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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is opaid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
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ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
Welcome to a moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom, Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,
(00:30):
Zen SAMs.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
Hello, my beautiful Try State area.
Speaker 4 (00:35):
Welcome to our one hundred and eighty second episode. It's
such a pleasure to spend my time with you on
the airwaves. Thank you for listening and interacting with me
on social media. It makes it all worthwhile. Please make
sure to continue to follow us at Zen SAMs. That's
Zen with an X, not a z X e N.
And also remember that all our episodes stream twenty four
(00:56):
to seven on your home TV and Kathy Ireland worldwide.
Of course, you can always find us directly on our
YouTube channel at Zen Sam's in the Hydration with Heart
segment brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut. Today
we're going to dive into the topic that touches nearly
every family cancer. Despite the advancements in treatment, cancer remains
as a leading cause of death worldwide. We're going to
(01:18):
be featuring doctor Bology Padja Pakssen, a professor, scientist and
innovator with a distinguished career that includes publishing over one
hundred articles in top scientific journals. His groundbreaking work in
breast cancer earned him the prestigious Fulbright Academic and Professional
Excellence Award in twenty twenty two. He's going to come
on tonight to shed light on the latest in cancer technology,
(01:40):
discussing how the cure for cancer may be closer than
we think. In the Discover Your Potential segment brought to
you by Keep the Past, we're joined by contributor and
regular podcaster Dan Gilman, and today he's joined by Dawn Daniel,
the visionary founder of Pill Method International, a company dedicated
to transforming financial understanding and strategy.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
They're going to.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
Join me today to chat all about his Pill Method
and how it can help you ultimately achieve financial freedom.
In the Going Deep segment, brought to you by Co
two Lift and our expert on the Microphone series, we're
featuring doctor Rachel Fadino, a double Board certified women's health
nurse practitioner and founder of New You Women's Clinic, a
top rated facility. She also leads the Healing Hands Project,
(02:26):
supporting menstrual health for underserved women. She's going to join
me to chat sexual wellness and carboxy therapy.
Speaker 3 (02:33):
For skin rejuvenation.
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She's also going to help me demystify sexual stigmas surrounding
women's health. Stay tuned for doctor Ballou and the Hydration
with Heart segment is the cure for cancer currently out there.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
Stay tuned to find out more.
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You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten w R, the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
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We'll be right back after this. A Moment of Zen
is brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut.
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Pure taste pure goodness experience Nature's Gatorade, visit Once Upon
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Speaker 3 (03:20):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.
Speaker 4 (03:22):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR, the voice of New York iHeartRadio.
Speaker 5 (03:28):
I'm your host, Zen, Sam's in.
Speaker 4 (03:30):
Our expert on the microphone series brought to you by
Once Upon a Coconut. Today we dive into a topic
that touches nearly every family cancer. Despite the advances in treatment,
cancer remains a leading cause of death worldwide. According to
the American Cancer Society, nearly two million new cancer cases
are expected in the US alone this year, with over
(03:52):
six hundred thousand deaths. However, there is hope.
Speaker 3 (03:56):
Thanks to innovations in research and treatment. The overall care answered.
Speaker 4 (04:00):
Death rate in the US has dropped by thirty two
percent from nineteen ninety one to twenty nineteen. That's saving
approximately three point five million lives. But still, certain cancers,
like pancreatic and ovarian cancer remain among the hardest to treat,
with five year survival rates lingering around eleven and forty
(04:22):
nine percent, respectively. Now, the road ahead is challenging, but
with experts like doctor Bology pentipcation pioneering new approaches, the
future is so full of promise. Doctor Bier, otherwise owned
as doctor Volu, is a professor, a scientist, and an
innovator with a distinguished career that includes publishing over one
(04:43):
hundred articles in top scientific journals. His groundbreaking work in
breast cancer earned him the prestigious full Bright Academic and
Professional Excellence Award in twenty twenty two. Today I have
the honor of chatting with him. He's going to shed
light on the latest in cancer technology, discussing how the
cure for cancer may be closer than we think. Welcoming
(05:04):
now to the show is the incredible Doctor Bullu. Welcome superstar.
Speaker 6 (05:10):
Thank you so much, Zen, How are you doing today?
Speaker 4 (05:12):
So excited to chat with you today. Thank you for
joining us all the way from London. Now, cancer affects
all of us, whether directly or indirectly, making the quest
for a cure deeply personal and according to the World
Health Organization, cancer is the second leading cause of death globally,
accounting for nearly ten million deaths in twenty twenty. Now,
(05:34):
despite these sobering statistics, advancements in cancer research are escalating
at an unprecedented rate, and a study published in Nature
Reviews Drug Discovery highlights that over eleven hundred new cancer
treatments are currently in clinical trials, offering hope to millions
of patients. Now, Doctor Balloo, as we know early detection
(05:55):
can dramatically improve survival rates, and the five year survival
rate for breast cancer, for instance, is nearly ninety five
percent when detected early. Now, could you explain how your research,
in particular on cancer diagnostic devices is revolutionizing early detection
and what impact this could have on survival rates across
different types of cancers.
Speaker 7 (06:16):
Early detection is actually the key. How do you actually
detect cancer at an early stage? For example, a single
circulating tumor cell in the blood, there is actually tens
of billions of blood cells and you have only one
cancer cells. How are you going to actually detect that?
That's almost like a needle in a haystack problem. But
our advancements using nanotechnology and chip manufacturing has enabled us
(06:36):
to detect these cells at the early stage, which means
that the chances of survival is actually very high.
Speaker 6 (06:43):
Why is that because.
Speaker 7 (06:46):
Detect cancer at a much earlier stage that treatment options
are actually much better or central actually survive. And with
the advent of machine learning and artificial intelligence, you can
actually be able to see techniques that can actually be
able to detect cancer even like from PET scans and CDs.
Cancer and as well as MRI is at a much
earlier stage than what was thought possible.
Speaker 3 (07:09):
So I'm going to pivot to something.
Speaker 4 (07:11):
So, metastasis is one of the most challenging aspects of
cancer treatment, and by studying circulating tumor cells, researchers like yourself,
of course, hope to predict and potentially prevent the spread
of cancer, which could save countless lives. So now I
want to talk about CTC. So your work on circulating
turor cells has been groundbreaking and studies have shown that
(07:31):
CTC can offer insights into cancer metastasis, which is responsible
for which is responsible for about ninety percent of cancer deaths.
Can you discuss how understanding CTCs could change the way
we approach the treatment of metastatic cancer.
Speaker 7 (07:47):
That's a very good question. In fact, you know, let
me actually give you some background. So when you have
a tumor, some of the cells, okay, from the primitive
tumor will actually be shed into the bloodstream, and some
of these cells will actually while most of the circulating
tumor cells will actually die because there are lots of
share forces in the blood, but one or two of
(08:07):
these cells here and there will actually you know, attached
to the end of the layered wall and be able
to escape from the circulation system where they can actually
create metastasies. So understanding circulating tumor cell is actually quite
important in order to be able to create new types
of works. For example, if you can detect circulating tumor
cells from the blood of a patient and can you
(08:29):
be able to use techniques such as immune therapy in
order to flush out of these cells from the blood circulation.
And so understanding circulating tumor cells is so crucial in
order to treat metastasis. You know, there is actually the
circulating tumor cells use a variety of different types of
methods in order to actually go to a distant sight
in order to create metastasis. And they've actually provided a
(08:51):
lot of light on how circulating tumor cells they use
some malprophasures as well as they use platelets in order
to be able to go to a distance site. So Essentially,
there is actually a lot of processes that are actually
going in the blood, and cancer cells exploit some of
these processes and be able to even influence some of
these cells in order to be able to successfully go
(09:12):
to a distant sight of paid metastasis. So it is
actually pretty smart in terms of how they actually travel.
And now, with all these advancements, okay that is actually
going on in cancer research, I think we are really
close in order to be able to create drugs that
can actually successfully remove these cancer cells.
Speaker 3 (09:33):
Wow, this is fascinating. You have my entire attention.
Speaker 5 (09:36):
Now.
Speaker 4 (09:37):
Immuno therapy has been hailed as the future of cancer treatment,
particularly for its ability to harness the body's own immune
system to fight cancer. And this approach has already seen
success in cancers like melanoma and lung cancer, offering new
hope where traditional treatments have failed. So immuno therapy has
shown incredible promise with studies, some studies reporting long term
(09:57):
remission in fifteen to twenty percent of page with metastatic
melanoma previously fatal cancer. So how is your research contributing
to the advancement of immunotherapy and what do you see
as its potential to change the standard of care for
cancer patients.
Speaker 7 (10:13):
Yeah, that's a great question. We are actually in a
immuno therapy revaluation right now. In fact, there was actually
a study in twenty twenty two which actually showed one
hundred person success in endometrial cancer without using surgery or
chemotherapy or radiation therapy. And that's exactly what we need
to have, that goat, that is a goat in order
(10:33):
to be able to eradicate cancer without very aggressive techniques
such as surgery or chemotherapy or radiation. Since twenty ten,
we have actually seen a tremendous increase in immunotepic brugs
because we understand now that there is actually this molecule
called PDL one in tumor which actually that tumor successfully
uses against the T cells, which are immune cells that
(10:54):
actually protect our body. So so immune therapy is actually
quite great and I see a lot of promise of
pay in immunotherapy. Our work, okay, also focuses in some
ways on actually advancing immunotherapy because of the fact that
you can use the nanopartical based drugs as actually of
the first line of defense and be able to go
(11:16):
and blast some of these cancer cells that can actually
create necropotic cellar. So what happens is when you have
necropotic cell that the you know, the cancer cells will
actually secreate something called danger as the steamolecular patterns, and
these are danger as a stead molecular patterns, and the
tumor antigens will actually come out of the cell and
these will be taken up by something called dendritic cells.
(11:38):
And these genderic cells will actually eat these cancer cells
and be able to put the and show the antigens
on their surface, and they can then educate the T cells,
and the T cells will actually then come and kill
the cancer. So that's the very simple way of how
it actually works, although it's actually quite a complex process.
But if you can actually be able to create combination
(11:59):
therapy for example, like where you actually give either a
you know of those of chemotherapy or or other methods
or nanopoutic belts where you can actually be able to
kill some of these cancer cells, then you can stimulate
the immune system, see one of the things then you
have to actually understand when it actually comes to cancers.
For the last fifty years, okay, chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
(12:21):
They all create an immunosuppressive environment. So as a result, okay,
this actually enables the cancer to actually flourish because the
cancer cells often keep the immune system down. So when
you have a tumor, the cancer cells are working very
hard in order to actually keep the immune system down.
Now we actually understand that, okay, one, we can actually
be able to use the immune system of the body
in order to be able to cure cancer successfully. And
(12:44):
that's where the PDL one and CTLA four and the
Noble Price was actually given to Japanese scientists in American
scientists who are actually finding these molecules in order to
and now we are actually able to create drugs such
as ip will be bab app bab as well as
those stell loomi back, which is actually all these monoclonal antibodies.
(13:04):
They are actually called checkpoint invaders. It's almost like a cop.
The T cell is the cop and the cancer cell
is actually the thief. The cancer cell is actually shaking
hands with the COP, and if the handshake is actually given,
the COP actually thinks the cancer cell is a good guy.
But the handshake is not given. Immediate death for the
cancer cell. All the progress that we have actually made
(13:26):
in this area using nanoparticles would also like help in
the advancement of community theory. So I really think that
you know, in the future, for example, like you know,
many companies that have actually talked to they are actually
producing they have a goal of producing you know, twenty
to thirty drugs okay in the next four five years,
and some of these could actually be combination therapies that
actually includes nanotechnology as well as immunotherapy.
Speaker 4 (13:50):
Wow, I want to pivot a little bit now. Breast
cancer is one of the most common cancers worldwide, but
of course, thanks to research and early detection, the five
year survivor rate has approved to nearly ninety five percent,
and innovations in treatment are essential of course to continuing
this trend and providing hope to those diagnosed with this disease. Now,
the full Bride Award you received highlights your work in
(14:11):
breast cancer, a disease that affects one innate women in
the US over their lifetime. Can you share more about
the innovations in breast cancer treatment that your research has
contributed to and how these could change outcomes for patients.
Speaker 7 (14:25):
My mom was actually you know, diagnosed with stage four
breast cancer and she's actually a survivor.
Speaker 6 (14:30):
Now.
Speaker 7 (14:31):
So, as I mentioned before, our work actually leverages you know,
on nanotechnology as well as cancer biology in order to
actually look for these cells and as well as look
for you know, ultra low concentration of proteins okay that
could actually be indicative of breast cancer. In my full
Bride award was actually looking at house of cleaning tumor
cells and tumor associated maprophages interact okay in breast cancer patients.
(14:56):
All the work that we have actually done on breast
cancer is actually also we have actually developed therapeutic strategies
a while ago that was actually able to show that
you can actually be able to use nanoparticles and also
use a very benign form of radiation in order to
actually be able to kill.
Speaker 6 (15:12):
Some of these cells.
Speaker 7 (15:13):
So so definitely, uh, you know, one thing that we
can do using nanotechnology and techniques such as immunotherapy is
actually we can make it really non invasive, you know.
Speaker 4 (15:24):
Uh.
Speaker 7 (15:24):
And what really is very uh promising is uh and
and I'm mentioning this again, our goal should really be,
like you know, to improve the quality of life of
patients and our goal should really be not using surgery,
chemo or radiation. Can we actually use modern techniques such
as nanotechnology and immunotherapy in order to be able to
(15:46):
improve the quality of life for patients. So you just
get an injection every three weeks for six months, and
then you just come back and then the cancer is gone.
Speaker 6 (15:54):
That's exact what should we should actually.
Speaker 4 (15:57):
Uh and I want to interrupt you there. So you
have over one hundred published articles. Your contributions to the
field are immense, and one of the recent breakthroughs mentioned
in your research is this revolutionary cancer treatment. Is this
what we're talking about or can you elaborate on this
new treatment? It's potential, it's potential to alter the course
(16:18):
of cancer.
Speaker 7 (16:18):
Care, right, So yeah, the one that I was actually
talking about was the one that you mentioned.
Speaker 6 (16:23):
Liquid biopsies.
Speaker 7 (16:24):
Yes, yeah, the liquid biopsies is actually where you know,
we've been able to take blood from patients and show
that okay, these can actually be able. We can detect
them with one hundred percent ninety two hundred percent surety
that these are creating tumor cells are actually present in
the blood. So liquid biopsies is actually one of the
(16:44):
you know important areas that actually that'd be focused on
breast cancer, and my full Bride was also based on
liquid biopsies, but actually I took that to one further
step in terms of looking at how tumor cells interact
with macrophages in breast cancer patients.
Speaker 4 (17:00):
Now, the field of cancer treatment, without a doubt, is
rapidly evolving. With all these new technologies and approaches that
you've so eloquently outlined. They're being developed every day, right,
like you said, from personalized medicine to novel drug delivery systems.
The future of cancer is being shaped by these innovations. Now,
your focus on immunotherapy and cir circulating trumor cells positions
(17:23):
you truly at the cutting edge of cancer research. But
with so much progress being made, how close do you
really think we are to finding a cure and what
gives you hope that this goal might be achieved within
our lifetime.
Speaker 7 (17:37):
That's an excellent question, San, Like you know, and I
am a very positive guy. You know, I think you
know when I think of my mom's a stage four
breast cancer. You know, we all thought that we were
going to lose her, but she's still alive. Okay, after
eleven years and so even the chemotherapy, drugs, radiation, everything
has gotten so much better. I think that there's a
lot of interesting eguaging trends in artificial intelligence and machine learning,
(18:03):
liquid biopsies, immunotherapy, all of these have to actually be combined.
Not only that, there's gene editing technologies, so we have
to use gene editing in some ways, okay, to be
able to take some of these cells and edit their
genes and.
Speaker 6 (18:14):
Then put them back okay, in order to attack the
tumor very specifically.
Speaker 7 (18:17):
So immune therapy is actually great right now, but not
all patients you know, respond to immunotherapy.
Speaker 6 (18:23):
That is actually one of the problems. And so the
thing is, can.
Speaker 7 (18:28):
We be able to you know, able to use multiple
different techniques or combination therapies in order to be able,
you know, coming from different principles.
Speaker 6 (18:37):
So for example, I have always used.
Speaker 7 (18:39):
E geneting principles in order to solve a medical problem,
so we can do the same thing, okay, you know,
in therapeutics also, So by combining different principles, I really
think that, okay, you can actually be able to have
one hundred person cure. But I have to also be
cautious like, is there a hundred person cure? Is there
a universal cure for all cancers? And the answer actually
might not be you know, s for that, you know,
(19:01):
but we can possible. But the timmunotherapy and using the
body's immune system, one can actually possibly cure major cancers
such as pressed lung cancer, as well as prostrate cancer
and you know, and endometrial cancers.
Speaker 6 (19:16):
So I am very much positive that.
Speaker 7 (19:18):
We will actually get to a point where the survivel
weights will go up really high. Cancer will be a
very manageable disease, and some of the cancers will be
completely cure and you would not need surgery or chemotherapy
or radiation. And that is the hope that we all
should have.
Speaker 4 (19:33):
Well, we are officially at the end of our segment,
my dear friend, this was so insightful. Thank you so
much for educating us, inspiring us, and giving us hope.
That's really at the heart of it all. And thank
you so much for being a brilliant mastermind and an
incredible human being.
Speaker 6 (19:49):
Thank you so much, Sen, it was wonderful talking to you.
Speaker 4 (19:52):
That was our Hydration with Heart segment, brought to you
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and professor and scientists on LinkedIn at doctor biology and
you can spell his last name p an c h
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We'll be right back after this.
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A moment of Zen is brought to you by Once
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Pure taste, pure goodness. Experience Nature's Gatoring visit Once Upon
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Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten wo
R the Voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host,
Zenzam's and then discover your potential segment brought to you
by Keep the Past. Today we're joined by our regular
contributor and co host, Dan Gilman, and today he's joined
by Don Daniel, the visionary founder of Pill Method International,
(21:44):
which is a company dedicated to transforming financial understanding and strategy.
With nineteen years in the business, Don's focus has been
on demystifying the concept of amortization, which is a critical
financial mechanism since the first self amortizing loan in nineteen
thirty six. Recognizing a significant gap in public education on
(22:05):
this topic, he has committed his entire career to educating
people on how to cut interest costs, not just rates,
through smarter financial practices, reducing interest rate costs by about
seventy five percent and eliminating all debt in just about
seven to nine years. That's pretty incredible. They're going to
join me today to chat all about his PILL method
(22:27):
and how it can help you ultimately achieve financial freedom.
Welcoming now to the show is my expert at hand,
Don Daniel and our incredible co host, Dan Gilman.
Speaker 3 (22:37):
Welcome to the show, Superstars.
Speaker 8 (22:39):
He Zen good to be here, Hello Zann, thank you
for being for inviting me.
Speaker 3 (22:44):
Thank you Don. Okay, let's dive right in.
Speaker 4 (22:46):
So. Don, you're the creator of the PILL method, which
stands for pre payment of principle, isolation of principal amounts,
leverage and liquidity, and it's a systematic approach to learning
how to read and understand the life language in which
amortized loans are written to help your clients optimize and
advance their wealth and to go even one step further.
(23:07):
I know at the core of this method is its
innovative use of artificial intelligence driven tools such as the
Opportunity Cost calculator.
Speaker 3 (23:16):
It's pretty fantastic.
Speaker 4 (23:18):
Can you share the story behind the creation of the
pill method and please tell us more about what inspired
you to develop this particular approach.
Speaker 8 (23:25):
Sure you know, I have what's called asperger, so some
people refer to it as asd autism spectrum disorder. So
when I look at an amortization schedule, I don't see
the numbers. Really, I see things in pictures and patterns.
And so while everyone else is looking at that and
paying all this interest, I'm looking at it differently and says,
(23:46):
you know what, if we did this instead of that,
we pay seventy five percent less interest. And please don't
ask me how I know how it works. I just
know that it does. But over nineteen years, I've learned
how to describe it to other people. That's how we
got started. This is why I am on the planet.
I didn't do well in school, but I do well
(24:08):
in this.
Speaker 4 (24:09):
I love that you found your purpose and that you
are authoritative about knowing what your purpose is. It makes
all the difference, and it's incredible. In particularly, I love
that AI is at the heart of it all.
Speaker 3 (24:20):
You got me at AI.
Speaker 4 (24:21):
It's because it's so important to be an early adopter
in this particular field. Since the AI market, Guys is
projected to reach a staggering four hundred and ten billion
dollars by twenty twenty seven. That's just three years away,
which would be drastic growth from its estimated eighty six
billion revenue back in twenty twenty.
Speaker 3 (24:41):
Two, two years ago.
Speaker 4 (24:42):
So, Dan, I know you have some questions, but I
find all of this fascinating.
Speaker 3 (24:45):
I'm gonna hand it off to you.
Speaker 7 (24:46):
Dan.
Speaker 9 (24:47):
Great, nice, nice having you here. Don thank you, so
does thank you? How does the pill method differ from
other debt reduction strategies and why do you believe it's
more effective?
Speaker 8 (25:00):
Well, because you know some of the two popular ones
are the debt snowball and avalanche methods. They focus on
how to pay off the principle. They don't focus on
how much it costs to manage the debt. So if
I'm looking at the snowball method, I'm paying off the
smallest debt first and then taking that minimum payment and
(25:22):
snowballing it into the next debt and I move up. Well,
those debts are usually the ones with the smallest interest cost.
They may have a high interest rate, but the interest
cost is small. So, for instance, if I'm paying off
my car instead of my house. First, I'm focusing there.
My interest costs on the car could be eighty bucks,
(25:43):
but my interest cost on my house is nine hundred
dollars to one thousand dollars interest every month. Why should
I focus on the first two years on totally focusing
on the car and saving eighty dollars an interest and
over the next years pay nine hundred dollars a month
interest on my house and that even it doesn't even
(26:04):
bother me, It doesn't even hurt because I'm focused on
the small wins and the feelings I mentioned in my book.
What does it cost to get your good feelings?
Speaker 4 (26:14):
Wow?
Speaker 6 (26:15):
You're right?
Speaker 3 (26:16):
What does it cost?
Speaker 6 (26:17):
Right?
Speaker 4 (26:17):
Now, let's chat about debt because everyone's favorite topic is
debt because they want to learn how to get out
of it and stay away from it. So, according to
the New York Federal Reserves Quarterly Household Debt and Credit Report,
total household debt rose by one hundred and nine billion
to reach close to eighteen trillion as of the second
quarter of this year, which is a record high. So clearly,
(26:38):
managing debt is a relevant and necessary topic for many
in the US today. But before we get into how
your method can help with this. I'm first curious to
know what are the most common misconceptions, because there's many
misconceptions people have about managing debt in your experience.
Speaker 8 (26:53):
Well, Zen, one of the things that you mentioned there
is that the average family has thirteen different debts okay,
and the they pay about thirty five to thirty nine
percent of their take home pay just on the interest
payments alone. It is a huge amount, even those that
do well financially. Some of the things that people misunderstand
(27:18):
is if I have a high interest rate on my
credit card, I want to focus there. Well, a ten
thousand dollars credit card bill at even over twenty percent
is only going to cost me about two hundred dollars
in interest. If I take that ten thousand dollars and
(27:39):
pay it off, Congratulations, you just saved two hundred bucks.
Speaker 10 (27:44):
I put that.
Speaker 8 (27:45):
I put that ten thousand dollars on this. On a
mortgage with four hundred thousand dollars at seven percent, I
put ten thousand dollars on it. That saves me about
sixty six thousand dollars in interest. We're focusing on interest
rate when the pill method is trying to teach people
(28:07):
how to focus on interest cost.
Speaker 10 (28:09):
That's how you mitigate interest.
Speaker 8 (28:11):
Putting the right amount of money in the right month,
on the right day of the month to the right loan.
Focusing on that, you'll interest and now you kill the debt.
Speaker 3 (28:21):
You move the sand in the sandbox in the right direction.
Speaker 10 (28:25):
Exactly.
Speaker 9 (28:26):
Yeah, And can you walk us through the key principles
of the pill method and how do they work together
to accelerate debt elimination?
Speaker 8 (28:34):
Okay, First of all, if a P stands for a
prepayment of principle, everyone knows that you can prepay principle, okay,
But what they don't know, not even your accountant, how
much interest am I saving when I prepay? Because the
bank does not send you a receipt saying thank you
very much for your extra payment.
Speaker 10 (28:54):
Here's how much interest you saved.
Speaker 8 (28:56):
But if I bought something on sale the department store
or at my grocery store, they printed right at the
bottom of the receipt, here's how much you saved. Why
don't we Why don't we know how much we're interest
we're saving? Because if I knew that three hundred dollars
pre paid on my loan would save me twenty three
hundred dollars in interest.
Speaker 10 (29:18):
Now I might get some ideas.
Speaker 8 (29:20):
You see, most people are totally unaware that you can
take a small amount of money out of your savings
account that's making one tenth of one percent, place it
on your mortgage, and get a seven hundred percent return
on your money. When you figure out how much interest
you actually saved, it's amazing.
Speaker 4 (29:40):
It's all math, and that's why you're so good at it,
because you're what perceived was perceived as probably your weakness
growing up, is now your superpower. So exactly, I think
I think your Aspergers is meant for you now. Looking
specifically at interest cost calculation, how does it play a
role in the pill method and why is it a
critical component?
Speaker 8 (29:59):
Okay, So when you're looking at making a decision on
what to pay off and win and how much money,
there are so many variables. If I have just five
variables the inn, that's one hundred and twenty different ways
to look at something, and only one of them is optimum. Okay,
(30:20):
that's one hundred and twenty different permutations. We have identified
at least ten different variables that you need.
Speaker 10 (30:28):
To consider when you do that.
Speaker 8 (30:30):
Now you have three point six million different permutations, and
if you're trying to figure out what is the one
best thing to do, you better have a computer on
your side looking at all of that and saying this
is the one best thing to do. It's not just
enough to save interest. You want to maximize the savings
of interest per dollar, and you need AI, our AI
(30:54):
system to help you to do that.
Speaker 9 (30:56):
What advice would you give to someone just starting to
tackle their debt who might feel overwhelmed by the process.
Speaker 8 (31:04):
Okay, first of all, stop listening to the experts out there,
because all of the information out there that the experts
are giving is wrong. You want to focus on how
much you can control your interest costs. Interest rate has
always been a liar. A three percent mortgage for thirty
years really means you're going to pay back fifty one
(31:25):
percent of what you borrowed. Four percent, you're going to
pay back seventy one percent of what you borrowed, five percent,
you're going to pay back ninety.
Speaker 10 (31:32):
Three percent of what you borrowed.
Speaker 8 (31:34):
Six percent, you're going to pay back one hundred and
fifteen point eighty three eight percent of what you borrowed.
So interest rate has always been a liar. We need
to focus on interest costs and how we can reduce
interest costs by using the same math the banks used
to charge us that interest, we can use the same
(31:56):
math not to pay it. So when you pay when
you want to pay, when you prepay, you actually make
it impossible for the bank to.
Speaker 10 (32:05):
Charge you interest.
Speaker 8 (32:07):
So come up with your own schedule and you can
give them back their money for pennies on the dollar.
Speaker 4 (32:13):
Wow. So before you're like, my head is spending now
with all kinds of ideas to apply to my own life.
So I love these expert on the microphone segments because
we cover exactly this and I get to learn.
Speaker 3 (32:26):
So before we briefly touched.
Speaker 4 (32:27):
On how artificial intelligence is at the core of the
pull method with its innovative with its innovative use of
these AI driven tools, But tell us more about how
the PILL method integrates with modern technology such as this
and what tools you provide to help users stay on track.
Speaker 8 (32:44):
Okay, well, there's two things, all right. It's not just
enough to do better because we have been taught how
to misunderstand how loans work our entire lives.
Speaker 10 (32:58):
So the first thing.
Speaker 8 (32:59):
We're dealing with is the idea of I've got this
new information. It seems credible, but now I don't know.
It goes against everything that I've been taught. So we
don't only provide the technology, but the coaching and the
support that goes along with it. It's a dual system.
(33:21):
One does not work without the other. So when you
put technology and coaching together, now you have support so
people can learn new habits.
Speaker 10 (33:32):
They need to learn new habits because if we.
Speaker 8 (33:35):
Don't, our old habits have enough inertia to override your
new information without support.
Speaker 11 (33:43):
Wow.
Speaker 9 (33:43):
Could you share your success story or two where the
pill method made a significant impact on someone's financial situation.
Speaker 10 (33:52):
Oh, my goodness, we have one.
Speaker 8 (33:54):
We had a couple here in southern Alabama who there
they have both have master's degrees and they're both teachers,
and an attempt to pay back their debt. They were
also attempting to put two hundred and fifty dollars every
month away in their savings account, and every single month
(34:16):
they would grab that money out of the bank and
pay the bills with it, so they weren't.
Speaker 10 (34:20):
Able to save.
Speaker 8 (34:21):
So when I met them their videos on our YouTube channel.
When I met them, they had thirteen dollars and six
cents in the bank. They decided to work with us,
and in eleven months, with their current budget, they paid
off twenty four thousand dollars worth of debt. Now where
did that money come from? It was always there. They
(34:43):
just needed to track their spending and then take the
excess money and then optimally apply it to the debt,
not every month, but at strategic times during the year.
And when you do that, you can optimize interes savings.
When you optimize inter savings, the debt just melts away.
Speaker 10 (35:07):
So that's just one story.
Speaker 8 (35:09):
A second story is a couple straight out of college
had a mortgage. We helped them to pay off their
mortgage in six and a half years. And this is
a teacher and a real estate agent. Okay, paid off
their mortgage in six and a half years, and the
year after that all of their student loans were paid
(35:30):
off as well. Because our focus is not how to
pay off debt fast. Our focus is how to pay
off debt cheap, save the interest, pay off the debt.
Speaker 4 (35:41):
Well. I could sit and listen to you all day
in Soca Dan, and I'm sure our listeners want to
hear more of you, But we are.
Speaker 3 (35:47):
Officially officially out of time.
Speaker 4 (35:49):
We are so thrilled that you came on, you taught us,
you inspired us, and you educated us.
Speaker 3 (35:56):
Couldn't ask for a better guest. Thank you so much,
my friend.
Speaker 8 (35:59):
You are so welcome and I'm looking forward to watching
more of your shows.
Speaker 3 (36:04):
Thank you so much.
Speaker 4 (36:05):
That was Discover Your Potential segment brought to you by
Keep the Pass, and that was the incredible down Daniel,
Financial Educator extraordinarior on the creator of The Pill Method.
You definitely have to check their website head to ice
tenk dot com or you can learn or you could
learn more and definitely check them out on the Instagram
at the underscore pill Method underscore i int or you
(36:26):
could head directly to their website at the Pillmethod dot com.
And of course to see more of Dan, you can
check out Discover your Potential show dot com. You're listening
to a Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten,
wore the voice of New York iHeartRadio. We'll be right
back after this.
Speaker 12 (36:40):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by Co
two Lift. As we age, our skin loses moisture and elasticity,
causing wrinkled skin. You can reverse this agent process with
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Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area. You're listening to a
moment of Zen right here on seven to ten wr
the voice of New york iHeartRadio.
Speaker 5 (37:20):
I'm your host.
Speaker 4 (37:21):
Zen zams up next in the Going Deep segment, brought
to you by Co two Lift. In our Expert on
the Microphone series. Today, we're featuring doctor Rachel Fadino. She's
a double Board certified Women's health nurse practitioner and founder
of New U Women's Clinic, which is a top rated facility.
She also leads the Healing Hands Project supporting menstrual health
(37:42):
for underserved women.
Speaker 6 (37:44):
Now.
Speaker 4 (37:44):
October is Breast cancer Awareness Month, which is a time
dedicated to raising awareness about the impact of breast cancer
and highlighting the importance of early detection and treatment. This month,
we're focusing on the recovery journey for breast cancer survivors,
particularly those who face challenges in maintaining their gynecological and
overall seminine health. She joins me today the chat sexual
(38:07):
wellness and carboxy therapy for skin rejuvenation, especially your skin
down there, and she's gonna help me demystify sexual stigmas
surrounding women's health. Welcome to the show, Superstar.
Speaker 3 (38:18):
Hi, thank you so much for having me. I appreciate it,
so excited to have you on. So let's dive right in.
Speaker 4 (38:24):
But first let me set the tone for our audience
who is not familiar with CO two Lift and CO
two lift Pro products. These are the strongest version of
carboxy gel and they're only available to esthetic and medical providers.
It's an in home treatment or they now offer at
home treatment, and they deliver CO two cutaneously over about
(38:46):
forty five minutes to an hour in a mask format.
It's a non invasive facial mask recommended for post procedure
care after invasive procedures such as needling, laser, major surgeries
and whatnot. Okay, Doctor Fadino, can you explain the benefits
of carbon dioxide therapy for skin rejuvenation, especially the skin
(39:08):
down there, and how it fits into regenerative medicine or.
Speaker 3 (39:11):
In an era in our field right now where patients
do not want downtimes. They want to find something they
can they can help get the results we're looking for.
They want to get their results quickly and they don't
want to have any downtime. And so that is what
compliments us so nicely into our practice is because we
can use this to increase blood flow to different parts,
whether it's the face or the vagina, as well as
(39:32):
increasing oxygen. So it's going to compliment any treatment procedure
that we're going to do, whether that's a facial procedure
or a vaginal procedure. And so these patients can use
this in office as well as take it home to
continue that therapy, to continue to get the results. And
so when we're looking for other ways to compliment these treatments,
once again, this is a This is a great alternative
(39:53):
for patients to use.
Speaker 4 (39:55):
I love that the presence of it, that it increases
the presence of wound repair factor and growth factors.
Speaker 5 (40:01):
Which then it's the science right.
Speaker 4 (40:03):
It helps cells turnover faster and this reduces, of course
the appearance of aging and scars and stretch marks and
stimulates collagen. At the end of the day, we want
to produce elastin, right, which promotes elasticity and helps retain
that hydration. So now let's chat and let's move a
little bit forward to sexual wellness. So there was a
study in twenty twenty two by gynecologists of the University
(40:24):
of Manchester, England, less than ten percent of women doctor
Fadino could accurately label female genitalia. The clitorist is even
more taboo than the vagina and arguably the most neglected
human organ by medicine, and it is still inadequately depicted
in most medical textbooks and barely touched upon in medical training.
And this is a serious problem. I mean, women have
(40:46):
been injured by this lack of knowledge through botched reconstruction surgeries,
anti continent procedures, obstetic tears and repairs involve victimi. So
finally we're at the beginning of redressing the wrongs and
misinformation around this neglected organ. Now you passed key legislation
for breast MRI insurance coverage in Washington State.
Speaker 5 (41:07):
And you're a.
Speaker 4 (41:07):
Noted author and a national speaker on women's health, with
your extensive experience in women's health, how do you see
the role of specialty gynecological care evolving, particularly for breast
cancer survivors who require more tailored non hermonal treatments per se.
Speaker 3 (41:24):
It's really cutting edge at this point. So passing legislation
for me was just the first set and starting to
get the awareness out there that women really need. So
when we look for different treatment options for women who've
had breast cancer or are currently going through breast cancer,
they're very limited. And so whether it's on a diagnostic
spectrum of getting a breast memurai covered for that patient
(41:46):
or an in office procedures such as you know you
badger rejuvenation that we offer in our practice, we want
to complament that with potentially like that CO two V
for the fact that a lot of women just think
I have breast cancer and I no longer are required
to get to be more modes and so based on that,
I'm not going to be sexually active anymore, my vagina
(42:08):
is going to be dry, and they start to just
fall system to what the medical community has told them
is if you get breast cancer, then your sex life
is going to go away, if vagina is going to
get dry, and there's not a whole lot of options
for us to prescribe for these patients. And that was
something that I just wasn't going to tolerate. And so
in my practice, that's quite the opposite of what we
(42:29):
tell our patients. We offer several badge or injuvenation procedures,
but we complement that using the COEO to v for
the fact that this is a non hormonal treatment that
these women can use long term to get their sex
fife back, to get their badge on moisture back, besides
other potential options that this can this can cure for
a lot of these patients.
Speaker 4 (42:48):
And what about let's talk about being proactive. I mean,
I've used the COO two lift and for without a doubt,
it lifts at hydrates, it rejuvenates in just three applications.
I mean it helped and lifted all for me down
there basically using carbon dioxide.
Speaker 5 (43:03):
Who would have thought it's so simple, but it didn't.
Speaker 4 (43:06):
Hence circulation and when you research, you think to yourself, wow,
this is so simple, and the facts are the facts.
It rushes oxygen rich blood to tissue and regenerate these
cells to improve the sensitivity and lubrication. So what you're
saying is so spot on, and I love that you
are so proactive in finding these new modalities to really
(43:26):
increase your patient's comfort level, whether they've had cancer or dryness,
or premenopausal or perimenopozle. Now in your practice, what are
the key differences you have observed between standard gynecological care
and the specialized care that's actually required for women dealing
with complex conditions like breast cancer and vulgar health issues.
Speaker 3 (43:48):
We really focus on precisional medicine. And so that's why
actually left the hospital system and I opened up my
own practice because I had to felt safe going home
at night and knowing at the end of the day
that I did the best that I could for my patients.
That I just that that's where I had to break
away from the medical community in summer art is because
I wasn't okay telling patients and I'm so sorry you
have breast cancer. There's you know, not a whole lot
(44:09):
it can do for you. For badging our juvenation at
this point and I knew that that wasn't correct, and
so how we practice it, knew you was very different,
where we start having those conversations that maybe patients don't
bring up and they don't initiate on their themselves just
for the fact that they've already seen several providers before
me that have sent this this is part of the process.
I was told the same thing when I was diagnosed
(44:30):
with cancer I had servible cancer. Was told the same thing,
this part of the process. You've had servible cancer. You're
now in menopause at thirty two. Now I'm forty two,
and I wasn't going to accept that. And so I
think that for us, we have those bold conversations with patients,
We allow them to be vulnerable, and then we start
talking about these these sort of treatment options from you know,
(44:50):
you can start this treatment of COEO two. Be in
the office with us today and we can go through
how it works. But then take this home and this
is what you're going to be using daily for the
next ten days at home, and then I I want
you to use this once a month. And so they
start noticing these benefits and they start feeling like they're
getting control of their life, because when you've been diagnosed
with cancer, you lose control of the system. It's one
(45:10):
decision after another and you just feel like you're just
following the guidance of your team, but you don't have
a lot to say in that. And so I think
that that's where we take a step back and include
them in that medical decision, making it empowering them to
kind of get back their badgal rejuvenation that they might
have lost.
Speaker 4 (45:26):
You're so right, cancer could be so derailing. In fact,
a lot of women issues can be derailing to a
woman where we feel like we're no longer in control
of our bodies, whether it's hormonal imbalance or whatnot. So
I love what you're saying, and I love the narrative
of what you practice. Now, let's chat a little bit
about breast cancer. Breast cancer is the most common cancer
in women globally, with around close to three hundred thousand
(45:49):
U cases expected in the US just this year alone,
which is really alarming, and long term side effects there
are many. Up to seventy percent of breast cancer survivors
experience symptoms like vaginal dryness and pain during intercourse due
to these hormonal These hormone suppressing therapies, if you will now,
Doctor Fidino breast cancer survivors. They face unique challenges when
(46:11):
it comes to gynecological care, especially when hormone therapy isn't
an option. So how do you approach treatments for these
patients and what are some alternative therapies you find effective
outside of CO two V.
Speaker 3 (46:25):
We offer several different options for voalt your rejuvenation in
our medical practice. We offer the shot. I did train
with doctor Tarles Reynolds on the O shot, so we
perform those every single day. So O shots are very
popular in our medical practice. Actually went into the ascetic
field due to stem cells, and so I have a
huge passion for stem cells and rejuvenation naturally with what
(46:46):
our own body can do what we're designing to do,
So we do a lot of O shot procedures in
our practice. Also, we have several platforms, and so we
offer MORPHEUSV which is macronated with radio frequency in the
vagina form a B which is another form of radio
frequency as well, and then we also offer B tone
and so between those different modalities, really looking at a
(47:08):
force vaginal atrophy or dryness along with potentially some urinary issues,
urinary in continence. We know that as them to get older,
they are more prone to that. Besides, of course, the
sexual wellness that can really be achieved with all of
those platforms, in addition to complementing it with COEO two.
Speaker 4 (47:23):
V without a doubt and with over sixty percent of
breast cancer survivors report the sexual dysfunction. I love that
you're highlighting the need for nonvermonal treatment options, especially options
like the CO two V. Now, clinical data suggests that
combining carbon dioxide therapy with other modalities such as hormone
therapy when it's appropriate or pelvic floor exercises can lead
(47:46):
to synergistic effects and improved outcomes for women seeking comprehensive
treatment for vaginal rejuvenation and sexual health issues. When you
look at CO two V, it's often paired with other
esthetic and.
Speaker 5 (47:59):
Vaginal rejuvenate procedures. What makes the.
Speaker 4 (48:01):
Combo so effective and how do your patients typically respond
to the treatments?
Speaker 3 (48:06):
So twofold, we look at COEO two LIFT for the face.
It's going to compliment any of our chemical peels, lasers, micronaedoling,
microith radio frequency. We're looking at downtime so it's going
to improve the results and help with their healing process
and reduce their downtime. When we look at CO two V,
that's a complimentary treatment to whether this patient is on
hormone therapy or she's achieving some sort of badge or juvenation,
(48:30):
and we're pairing these together. So, for example, with an
O shot, as soon as I get done with an
O shot, I'm we're going to place the CO two
BE in the vagina and help her start to heighten
the results of what treatment we just performed for her,
and then she's going to go home. I personally take
care of three thousand hormonal patients. They are either in
perimenopause or menopause, and so we do prescribe testosterone in
(48:51):
my practice because that's one thing as well is completely
not discussed, and people discuss estrogen and progesterone, but testosterone
is one that often women think, well that's a male formone, Well,
women have one tenth of testosterone is a male but
she still requires it. And so I'll pair COEO TOOV
as well with women who are on testosterone therapy, so
we could increase sexual sensation, increase orgasm, vaginal mooriature, those
(49:14):
sort of things. So it's a complimentary treatment, whether we're
looking at formal replacement therapy, valdor rejuvenation or eating facial
procedure that we're doing.
Speaker 4 (49:22):
Wow, you are so full of knowledge. I love this. Ladies,
Listen to her. That testosterone shot is not just for
the hubbies. Now, for a women who have undergone breast
cancer treatment, the journey of recovery often extends beyond just
the physical. So let's chat a little bit about how
you support your patients emotionally and mentally as they navigate
(49:42):
the impact of cancer on their feminine health and self image.
Speaker 3 (49:45):
Fifty five percent of my practice is higher risk, whether
that means they are breast cancer survivor or they're currently
going through treatment, because I am board certified in cancer genetics,
So what I'm looking for is do they have a
BRCA gen or genetic mutation that predisposes them to develop cancer.
But then that's going to bring in a variety of
patients see me for breast cancer treatment or newly onset
(50:07):
of a breast cancer diagnosis. And so it's a journey
with these patients because as they're diagnosed, like I said,
they're just being put a bunch of decisions in front
of their face, and they're starting to go through the motions,
but they really typically for breast cancer survivor, it doesn't
hit them till after they're done with treatment. When they're
done with treatment is when it really hits them of
what they just went through. And so for part of
this journey, it's allowing the patients, I would say, to
(50:30):
hang up that armor when they walk in that's guarding
their heart and be vulnerable for us and let us
go on this journey to help them. Whether it's on
the esthetic side or the badger rejuvenation side, but whatever
that may be, it's going to be a journey. But
we're right along next to them during that journey. And
there is a book that I give a lot of
my patients, almost a pun book, but it's called A
(50:51):
Fool on my Sidewalk and it's very short. I keep
it in my office for these women because it really
talks about moving in that forward fashion and network going
to go through a healing journey together and we have
so many options to help them just for the best
version of themselves. When they get on the other side. Boy,
you take on a lot my dear, what don't you do?
Speaker 4 (51:13):
Doctor Fidino. You are incredible, a true trailblazer in your field.
We are officially out of time, but I want to
thank you for coming on, for being so transparent, inspirational,
full of knowledge and just that trusted friend. Because it's
one thing to be a doctor, and it's another thing
to really guide your patients and hold their hand. And
you definitely do take on a lot. I hope you
do get some self care time for yourself.
Speaker 3 (51:35):
Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 4 (51:36):
Absolutely, that was our going deep segment brought to you
by CEO Twolift. That was our incredible expert on the microphone,
doctor Rachel Fadino. Do check her out on her website
at New Youwomen's Clinic dot com. You can check them
out on the ground at New You Women's Clinic or
at doctor Rachel Sadino. You're listening to a Moment of
Zen right here on seven to ten, wore the Voice
(51:59):
of New York I Art.
Speaker 5 (52:00):
We'll be right back back to this.
Speaker 2 (52:01):
A Moment of Zen is sponsored by Fintech TV.
Speaker 4 (52:04):
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Speaker 2 (52:25):
Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
to ten pm on seven to ten Woor the Voice
of New York.
Speaker 11 (52:32):
I'm Imron Annsorry, and you're listening and watching a Moment
of Zen, and I'm going to give you a legal
update here on one of the top legal stories that
really grabbing headlines all over the place.
Speaker 6 (52:44):
And what is that P Diddy?
Speaker 11 (52:46):
Did he do it or did he not? And that
is the question that's going to have to be proven
by prosecutors as they bring this case against P Diddy,
And of course he enjoys the presumption of innocent until
he is proven guilty for the charges in really a
really shocking indictment that was filed by prosecutors in the
(53:08):
Southern District of New York where they are charging P.
Diddy with conspiracy, racketeering and then also transportation for prostitution
purposes and also sex trafficking, really really salacious allegations made
against P.
Speaker 6 (53:26):
Didty.
Speaker 11 (53:27):
And where does he find himself, Well, not in a mansion,
not on a private jet, not on some luxury resort,
but in one of the harshest prisons in America and
DC Brooklyn, that is the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn,
New York. And really it is considered one of the
harshest prisons in the country. Is really a lot of
(53:49):
criticism for that prison, for the harsh conditions, the violent conditions,
prisoners really subjected to subpar conditions in that facility.
Speaker 6 (53:59):
And P.
Speaker 11 (53:59):
Ditty, even though he's a celebrity, finds himself with no
special treatment. Now, he does find himself in productive custody
in a unit called Shoe Specialized housing unit, and he's
put there for his own safety. He was also placed
on suicide watch. They typically do that. It's routine when
a high profile inmate is being placed in prison. Someone
(54:25):
who has really lived in a lap of luxury now
find himself in prison, and typically they will put him
or her on suicide watch. That's what we have here
for P.
Speaker 6 (54:35):
Didty.
Speaker 11 (54:36):
Now, there's nothing verified whether he is suicidal or not.
Speaker 6 (54:40):
It's just a.
Speaker 11 (54:40):
Routine procedure for an inmate like P Diddy to be
placed on suicide watch when they are first incarcerated.
Speaker 6 (54:49):
What about his food?
Speaker 11 (54:50):
While we also hear rumors that he's not eating, is
he in a hunger strike or is he just you know,
not happy with food? And that could be the case.
There are some rumors that P Diddy is not eating
because he is afraid of being poisoned, afraid of being harmed,
and that is speculation, it's not confirmed. The food in prison,
(55:14):
especially MDC. Brooklyn, is not going to be something that's
gonna be palatable, especially when you're used to find dining,
used to eating whatever you want when you want it,
and that's not what P Diddy is experiencing right now.
But his attorneys, Mark Agniffolo and their team have said
they are going to fight these charges that are maintaining
that P Diddy is innocent, and I am also assuming
(55:38):
that they were going to try to get him out
of jail right They're going to be going to the
court asking for reconsideration, appealing this decision, saying that P
Diddy is not a flight risk. He surrendered himself, you know,
knew he was going to be arrested, he came back
to the jurisdiction and that he should be placed on
some sort of house arrest monitoring in place to make
(56:02):
sure he doesn't flee. Will the courts modify what they
have already ordered and that was remand remanded into jail.
That remains to be seen, but we do know that
P Diddy, through his legal team, they're saying they're going
to fight these charges. Really fascinating to watch a meteoric
fall whenever these cases with celebrities like this come to light.
(56:25):
From being on the top of the game now finding
himself P Diddy in prison with some salacious allegations against him,
really starting with that lawsuit that was filed by his
ex girlfriend Cassie alleging a lot of abuse. And also
now we hear about these freak off parties that P
Diddy was holding where people are alleging they were forced
(56:48):
to do things that they were not consenting to, that
there was drugs, there were sex that wasn't necessarily consensual
or being you know, people being forced and prostitution, things
like that, And we see these parties that P did
he was notorious for coming to light. Now, of course,
(57:09):
he remains innocent until proven guilty. So these are all
allegations till prosecutors are proving in a court of law
his guilt.
Speaker 6 (57:18):
But P Diddy right.
Speaker 11 (57:19):
Now not in a mansion down in Florida, not out
in the Hamptons, but rather in the Horse Facility m DC, Brooklyn.
You are watching and listening to a Moment of Zen,
and this was your legal update. I am Imran and sorry,
I'm a partner in law from Idalla, Burtuna and Cam
is giving you this legal update. We will all be
(57:41):
watching and listening and reading to see what happens next
in the arrest and charging of P.
Speaker 2 (57:47):
Diddy. A Moment of Zen is brought to you by
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