3: more than Denmark, the UK and other countries. So why
Speaker 3: do we give more vaccines? Is it because we're better?
Speaker 3: Is it because we really want to? You know, we're
Speaker 3: doing such a good job stopping hepatitis and meningitis and
Speaker 3: all that.
Speaker 2: I think the vaccines are working, but.
Speaker 3: They're not going to work if you break the camel's back,
Speaker 3: if you ping, if you just you know, push parents
Speaker 3: too much, and you pushed them too much. When schools
Speaker 3: started to consider the COVID vaccine, parents are like, ohell no,
Speaker 3: personally no, I think the COVID vaccine is very very
Speaker 3: good for those at high risk, but I don't think
Speaker 3: every kid needs the vaccine. So President Donald Trump signed
Speaker 3: an executive order giving parents more information and options the
Speaker 3: vaccine requirements. That enforcement and that jurisdiction is still among
Speaker 3: the states, and so some states are like, well, you know,
Speaker 3: tell Trump says, we're still gonna, you know, mandate all
Speaker 3: of these. But you're having a lot of parents sam
Speaker 3: pulling my kids out of school. I don't want my
Speaker 3: child to get six shots in the leg, you know,
Speaker 3: every two months, and uh, you know, as a physician,
Speaker 3: I always want to reevaluate what we're doing and make
Speaker 3: sure it's the safest thing. Personally, I think the polio
Speaker 3: vaccine was one of the best, you know, inventions since
Speaker 3: sliced bread.
Speaker 2: Polio scared the hell out of me.
Speaker 3: That paralysis was not reversible, and so thank god we
Speaker 3: have the polio vaccine. Having a family member died of tetanus,
Speaker 3: I'm really glad we have the tetanus shot. I'm glad
Speaker 3: we have the appetitis vaccine. Chicken pox was was horrific.
Speaker 3: It was horrible, kept people out of works, are miserable.
Speaker 2: I'm glad we could vaccinate Doude.
Speaker 3: Does everybody you know need to be vaccinated for everything?
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: But the reason why these vaccination programs start to be
Speaker 3: so universal is if you don't have people getting chicken pox.
Speaker 3: If you have so many people getting vaccinated, chicken pox
Speaker 3: won't have a chance to circulate. When parents say, but
Speaker 3: I want my kids to get chicken pox, naturally, I'm
Speaker 3: mixed on that because I do think natural immunity is
Speaker 3: very very important. On the other end, the chicken pox.
Speaker 3: Natural immunity can hit you with shingles later. And so
Speaker 3: for those of us that were like, who, I got
Speaker 3: chicken pox naturally, so I didn't have to get the vaccine.
Speaker 2: Now what are we doing. We're getting the shingles vaccine
Speaker 2: because shingles is scary.
Speaker 3: So I support the vaccines we have, but I also
Speaker 3: support parents who say, look, can I spread them out?
Speaker 3: Do I have to get so many? If I'm worried
Speaker 3: about side effects? Where can I read to learn about this?
Speaker 3: Because the messaging is the side effects are rare. The
Speaker 3: chance that your child is gonna get in encephalitis or
Speaker 3: a neurodegenerate disease or die.
Speaker 2: From it is one in a million. Well to a.
Speaker 3: Parent, they're like things happened to us one in a
Speaker 3: million all the time.
Speaker 2: So we're we're that unlucky.
Speaker 3: So what what Trump did is his executive order looked
Speaker 3: at the types of vaccines and he advised that there
Speaker 3: would be three categories of the vaccines. You know, those
Speaker 3: that you know should be encouraged, those that should be
Speaker 3: there for them for you know, parents if they need
Speaker 3: to with the child's high risk, and those again, uh
Speaker 3: were optional, So they do he recommends in his executive
Speaker 3: order based on the HHS and doctors. This wasn't just
Speaker 3: him saying all children are recommended to receive vaccines for MMR, bezos, munzerbella, diphtheria, tetanus, protestis,
Speaker 3: polio HIBB, hamophlos influenza B, newmacaccle disease HPV, human papilloma
Speaker 3: virus vera, and vericella chicken pox. The high risk populations,
Speaker 3: they recommend getting the RSV, monoclonal antibodies and vaccines against
Speaker 3: hepatitize A, hepatitis B, meninja, cocle B, menochecaco.
Speaker 2: Ac w Y, and day.
Speaker 3: This is a little bit of a change where they're
Speaker 3: actually adding more, but recommends that all children you know,
Speaker 3: receive most of these or the high risk populations, and
Speaker 3: then share decision making. If you really really want road virus,
Speaker 3: the other meningitis vaccine, influenza, and COVID, it's between you
Speaker 3: and your doctor. I see nothing wrong with this recommendation.
Speaker 3: In fact, I think it's gonna actually help pediatricians and
Speaker 3: the vaccine uh I guess movement because parents are like
Speaker 3: I like that we have a voice.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: The administration suggests that the immunitations be given over several
Speaker 3: medical visits to give parents more options regarding the time
Speaker 3: and infrequency. A lot of parents are really nervous about
Speaker 3: their one day old getting.
Speaker 2: The hepatitis vaccine.
Speaker 3: In the hospital, we give them the vitamin K so
Speaker 3: they don't bleed out in case they do have a
Speaker 3: bleeding disorder, but with the hepatitis. The reason why we
Speaker 3: would give them give the heppatitis to a one day
Speaker 3: old is the series was at birth, than at one
Speaker 3: month or two months, and then at the six month mark,
Speaker 3: so it made it easier, you know, for the pediatricians
Speaker 3: because then they would finish with that by the six
Speaker 3: month old age of the baby, and in case mom
Speaker 3: had hepatitis, the baby would have protection.
Speaker 2: Now we test all mom hepatitis.
Speaker 3: However, some who come to the hospital never having uh
Speaker 3: prenatal care could have hepatitis, so they start the vaccine
Speaker 3: for prevention early. Do Some parents not want their child
Speaker 3: at one day old get in a vaccine yet, so
Speaker 3: if they want to put that off, they should have
Speaker 3: the choice if they don't have hepatitis and the kids
Speaker 3: not being exposed hepatitis, so you know, I want kids
Speaker 3: to be able to get vaccinated and get the vaccines
Speaker 3: they need. But I want the parents to be able
Speaker 3: to have some voice to it. So you know, they're
Speaker 3: they're blaming Trump and they're saying, oh my god, these
Speaker 3: kids that are going to that. We have been seeing
Speaker 3: parents pull their kids out of school. I live in
Speaker 3: southern Nevada and Clark County. The numbers of enrollees have dropped,
Speaker 3: and that's been going on since COVID.
Speaker 2: It's not because people are moving out. More people are homeschooling.
Speaker 2: That's been going on for years.
Speaker 3: So the articles are going to try to twist meaning,
Speaker 3: well that's Trump and his new vaccine recommendation. But in fact,
Speaker 3: I think parents are going to be a little bit
Speaker 3: more open to discussions about the vaccines.
Speaker 2: So if the.
Speaker 3: Pediatricians look like, look, I really really want your child
Speaker 3: In addition to all of these are Trump recommends, I
Speaker 3: really want your child to get the roadavirus vaccine, good
Speaker 3: talk to me about that.
Speaker 2: They could still get the vaccines. They're still gonna be there.
Speaker 2: The one thing that I don't know if it's going
Speaker 2: to be successful is Trump wants.
Speaker 3: The MMR vaccines split into three And the reason why
Speaker 3: is there were side effects when the MMR was added
Speaker 3: to chicken pox, so they had to stop it. So
Speaker 3: his thinking is, if the MMR is such a concern
Speaker 3: as parents are really really worried about autistic like even
Speaker 3: though we don't think vaccines cause autism, many of his
Speaker 3: anecdotal reports are suggesting an autism like or neurodegenitive issue after.
Speaker 2: Some of the vaccines.
Speaker 3: If parents are really worried, he says, split the MMR
Speaker 3: up into three. That could be a little more difficult
Speaker 3: because now you're adding three more shots.
Speaker 2: That now you're tripling the MMR series.
Speaker 3: But I get why he's saying, Look, if you're immune
Speaker 3: tom mumps and rebella, but you're not immune to measles.
Speaker 3: Because this measles outbreak is also affecting immunized people, why
Speaker 3: not just give you the measles do scene?
Speaker 2: Why do we have to give you the whole MMR.
Speaker 3: So that was his thinking behind that, which some people
Speaker 3: are like, that makes some sense. For me, I think
Speaker 3: that might be a little too complicated because already parents
Speaker 3: don't like going in for a lot of shots one
Speaker 3: eight seven seven doct dollar.
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