Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sase stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice Doctor Dahlia
Wax gives on her show should not be substituted for
an actual visit to your medical provider. And now here's
doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2 (00:34):
All right, we are back on the Doctor Delia Show.
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (00:39):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
d C D A L I. So I was at
a w NBA game last year. Our aces did amazing.
Congratulations to them for all their great work and season
after season, and fortunately nobody threw anything on the court.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Well, apparently.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
One of the biggest headlines of the week is how
idiots are throwing sex toys onto the courts of these games.
So these women have to stop the play, The ref
has to blow the whistle, go over, find gloves, pick
(01:21):
up the said sex toy, and then remove it.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
Now, some of the players are.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
Just kicking it off the court, but because there's some
concern that people don't know if it's used or not,
there does have to be some cleanup and a lot
of giggles, a lot of laughs. People think it's funny
because you see this big, you know, neon green or
whatever the color of the day is. But there's a
(01:49):
little bit more backstory to it. From what we're hearing now.
When I see things like this, maybe I'm naive. I
don't look at misogyny or anti woman or anything. I
don't look at it that way. I look at it
as you know. People throw hats in hockey games, people
(02:10):
throw water bottles or snowballs or whatever in football games.
They throw hot dogs at baseball games, and beer cans
and so at WNBA games. The projectile of the day
is a sex toy, and people throwing things on courts
or fields have been happening since the dawn of sports.
Speaker 2 (02:35):
That's nothing new, but it's going viral.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
And from what we're understanding, there is a company, we're
not so much a company, but cryptocurrency meme coin creator
saying they are responsible for this and they are planning
more pranks. The group of crypto enthusiasm traders, according to
you as a today, launched green dildo coin dild o.
(03:05):
So with all the crypto that's out there, doje trump
ethereum solanna stacks of course bitcoin, Now there's dild o
and it's a meme coin that apparently is being traded.
I thought it was just a joke, and they are
(03:27):
protesting what they describe as a toxic environment in the
crypto world.
Speaker 2 (03:34):
So they are.
Speaker 3 (03:35):
Throwing sex toys onto the court, interrupting a professional basketball
game to protest a toxic environment.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Are we all following this.
Speaker 3 (03:51):
Now? According to the group's spokesman, who spoke to USA
Today Sports, he said, we didn't do this because like
we dislike women's sports quote, or like some of the
narratives that are trending right now are a ridiculous quote.
He says, creating disruption at games is like quote. It
(04:12):
happens in every single sport.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
He says.
Speaker 3 (04:15):
We've seen it in the NFL, We've seen it in
a hockey fans doing random things. Now, that doesn't really
clarify what's going on, but people are getting arrested. There
have been two arrests I believe related to the July
twenty ninth sex toy Projectile. Delbert Carver, twenty three years old,
was arrested charged with disorderly conduct, public in decency and
(04:36):
decent exposure on criminal trespass. Carver told please as was
supposed to be joke, this joke was supposed to go viral.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
Then.
Speaker 3 (04:44):
Caden Lopez, an eighteen year old, was arrested this week
after throwing a sex toy that hit a man watching
the game with his nine year old niece of the
crowd at a Phoenix Mercury game August fifth. He had
a similar explanation, it's a stupid prank that was trending
on social media.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
He bought the sex toy the day before to take
it to the game. I mean, don't you guys.
Speaker 3 (05:05):
Have anything better to do? I got an idea, watch
the game. Just watch the game. It's entertaining enough. You
don't need to interrupt the game by throwing things on there. Yeah,
I mean, are the athletes in danger if they could trip?
I think any projectile could cause harm. So yes, I
(05:26):
think somebody throwing a projectile towards players on a game
should be arrested. Absolutely, It's inappropriate and it can be dangerous. Now,
some of these sex toys might be of a certain weight,
of a certain durability, might be very hard as opposed
to soft, and so these things could yes with gravity
(05:50):
and whatever other forces. I forgot my physics classes, what
I learned there can cause trauma. So as far as
I'm concerned, yes, I think an arrest is warranted. Apparently
there was another issue during the Atlanta Dreams seventy seven
to seventy five home loss to Golden State Valkyries. A
(06:11):
fan through a green sex stry out to the court
caused a stoppage to play. The official kicked it off
and then a police officer got involved. So listen, all right.
I know there's been a lot of concern over the
safety of our WNBA players. There's been a lot of fights.
Caitlin Clark has sustained injuries. Many of the other players
(06:32):
have sustained injuries. We don't need the fans participating in this.
But on the flip side, the psychology of throwing something
on a field that makes everybody giggle. I see why
it's going viral and people want to take credit for
doing something. You see, My claim to fame was I
(06:53):
take credit for the Running Rebels winning the National Championship
and making it to the final four two years in
a row in eighty nine and ninety.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
Why.
Speaker 3 (07:02):
Well, the reason why I take credit not because I played,
but because I sat behind the backstop and when the
opposing team would be you know, at at the basket,
I would start the countdown sooner than I.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
Needed to, so I would go five, four three, and.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
Then everybody else would join in, but there were still
twelve seconds on the clock, so they would throw a
bad basket, and then of course the rebels would get
the ball, either make.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
A basket or rever.
Speaker 3 (07:31):
And I kept doing this at every game, and so
I feel like I get some credit. So I do
like the bragging rights. But for those of you throwing
sex toys, stop it.
Speaker 2 (07:41):
It's stupid. One eight seven seven doctelling doctor Dahlia.
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Speaker 2 (10:22):
All right, we are back on the Doctor Dollar Show.
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (10:26):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
d O C D A L I. Big thanks to
Talk Media Network for making the show happen. Big thanks
to Daniel, our producer, and big thanks to you all
for tuning in.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
We really do appreciate it.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
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Speaker 3 (10:46):
So we're getting a little bit more information on the
Fort Stewart shooting and we are being told that the
Army sergeant accused of shooting five soldiers at the Georgia
military base a few days ago was a hard worker
who was he was allegedly bullied over a speech impediment.
Sergeant Comelius Radford, twenty eight years old, allegedly opened fire
(11:09):
on fellow soldiers at Fort Stewart Wednesday morning. NBC News
says former army pals say he was the target of
bullying over a speech impediment while in advanced individual training
at Fort Lee in twenty eighteen. Sergeant Cameron Barrett said
he got bullied a lot. He was a friend of
(11:31):
Radford's back in twenty eighteen. He said it was very bad,
to the point where he could barely talk. Sergeant Carlos Coleman,
who was in the same formation with Bradford and Fort Lee,
also told the outlet that he went quiet after people
mocked his stutter. They said it was easy for those
people to make fun of him for the way he spoke. Now,
(11:53):
I don't believe, and this is being report by the
New York Post, that these individuals are defending his actions.
These they are just there's no defense for what allegedly
was done shooting fellow soldiers. However, they are explaining what
they saw back in twenty eighteen. He said, I saw
(12:15):
him get quiet. I've never seen him angry. That's why
I'm so surprised. A former coworking Cassandra Cobb, described Bradford
as a hard worker who would goof around during lunch
breaks with her, and all three said they were shocked
when Bradford's was identified as the active.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Shooter at the Georgia base. Coleman wants to know. I
just want to know what pushed him to that point now.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Radford posted on Facebook on January twenty eighth that a
loved one was killed in a wrong way car crash.
The accused mass shooter wrote that he cried and drank
alcohol to make that pain go away now. Prior to
the shooting, Radford was arrested for driving under the influence
in Hinesville, Georgia, which is a small town near the base.
He then sent a cryptic text message to his aunt
(13:03):
aunt just before the shooting, saying that he loved everybody
and that he'll be in a better place because he
was about to go do something.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Gosh, these are these texts are crazy.
Speaker 3 (13:17):
I mean, I mean if you receive that text, would
you have thought he was going to shoot somebody? See
now be money way quarterback. I'm like any text like
now things are going to change. I'm about to make
a difference. I'm about to do something now. I could
see why maybe would start thinking that, but you could
look at that going he's about to do something.
Speaker 2 (13:35):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
I would have red flags, but you know it's always
easy to being Monday Morning quarterback. His father, Eddie Radford,
told The New York Times that his son had been
seeking to transfer off of Fort Stewart after experiencing racism
at the base for years. The ACU shooter and listened
in twenty eighteen, have been stationed at Fort Stewart since
(13:58):
twenty twenty two. On Wednesday, he allegedly opened fire on
coworkers and as you know, it's injury five before being
tackled and subdued by six unarmed Army soldiers. Very courageous
and those soldiers have received the Marrichis Service Medal. The
following day, All injured soldiers are transported to Win Army
(14:20):
Community Hospital and are expected to recover. So when you
hear something like this and I understand it's people can
start to try and be their own detective and investigative
work and say, well that's what it was.
Speaker 2 (14:35):
He shot his bullies or he shot you know, we.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Still need the whole story, We still need to understand
and and somebody being bullied, unfortunately, has been a common thread.
When you see school shootings, when you see workplace shootings,
it's somebody who felt wronged.
Speaker 2 (14:53):
Now I'm not saying that was the complete motive.
Speaker 3 (14:56):
There might have been another motive, but somebody being rejected,
such as we've seen ex spouses or ex boyfriends or
girlfriends come and attack their their form their ex when
it comes to UH being made fun of, ridiculed.
Speaker 2 (15:17):
Uh that Roanoke.
Speaker 3 (15:20):
I think it was Virginia shooter who was fired from
his TV station he worked at, and then he guns
down a reporter and the photographer the videographer while they
were doing a live interview and shot the person they
were interviewing. And these individuals, unfortunately, who might not necessarily
(15:47):
which came first, the bullying or the shooting, or the
or the or the or the the odd behavior or
the mental illness.
Speaker 2 (15:54):
Are people with mental illness getting.
Speaker 3 (15:55):
Bullied or are bullies people who are bull then start
to develop mental illness.
Speaker 2 (16:03):
I was bullied. I was bullied a lot.
Speaker 3 (16:05):
I went to twelve schools and some of these bullies
were real bad jerks.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
But I still love people. I wanted to care people.
I don't want to hurt people.
Speaker 3 (16:16):
So you know, we were doing a better job in
schools trying to stop bullying. Unfortunately, kids are mean and
our biggest bullies are our siblings. I mean, the way
my brothers and sisters and I acted to each other
(16:36):
was horrible. I see my sons, I'm like, really, guys,
I'm in all intervene. I'm like, come on, hey, quit
being a jerk. Although that's not the language I use.
That's I had to clean it up for air on air.
But one of the reasons why we have sibling rivalry
(16:57):
and we go through kids bully you know, what is
in our evolutionary drive to do that is that's how
we get ready for the outside world. Now, bullying can
be dangerous, but the average sibl you know, sibling rivalry
or friends bullying usually is not as severe as what
(17:22):
could happen outside in the real world when you have
dangerous people and so you it's a it's part of
nature's way of getting you trained. Unfortunately, some people are
bullied so much that it just breaks them. And sometimes
(17:43):
if they do have mental illness and they're and they
could be thrown over the edge, they feel the only
way to bully back or fight back is going for
you know, the grenades as opposed to the bb guns.
I bring up this analogy because I noticed this with
people fighting.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Now there's for me. I already know what my ammunition is.
Speaker 3 (18:10):
I have it ready to go, and so I could
do the first layer, I could do level one, level two.
If I need to use more verbal ammunition, I know
what I could do.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
But you know, I've had arguments and fights with.
Speaker 3 (18:25):
People where they just go straight for the nuclear bombs
verbally figuratively, and then they run out of ammunition. I
let them do what they need to do, and then
I go boom boo boo boom, and I win most arguments.
I don't think I've ever lost an argument, come to
(18:47):
think of it, because there's some strategy, there's some choreography
to it. But if somebody is meant to illness or
somebody doesn't know how to approach it, they go for
whatever nuclear bombs they have. And I'm not saying that's
what happened in this Fort Steward shooting case, but maybe
(19:09):
you know, because we want to move forward, we want
to figure out how do we identify the next mass shooter.
And maybe that's one of the litmus tests or the
stress tests.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
You set.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
You analyze people, You get them into a contra, you know,
you confront them and you see if they go for
the big bombs first or if they do a gradual strategy.
Speaker 2 (19:44):
Now I understand some people think, look, let.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
Me just bomb and move, you know, and and level
them so they're no longer a threat.
Speaker 2 (19:52):
I get that that's a strategy also used in wars.
Speaker 3 (19:55):
But in terms of trying to identify who is the
next mass shooter and where they're psychologically at, that might
be we might need to devise a test that looks
at how what happens when you push him, because somehow
this person felt he needed to kill his comrades. No,
(20:22):
and and that that's uh, you know fort Hood, same
thing with the fort Hood shooting. You know, we well,
we already have enough enemies in this world to be
dealing with friendly fire.
Speaker 2 (20:36):
We'll keep you posted one eight seven seven. Doctor all.
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Speaker 2 (22:21):
All right, we are back. I'm doctor Dollishaw. Thank you
all for tuning in. One eight seven seven doctor DOLLI
one eight seven seven D O C D A L I. So,
if you are anything.
Speaker 3 (22:33):
Like me, you are worried about retirement. I don't see
how I could retire. Uh, there's there's no way. With
food prices and house and mortgage, and every time we
finished paying off a car, something happens to it. I
(22:54):
don't know if I told you my husband had a
truck paid off. We buy used so we're able to
pay it off sooner than what a new car would be.
But he had a truck paid off, everything good, And
he tells me that while he's driving down the highway,
(23:14):
it just.
Speaker 2 (23:16):
Stops. It's like electrical failure. And I'm like, are you
kidding me? What?
Speaker 3 (23:22):
And he said, yeah, this is the second time it happened.
Oh you're just telling me about this now. Well he's
telling me about it now because he wanted me. You see,
my husband knows how to you know, I might know
how to work my husband right and win fights, but
he knows exactly how to deal with me. If it's
my idea, it happens, so he has to somehow figure
(23:44):
out how.
Speaker 2 (23:44):
To make it my idea.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
So he tells me, yeah, the car just died while
I was driving on the freeway. I go, you need
a new truck. Now, let's pull somebody together, get a
down payment, trade it in, try to get.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
A good value. But the second time this happened.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
He was like, okay, you know, reluctant, really okay if
you think I need a new truck, so ah, I
know he worked me.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
It's okay, it didn't really happen twice. I believe him.
Speaker 3 (24:15):
He doesn't lie to me too much, so I believe
that it happened twice. But that's that's frightening all the way.
Come to think of it, you would think I would
have heard about it the first time it happened, because
he would have needed a ride. Sah, something's fishy, you
know what, You know what? Maybe he is lying to me. Well,
(24:36):
as it stands, he got a new US truck and
because the trade in value was only worth so much
and for what he wanted.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
Now we're back to having another car payment, and I'm
sick of it. I'm sick of it.
Speaker 3 (24:54):
My first car I got for twelve no eighteen hundred dollars,
no air conditioning. It was a Chevy Chavette, and I
made payments. I didn't finance. It was my very first
time buying a car. I was with my friend Woodie,
and we go to the car, the used car place,
and I get him to bring down the price from
twenty three hundred to eighteen hundred.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
They go, okay, we need eighteen hundred dollars. Ago.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
I don't have eighteen hundred dollars. I have two hundred.
I work at Jack in the Box and making four
dollars an hour. So I'm going to do what I
can to.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
This is in the nineties. Yeah, to make payments.
Speaker 3 (25:27):
He goes, well, then you have to finance it. And
I'm like, so does that mean it's going to cost more?
They go, yeah, that's how finance works.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (25:34):
I was a biology major. In my defense, I was
pre med, so I didn't understand a lot of the
financing things. I understood interest, and I said, no, my
total price has to be no more than eighteen hundred.
So if you're going to finance it for me, we
got to then lower the price because I don't want
to pay more than eighteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
For this car.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
If not, I'm out of here. And so that that's
how they go.
Speaker 2 (26:01):
You know what, just make the payments. Although we have
to think of it.
Speaker 3 (26:04):
Eighteen hundred dollars for a Chevy Chavette with no air
conditioning I think was an eighty six Chevy Chevette. Well,
because the.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Air condition broke, you know what, I needed it. I
got by. I did what I had to and it's
it was a car.
Speaker 3 (26:18):
Worked out great, But then I had to go to
medical school and that Chevy Chavette would not really do
well in snow. So I had to get myself a truck,
and I bought an Isuzu Isusu truck for sixty two
hundred dollars brand new because I needed a warranty and
that one I did have to finance and make payments,
(26:40):
so I waited tables while in medical school, and with
my tip money, I was able to pay it off.
And the feeling of paying off a car that it's
it's amazing, It's like no other. But my whole life
has been I have to pay something off, and I
never really money towards retirement. I wanted to, but then
(27:04):
I had family who said I need money, I need help.
My dad dies, so my brother is still in high
school and my mom needed help. So I had to
get them a place to live support them through that
had to bury my dad, bury my grandmother. The money
kept going, and when you own your own business, one
(27:27):
of the last things I was thinking about, after paying
staff and keeping the business running was putting money away
for retirement. I did save some money, but I never
opened up a retirement account. Plus us gen xers, I
can't speak for all gen xers, but we remember Black Monday,
(27:51):
we remember being scared of stock market crashes and the
stock market. I think we had some apprehension more than
some of the other generations.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
And so for me, I'm like, well, I'll put it
in the bank. I'll put it in the bank.
Speaker 3 (28:06):
But again, I was a biology major. I wasn't a
finance major. So it was only until recently that I
started a retirement account.
Speaker 2 (28:15):
Which means I'm screwed. Okay, And you hear.
Speaker 3 (28:19):
Like Dave Ramsey says, you know, half the people in
this country don't have a retirement account. One thing that
I really like about the Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 2 (28:27):
Is Trump.
Speaker 3 (28:30):
Is giving a thousand dollars there's one thousand dollars deposit
into a retirement account for children born in twenty twenty
five through twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2 (28:43):
Okay, that's pretty cool.
Speaker 3 (28:47):
That that is going to hopefully help children start their
retirement account. So the issue we have in this country
is we don't have enough money for Medicare, we don't
have enough money for social secure And the system would
have worked if the majority of Americans were working putting
(29:08):
money into the system, and if the government didn't mismanage
the money.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
One of mine.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
One of the fallacies, the biggest scam that I was
naive to fall for, was I started working. I was
working three part time jobs in college. I was winning
tables in medical school. I've always worked, so I thought
that the money I was putting into Social Security or
Medicare had my name on it, that money would grow
(29:36):
by the time I needed that money when I was
sixty five, and now it's sixty seven or whatever the
age has been changed to that by the time I
need to tap in on it, it's there the account.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
It's a safe deposit box. I get the key.
Speaker 3 (29:52):
No, the government mismanages our money. The money goes to
other things. And then I get told, as the baby
boomers are now getting told and us gen x's, that
the money might not be there when you need it.
What excuse me?
Speaker 2 (30:16):
Meanwhile, you know I'm paycheck to paycheck.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
I'm also paying off student loans, I'm raising two kids, working,
trying to deal with daycare and family needs and extended
family issues. And I'm expected to have put money away
such that not only can I cover my mortgage or
rent or any car payment, but also my medical expenses.
(30:43):
It's impossible if these Trump accounts work and kids will
start off with one thousand dollars that could later grow
into something they could retire on.
Speaker 2 (30:58):
That could be huge.
Speaker 3 (31:01):
But are families going to withdraw it? Is somebody gonna
spend it saying you only live once? Are all kids
gonna be able to do this? Do taxpayers want to
put money into somebody else's retirement when they don't have
a retirement account.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
There's a lot of push for universal income.
Speaker 3 (31:25):
I'm mixed on that because I do not want citizens
reliant on the treasury where the only way we survive
is if the government feeds us.
Speaker 2 (31:37):
I don't like that at all.
Speaker 3 (31:40):
But if we don't figure out how to deal with
our aging population and the high prices of things, and
most of us are not having enough of a retirement account,
we got problems.
Speaker 2 (31:50):
One eight seven seven douts lay.
Speaker 7 (32:03):
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(32:25):
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Speaker 2 (34:16):
All right, we are back on the Doli issue. Thank
you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (34:21):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolli one eight seven seven
d O C d Ali. So the demand for do
it yourself medicine is skyrocketing. People are done with going
to the doctor, they are done with going to urgent cares,
going to ers. They want to know what they could
do in their home. They want things brought to them
(34:43):
or they just pick up what they need and do
it yourself.
Speaker 2 (34:47):
In terms of medicine. I don't blame them going.
Speaker 3 (34:53):
You know, the way healthcare is after Obamacare, people's deductibles
now are through the roof, So for them to go
and see a PROVI it costs the hundreds of dollars
just out the gate. Urgent cares same thing people are
telling me it's five hundred dollars just to walk into
a door of an urgent care. At least on average
er is even more expensive. And so patients now that
(35:16):
they have access to telemedicine, they want us to.
Speaker 2 (35:21):
Yep, treat at home, and.
Speaker 3 (35:24):
The demand for uh like like I was it gosh,
Doctor Drew, I think is selling antibiotics that you can
have at the house. And one of my listeners asked,
how do I feel about, you know, people having their
own antibiotics at the house. You know, for those of
us that have kids, having extra antibiotic eye drops right
(35:45):
when they get.
Speaker 2 (35:45):
An eye infection is very handy. But the problem.
Speaker 3 (35:50):
Is is even me as a doctor, I can't do
everything at home with my kids. My son had a
really bad fever, no cough, but I noticed he was
breathing quickly because in the rule of the rule in
my house is whenever the kids are really young and sick.
Speaker 2 (36:10):
They sleep in mama's bed.
Speaker 3 (36:12):
Daddy, you go sleep on the couch or somewhere else
because I need to monitor, you know, the kid. And
so in the middle of the night, I'm just noticing
my son is breathing quickly, and I'm like, I don't
think this is flu. And he ended up having biladder
on pneumonia. The only way I knew that is because
I X rayed him. Can't do that at home.
Speaker 2 (36:30):
I had to take him to the office and get
him x rayed. Then we got him treated. And so the.
Speaker 3 (36:37):
Worry I have is people use up their antibiotics at
home and then.
Speaker 2 (36:43):
They are still sick.
Speaker 3 (36:46):
They're talking about in Mississippi, how STDs are are, you know.
Speaker 2 (36:51):
At at an all time high? And we're we're hearing STDs.
Speaker 3 (36:54):
A rampant And according to w LBT, they said, if
you gather a one hundred Mississippians in a room, one
of them has an STD. They say twelve hundred per
one hundred thousand Mississippians, or one out of every one
hundred has an STD. Goneriea chlamydia, HIV, syphilis, herpes one
(37:16):
of them. And there's a boom of congenital syphilis babies
being born with syphilis.
Speaker 2 (37:24):
According to a twenty twenty three report from.
Speaker 3 (37:26):
The CDC, Mississippi ranked third in the country for reported
cases of primary and secondary syphilis, ranked fifth for gonerria,
second for chlamydia. Now, the reason why I bring that
up is many people will call up telemedicine saying, I
have Bernie one IP it's a UTI. So they take
(37:47):
a medicine for UTI. They ask for one, they get it,
or they buy it online or they get it from
these You know, you can buy antabotics and well, you'll
have your home medical kit with the atabotic, But if
you have an STD or an STI, that antibotic is
a working it's a different one. And so I've seen
(38:10):
people burn through the medicines they have at home only
to still not get better. How many antibiotics did you
take to try to get rid of your COVID and
you still had the cough. So it's nice to have
emergency medicine if you need it, but when you waste
(38:32):
it on the wrong diagnosis, that's a problem not to mention.
Now you're brewing resistance and you're gaining tolerance, So how
do you avoid the ridiculous costs to go to a doctor,
(38:53):
treat yourself at home and get the right care. One
issue we have that's making that's complicated matters is the
writing off of the medical debt.
Speaker 2 (39:05):
At its surface, it sounds amazing. If you have medical.
Speaker 3 (39:09):
Debt, it doesn't count to your credit score, so people
are noticing that there's no consequences.
Speaker 2 (39:21):
It gets written off.
Speaker 3 (39:23):
On the surface, that sounds wonderful, But what that is
now translated into is you don't get to walk in
to an urgent care or a doctor's office without emptying
your pockets. And can you blame these companies if people
aren't paying the bills.
Speaker 2 (39:41):
If people aren't paying, you.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Could only see patients for free, so long before you
have to close the doors.
Speaker 2 (39:46):
That's what happened with us. I could have maybe lasted
one more year.
Speaker 3 (39:49):
But when I got a teaching job, I bounced. You
could only do so much giving free care. I wanted
free care, but with no money coming in, I got
to pay the rent. Nobody was giving me free rent,
Nobody was giving me free staff.
Speaker 2 (40:09):
Nobody was giving me.
Speaker 3 (40:10):
Free malpractice insurance or free workers' com insurance or free supplies.
So if an urgent care thinks you're going to thumb
your nose at the bill because it doesn't affect your
credit score, they're gonna say, you know what, we're gonna
collect upfront. So now it's even harder to go to
(40:30):
the doctor and get seen. So I think the best
plan of action, because I want you all to get
the care you need, is one. Please, for the love
of the Lord, get yourself a primary care physician or provider,
sit down with them and explain the situation that you're
(40:50):
in and say, look, when I get sick on a
Saturday night, doctors used to have on call. I know
people would call me all night long on a set
night and get prescriptions for free because we would take call.
Speaker 2 (41:04):
We don't do that anymore.
Speaker 3 (41:05):
Doctors are done working for free, although now they're paying
for telemedicine calls.
Speaker 2 (41:10):
They wouldn't pay you when I did it.
Speaker 3 (41:13):
But say, look, if it's a Saturday night and I
can't get a hold of somebody yet the emergency room
or the urgent care is so expensive, what do you recommend?
Speaker 2 (41:22):
The best plan of action is.
Speaker 3 (41:26):
Because I can't afford to drop five hundred dollars at
an urgent care and talk to them about options if
you have some chronic or recurrent conditions. Sometimes eurologists, let's
say you do have true UTIs that are not STDs
or intereritistiitises or prostate issues. Sometimes the urologists might work
with you on having a standing order for a medication.
(41:49):
But if you don't have a primary care provider, you
don't pay the primary care provider's bills. You are kind
of out there loose. Your only options are urgent care
er or tele medicine. But we will be moving towards
a system where you do things at home. In fact,
your hospital stay will be at home, not if it's
(42:09):
a a ICU or IMC level hospital stay, but the
medical home is going to be is evolving at a
very fast rate where people are saying, look, if there's
no place for me at a hospital bed, let.
Speaker 2 (42:25):
Me treat myself at home. How can I treat myself
at home? So I just don't die because there's no
hospital bed.
Speaker 3 (42:32):
And I support that because there's not enough hospital beds.
We saw that during COVID, So how do you turn
your home into a hospital into a mini urgent care.
There's going to have to be services where doctors come
to your house, Well, how do we do that where
they're safe and they don't get attacked or rate. You know,
(42:52):
when I was in training, I told my husband, you know,
we were still doing house calls, and I remember my
attending saying, stop by their house, this is their medicine.
Speaker 2 (42:59):
Give them. I remember my husband going, oh, hell no,
you don't go to a person's house. It's not safe.
Speaker 3 (43:06):
So if people are going to eventually want to do
it yourself or call me or come to my house
and let me do it here, they're gonna have to
revamp a lot of things. We're going to have to
figure out how to have safety measures in place. We're
going to figure out how to have liability measures into place,
because if you're not going in, a doctor's not going
(43:26):
to necessarily want to be responsible for you doing your
own care, and we have to figure out how to
get healthcare cheaper. One eight seven seven dot dollar don't
go away.
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You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sase stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice Doctor Dahlia
Wax gives on her show should not be substituted for
an actual visit to your medical provider. And now here's
doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2 (00:34):
All right, we are back on the Doctor Delia Show.
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (00:39):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
d C D A L I. So I was at
a w NBA game last year. Our aces did amazing.
Congratulations to them for all their great work and season
after season, and fortunately nobody threw anything on the court.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Well, apparently.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
One of the biggest headlines of the week is how
idiots are throwing sex toys onto the courts of these games.
So these women have to stop the play, The ref
has to blow the whistle, go over, find gloves, pick
(01:21):
up the said sex toy, and then remove it.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
Now, some of the players are.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
Just kicking it off the court, but because there's some
concern that people don't know if it's used or not,
there does have to be some cleanup and a lot
of giggles, a lot of laughs. People think it's funny
because you see this big, you know, neon green or
whatever the color of the day is. But there's a
(01:49):
little bit more backstory to it. From what we're hearing now.
When I see things like this, maybe I'm naive. I
don't look at misogyny or anti woman or anything. I
don't look at it that way. I look at it
as you know. People throw hats in hockey games, people
(02:10):
throw water bottles or snowballs or whatever in football games.
They throw hot dogs at baseball games, and beer cans
and so at WNBA games. The projectile of the day
is a sex toy, and people throwing things on courts
or fields have been happening since the dawn of sports.
Speaker 2 (02:35):
That's nothing new, but it's going viral.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
And from what we're understanding, there is a company, we're
not so much a company, but cryptocurrency meme coin creator
saying they are responsible for this and they are planning
more pranks. The group of crypto enthusiasm traders, according to
you as a today, launched green dildo coin dild o.
(03:05):
So with all the crypto that's out there, doje trump
ethereum solanna stacks of course bitcoin, Now there's dild o
and it's a meme coin that apparently is being traded.
I thought it was just a joke, and they are
(03:27):
protesting what they describe as a toxic environment in the
crypto world.
Speaker 2 (03:34):
So they are.
Speaker 3 (03:35):
Throwing sex toys onto the court, interrupting a professional basketball
game to protest a toxic environment.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Are we all following this.
Speaker 3 (03:51):
Now? According to the group's spokesman, who spoke to USA
Today Sports, he said, we didn't do this because like
we dislike women's sports quote, or like some of the
narratives that are trending right now are a ridiculous quote.
He says, creating disruption at games is like quote. It
(04:12):
happens in every single sport.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
He says.
Speaker 3 (04:15):
We've seen it in the NFL, We've seen it in
a hockey fans doing random things. Now, that doesn't really
clarify what's going on, but people are getting arrested. There
have been two arrests I believe related to the July
twenty ninth sex toy Projectile. Delbert Carver, twenty three years old,
was arrested charged with disorderly conduct, public in decency and
(04:36):
decent exposure on criminal trespass. Carver told please as was
supposed to be joke, this joke was supposed to go viral.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
Then.
Speaker 3 (04:44):
Caden Lopez, an eighteen year old, was arrested this week
after throwing a sex toy that hit a man watching
the game with his nine year old niece of the
crowd at a Phoenix Mercury game August fifth. He had
a similar explanation, it's a stupid prank that was trending
on social media.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
He bought the sex toy the day before to take
it to the game. I mean, don't you guys.
Speaker 3 (05:05):
Have anything better to do? I got an idea, watch
the game. Just watch the game. It's entertaining enough. You
don't need to interrupt the game by throwing things on there. Yeah,
I mean, are the athletes in danger if they could trip?
I think any projectile could cause harm. So yes, I
(05:26):
think somebody throwing a projectile towards players on a game
should be arrested. Absolutely, It's inappropriate and it can be dangerous. Now,
some of these sex toys might be of a certain weight,
of a certain durability, might be very hard as opposed
to soft, and so these things could yes with gravity
(05:50):
and whatever other forces. I forgot my physics classes, what
I learned there can cause trauma. So as far as
I'm concerned, yes, I think an arrest is warranted. Apparently
there was another issue during the Atlanta Dreams seventy seven
to seventy five home loss to Golden State Valkyries. A
(06:11):
fan through a green sex stry out to the court
caused a stoppage to play. The official kicked it off
and then a police officer got involved. So listen, all right.
I know there's been a lot of concern over the
safety of our WNBA players. There's been a lot of fights.
Caitlin Clark has sustained injuries. Many of the other players
(06:32):
have sustained injuries. We don't need the fans participating in this.
But on the flip side, the psychology of throwing something
on a field that makes everybody giggle. I see why
it's going viral and people want to take credit for
doing something. You see, My claim to fame was I
(06:53):
take credit for the Running Rebels winning the National Championship
and making it to the final four two years in
a row in eighty nine and ninety.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
Why.
Speaker 3 (07:02):
Well, the reason why I take credit not because I played,
but because I sat behind the backstop and when the
opposing team would be you know, at at the basket,
I would start the countdown sooner than I.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
Needed to, so I would go five, four three, and.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
Then everybody else would join in, but there were still
twelve seconds on the clock, so they would throw a
bad basket, and then of course the rebels would get
the ball, either make.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
A basket or rever.
Speaker 3 (07:31):
And I kept doing this at every game, and so
I feel like I get some credit. So I do
like the bragging rights. But for those of you throwing
sex toys, stop it.
Speaker 2 (07:41):
It's stupid. One eight seven seven doctelling doctor Dahlia.
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Speaker 2 (10:22):
All right, we are back on the Doctor Dollar Show.
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (10:26):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
d O C D A L I. Big thanks to
Talk Media Network for making the show happen. Big thanks
to Daniel, our producer, and big thanks to you all
for tuning in.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
We really do appreciate it.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
Don't forget to follow us on Twitter or exit Doctor Dollia, Facebook,
The Doctor Dhia Show, and.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
On YouTube, click like and subscribe.
Speaker 3 (10:46):
So we're getting a little bit more information on the
Fort Stewart shooting and we are being told that the
Army sergeant accused of shooting five soldiers at the Georgia
military base a few days ago was a hard worker
who was he was allegedly bullied over a speech impediment.
Sergeant Comelius Radford, twenty eight years old, allegedly opened fire
(11:09):
on fellow soldiers at Fort Stewart Wednesday morning. NBC News
says former army pals say he was the target of
bullying over a speech impediment while in advanced individual training
at Fort Lee in twenty eighteen. Sergeant Cameron Barrett said
he got bullied a lot. He was a friend of
(11:31):
Radford's back in twenty eighteen. He said it was very bad,
to the point where he could barely talk. Sergeant Carlos Coleman,
who was in the same formation with Bradford and Fort Lee,
also told the outlet that he went quiet after people
mocked his stutter. They said it was easy for those
people to make fun of him for the way he spoke. Now,
(11:53):
I don't believe, and this is being report by the
New York Post, that these individuals are defending his actions.
These they are just there's no defense for what allegedly
was done shooting fellow soldiers. However, they are explaining what
they saw back in twenty eighteen. He said, I saw
(12:15):
him get quiet. I've never seen him angry. That's why
I'm so surprised. A former coworking Cassandra Cobb, described Bradford
as a hard worker who would goof around during lunch
breaks with her, and all three said they were shocked
when Bradford's was identified as the active.
Speaker 2 (12:33):
Shooter at the Georgia base. Coleman wants to know. I
just want to know what pushed him to that point now.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Radford posted on Facebook on January twenty eighth that a
loved one was killed in a wrong way car crash.
The accused mass shooter wrote that he cried and drank
alcohol to make that pain go away now. Prior to
the shooting, Radford was arrested for driving under the influence
in Hinesville, Georgia, which is a small town near the base.
He then sent a cryptic text message to his aunt
(13:03):
aunt just before the shooting, saying that he loved everybody
and that he'll be in a better place because he
was about to go do something.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Gosh, these are these texts are crazy.
Speaker 3 (13:17):
I mean, I mean if you receive that text, would
you have thought he was going to shoot somebody? See
now be money way quarterback. I'm like any text like
now things are going to change. I'm about to make
a difference. I'm about to do something now. I could
see why maybe would start thinking that, but you could
look at that going he's about to do something.
Speaker 2 (13:35):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
I would have red flags, but you know it's always
easy to being Monday Morning quarterback. His father, Eddie Radford,
told The New York Times that his son had been
seeking to transfer off of Fort Stewart after experiencing racism
at the base for years. The ACU shooter and listened
in twenty eighteen, have been stationed at Fort Stewart since
(13:58):
twenty twenty two. On Wednesday, he allegedly opened fire on
coworkers and as you know, it's injury five before being
tackled and subdued by six unarmed Army soldiers. Very courageous
and those soldiers have received the Marrichis Service Medal. The
following day, All injured soldiers are transported to Win Army
(14:20):
Community Hospital and are expected to recover. So when you
hear something like this and I understand it's people can
start to try and be their own detective and investigative
work and say, well that's what it was.
Speaker 2 (14:35):
He shot his bullies or he shot you know, we.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
Still need the whole story, We still need to understand
and and somebody being bullied, unfortunately, has been a common thread.
When you see school shootings, when you see workplace shootings,
it's somebody who felt wronged.
Speaker 2 (14:53):
Now I'm not saying that was the complete motive.
Speaker 3 (14:56):
There might have been another motive, but somebody being rejected,
such as we've seen ex spouses or ex boyfriends or
girlfriends come and attack their their form their ex when
it comes to UH being made fun of, ridiculed.
Speaker 2 (15:17):
Uh that Roanoke.
Speaker 3 (15:20):
I think it was Virginia shooter who was fired from
his TV station he worked at, and then he guns
down a reporter and the photographer the videographer while they
were doing a live interview and shot the person they
were interviewing. And these individuals, unfortunately, who might not necessarily
(15:47):
which came first, the bullying or the shooting, or the
or the or the or the the odd behavior or
the mental illness.
Speaker 2 (15:54):
Are people with mental illness getting.
Speaker 3 (15:55):
Bullied or are bullies people who are bull then start
to develop mental illness.
Speaker 2 (16:03):
I was bullied. I was bullied a lot.
Speaker 3 (16:05):
I went to twelve schools and some of these bullies
were real bad jerks.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
But I still love people. I wanted to care people.
I don't want to hurt people.
Speaker 3 (16:16):
So you know, we were doing a better job in
schools trying to stop bullying. Unfortunately, kids are mean and
our biggest bullies are our siblings. I mean, the way
my brothers and sisters and I acted to each other
(16:36):
was horrible. I see my sons, I'm like, really, guys,
I'm in all intervene. I'm like, come on, hey, quit
being a jerk. Although that's not the language I use.
That's I had to clean it up for air on air.
But one of the reasons why we have sibling rivalry
(16:57):
and we go through kids bully you know, what is
in our evolutionary drive to do that is that's how
we get ready for the outside world. Now, bullying can
be dangerous, but the average sibl you know, sibling rivalry
or friends bullying usually is not as severe as what
(17:22):
could happen outside in the real world when you have
dangerous people and so you it's a it's part of
nature's way of getting you trained. Unfortunately, some people are
bullied so much that it just breaks them. And sometimes
(17:43):
if they do have mental illness and they're and they
could be thrown over the edge, they feel the only
way to bully back or fight back is going for
you know, the grenades as opposed to the bb guns.
I bring up this analogy because I noticed this with
people fighting.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Now there's for me. I already know what my ammunition is.
Speaker 3 (18:10):
I have it ready to go, and so I could
do the first layer, I could do level one, level two.
If I need to use more verbal ammunition, I know
what I could do.
Speaker 2 (18:23):
But you know, I've had arguments and fights with.
Speaker 3 (18:25):
People where they just go straight for the nuclear bombs
verbally figuratively, and then they run out of ammunition. I
let them do what they need to do, and then
I go boom boo boo boom, and I win most arguments.
I don't think I've ever lost an argument, come to
(18:47):
think of it, because there's some strategy, there's some choreography
to it. But if somebody is meant to illness or
somebody doesn't know how to approach it, they go for
whatever nuclear bombs they have. And I'm not saying that's
what happened in this Fort Steward shooting case, but maybe
(19:09):
you know, because we want to move forward, we want
to figure out how do we identify the next mass shooter.
And maybe that's one of the litmus tests or the
stress tests.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
You set.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
You analyze people, You get them into a contra, you know,
you confront them and you see if they go for
the big bombs first or if they do a gradual strategy.
Speaker 2 (19:44):
Now I understand some people think, look, let.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
Me just bomb and move, you know, and and level
them so they're no longer a threat.
Speaker 2 (19:52):
I get that that's a strategy also used in wars.
Speaker 3 (19:55):
But in terms of trying to identify who is the
next mass shooter and where they're psychologically at, that might
be we might need to devise a test that looks
at how what happens when you push him, because somehow
this person felt he needed to kill his comrades. No,
(20:22):
and and that that's uh, you know fort Hood, same
thing with the fort Hood shooting. You know, we well,
we already have enough enemies in this world to be
dealing with friendly fire.
Speaker 2 (20:36):
We'll keep you posted one eight seven seven. Doctor all.
Speaker 6 (21:02):
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Speaker 2 (22:21):
All right, we are back. I'm doctor Dollishaw. Thank you
all for tuning in. One eight seven seven doctor DOLLI
one eight seven seven D O C D A L I. So,
if you are anything.
Speaker 3 (22:33):
Like me, you are worried about retirement. I don't see
how I could retire. Uh, there's there's no way. With
food prices and house and mortgage, and every time we
finished paying off a car, something happens to it. I
(22:54):
don't know if I told you my husband had a
truck paid off. We buy used so we're able to
pay it off sooner than what a new car would be.
But he had a truck paid off, everything good, And
he tells me that while he's driving down the highway,
(23:14):
it just.
Speaker 2 (23:16):
Stops. It's like electrical failure. And I'm like, are you
kidding me? What?
Speaker 3 (23:22):
And he said, yeah, this is the second time it happened.
Oh you're just telling me about this now. Well he's
telling me about it now because he wanted me. You see,
my husband knows how to you know, I might know
how to work my husband right and win fights, but
he knows exactly how to deal with me. If it's
my idea, it happens, so he has to somehow figure
(23:44):
out how.
Speaker 2 (23:44):
To make it my idea.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
So he tells me, yeah, the car just died while
I was driving on the freeway. I go, you need
a new truck. Now, let's pull somebody together, get a
down payment, trade it in, try to get.
Speaker 2 (23:58):
A good value. But the second time this happened.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
He was like, okay, you know, reluctant, really okay if
you think I need a new truck, so ah, I
know he worked me.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
It's okay, it didn't really happen twice. I believe him.
Speaker 3 (24:15):
He doesn't lie to me too much, so I believe
that it happened twice. But that's that's frightening all the way.
Come to think of it, you would think I would
have heard about it the first time it happened, because
he would have needed a ride. Sah, something's fishy, you
know what, You know what? Maybe he is lying to me. Well,
(24:36):
as it stands, he got a new US truck and
because the trade in value was only worth so much
and for what he wanted.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
Now we're back to having another car payment, and I'm
sick of it. I'm sick of it.
Speaker 3 (24:54):
My first car I got for twelve no eighteen hundred dollars,
no air conditioning. It was a Chevy Chavette, and I
made payments. I didn't finance. It was my very first
time buying a car. I was with my friend Woodie,
and we go to the car, the used car place,
and I get him to bring down the price from
twenty three hundred to eighteen hundred.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
They go, okay, we need eighteen hundred dollars. Ago.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
I don't have eighteen hundred dollars. I have two hundred.
I work at Jack in the Box and making four
dollars an hour. So I'm going to do what I
can to.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
This is in the nineties. Yeah, to make payments.
Speaker 3 (25:27):
He goes, well, then you have to finance it. And
I'm like, so does that mean it's going to cost more?
They go, yeah, that's how finance works.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (25:34):
I was a biology major. In my defense, I was
pre med, so I didn't understand a lot of the
financing things. I understood interest, and I said, no, my
total price has to be no more than eighteen hundred.
So if you're going to finance it for me, we
got to then lower the price because I don't want
to pay more than eighteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
For this car.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
If not, I'm out of here. And so that that's
how they go.
Speaker 2 (26:01):
You know what, just make the payments. Although we have
to think of it.
Speaker 3 (26:04):
Eighteen hundred dollars for a Chevy Chavette with no air
conditioning I think was an eighty six Chevy Chevette. Well,
because the.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Air condition broke, you know what, I needed it. I
got by. I did what I had to and it's
it was a car.
Speaker 3 (26:18):
Worked out great, But then I had to go to
medical school and that Chevy Chavette would not really do
well in snow. So I had to get myself a truck,
and I bought an Isuzu Isusu truck for sixty two
hundred dollars brand new because I needed a warranty and
that one I did have to finance and make payments,
(26:40):
so I waited tables while in medical school, and with
my tip money, I was able to pay it off.
And the feeling of paying off a car that it's
it's amazing, It's like no other. But my whole life
has been I have to pay something off, and I
never really money towards retirement. I wanted to, but then
(27:04):
I had family who said I need money, I need help.
My dad dies, so my brother is still in high
school and my mom needed help. So I had to
get them a place to live support them through that
had to bury my dad, bury my grandmother. The money
kept going, and when you own your own business, one
(27:27):
of the last things I was thinking about, after paying
staff and keeping the business running was putting money away
for retirement. I did save some money, but I never
opened up a retirement account. Plus us gen xers, I
can't speak for all gen xers, but we remember Black Monday,
(27:51):
we remember being scared of stock market crashes and the
stock market. I think we had some apprehension more than
some of the other generations.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
And so for me, I'm like, well, I'll put it
in the bank. I'll put it in the bank.
Speaker 3 (28:06):
But again, I was a biology major. I wasn't a
finance major. So it was only until recently that I
started a retirement account.
Speaker 2 (28:15):
Which means I'm screwed. Okay, And you hear.
Speaker 3 (28:19):
Like Dave Ramsey says, you know, half the people in
this country don't have a retirement account. One thing that
I really like about the Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 2 (28:27):
Is Trump.
Speaker 3 (28:30):
Is giving a thousand dollars there's one thousand dollars deposit
into a retirement account for children born in twenty twenty
five through twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 2 (28:43):
Okay, that's pretty cool.
Speaker 3 (28:47):
That that is going to hopefully help children start their
retirement account. So the issue we have in this country
is we don't have enough money for Medicare, we don't
have enough money for social secure And the system would
have worked if the majority of Americans were working putting
(29:08):
money into the system, and if the government didn't mismanage
the money.
Speaker 2 (29:13):
One of mine.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
One of the fallacies, the biggest scam that I was
naive to fall for, was I started working. I was
working three part time jobs in college. I was winning
tables in medical school. I've always worked, so I thought
that the money I was putting into Social Security or
Medicare had my name on it, that money would grow
(29:36):
by the time I needed that money when I was
sixty five, and now it's sixty seven or whatever the
age has been changed to that by the time I
need to tap in on it, it's there the account.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
It's a safe deposit box. I get the key.
Speaker 3 (29:52):
No, the government mismanages our money. The money goes to
other things. And then I get told, as the baby
boomers are now getting told and us gen x's, that
the money might not be there when you need it.
What excuse me?
Speaker 2 (30:16):
Meanwhile, you know I'm paycheck to paycheck.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
I'm also paying off student loans, I'm raising two kids, working,
trying to deal with daycare and family needs and extended
family issues. And I'm expected to have put money away
such that not only can I cover my mortgage or
rent or any car payment, but also my medical expenses.
(30:43):
It's impossible if these Trump accounts work and kids will
start off with one thousand dollars that could later grow
into something they could retire on.
Speaker 2 (30:58):
That could be huge.
Speaker 3 (31:01):
But are families going to withdraw it? Is somebody gonna
spend it saying you only live once? Are all kids
gonna be able to do this? Do taxpayers want to
put money into somebody else's retirement when they don't have
a retirement account.
Speaker 2 (31:22):
There's a lot of push for universal income.
Speaker 3 (31:25):
I'm mixed on that because I do not want citizens
reliant on the treasury where the only way we survive
is if the government feeds us.
Speaker 2 (31:37):
I don't like that at all.
Speaker 3 (31:40):
But if we don't figure out how to deal with
our aging population and the high prices of things, and
most of us are not having enough of a retirement account,
we got problems.
Speaker 2 (31:50):
One eight seven seven douts lay.
Speaker 7 (32:03):
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(32:25):
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Speaker 2 (34:16):
All right, we are back on the Doli issue. Thank
you all for tuning in.
Speaker 3 (34:21):
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolli one eight seven seven
d O C d Ali. So the demand for do
it yourself medicine is skyrocketing. People are done with going
to the doctor, they are done with going to urgent cares,
going to ers. They want to know what they could
do in their home. They want things brought to them
(34:43):
or they just pick up what they need and do
it yourself.
Speaker 2 (34:47):
In terms of medicine. I don't blame them going.
Speaker 3 (34:53):
You know, the way healthcare is after Obamacare, people's deductibles
now are through the roof, So for them to go
and see a PROVI it costs the hundreds of dollars
just out the gate. Urgent cares same thing people are
telling me it's five hundred dollars just to walk into
a door of an urgent care. At least on average
er is even more expensive. And so patients now that
(35:16):
they have access to telemedicine, they want us to.
Speaker 2 (35:21):
Yep, treat at home, and.
Speaker 3 (35:24):
The demand for uh like like I was it gosh,
Doctor Drew, I think is selling antibiotics that you can
have at the house. And one of my listeners asked,
how do I feel about, you know, people having their
own antibiotics at the house. You know, for those of
us that have kids, having extra antibiotic eye drops right
(35:45):
when they get.
Speaker 2 (35:45):
An eye infection is very handy. But the problem.
Speaker 3 (35:50):
Is is even me as a doctor, I can't do
everything at home with my kids. My son had a
really bad fever, no cough, but I noticed he was
breathing quickly because in the rule of the rule in
my house is whenever the kids are really young and sick.
Speaker 2 (36:10):
They sleep in mama's bed.
Speaker 3 (36:12):
Daddy, you go sleep on the couch or somewhere else
because I need to monitor, you know, the kid. And
so in the middle of the night, I'm just noticing
my son is breathing quickly, and I'm like, I don't
think this is flu. And he ended up having biladder
on pneumonia. The only way I knew that is because
I X rayed him. Can't do that at home.
Speaker 2 (36:30):
I had to take him to the office and get
him x rayed. Then we got him treated. And so the.
Speaker 3 (36:37):
Worry I have is people use up their antibiotics at
home and then.
Speaker 2 (36:43):
They are still sick.
Speaker 3 (36:46):
They're talking about in Mississippi, how STDs are are, you know.
Speaker 2 (36:51):
At at an all time high? And we're we're hearing STDs.
Speaker 3 (36:54):
A rampant And according to w LBT, they said, if
you gather a one hundred Mississippians in a room, one
of them has an STD. They say twelve hundred per
one hundred thousand Mississippians, or one out of every one
hundred has an STD. Goneriea chlamydia, HIV, syphilis, herpes one
(37:16):
of them. And there's a boom of congenital syphilis babies
being born with syphilis.
Speaker 2 (37:24):
According to a twenty twenty three report from.
Speaker 3 (37:26):
The CDC, Mississippi ranked third in the country for reported
cases of primary and secondary syphilis, ranked fifth for gonerria,
second for chlamydia. Now, the reason why I bring that
up is many people will call up telemedicine saying, I
have Bernie one IP it's a UTI. So they take
(37:47):
a medicine for UTI. They ask for one, they get it,
or they buy it online or they get it from
these You know, you can buy antabotics and well, you'll
have your home medical kit with the atabotic, But if
you have an STD or an STI, that antibotic is
a working it's a different one. And so I've seen
(38:10):
people burn through the medicines they have at home only
to still not get better. How many antibiotics did you
take to try to get rid of your COVID and
you still had the cough. So it's nice to have
emergency medicine if you need it, but when you waste
(38:32):
it on the wrong diagnosis, that's a problem not to mention.
Now you're brewing resistance and you're gaining tolerance, So how
do you avoid the ridiculous costs to go to a doctor,
(38:53):
treat yourself at home and get the right care. One
issue we have that's making that's complicated matters is the
writing off of the medical debt.
Speaker 2 (39:05):
At its surface, it sounds amazing. If you have medical.
Speaker 3 (39:09):
Debt, it doesn't count to your credit score, so people
are noticing that there's no consequences.
Speaker 2 (39:21):
It gets written off.
Speaker 3 (39:23):
On the surface, that sounds wonderful, But what that is
now translated into is you don't get to walk in
to an urgent care or a doctor's office without emptying
your pockets. And can you blame these companies if people
aren't paying the bills.
Speaker 2 (39:41):
If people aren't paying, you.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Could only see patients for free, so long before you
have to close the doors.
Speaker 2 (39:46):
That's what happened with us. I could have maybe lasted
one more year.
Speaker 3 (39:49):
But when I got a teaching job, I bounced. You
could only do so much giving free care. I wanted
free care, but with no money coming in, I got
to pay the rent. Nobody was giving me free rent,
Nobody was giving me free staff.
Speaker 2 (40:09):
Nobody was giving me.
Speaker 3 (40:10):
Free malpractice insurance or free workers' com insurance or free supplies.
So if an urgent care thinks you're going to thumb
your nose at the bill because it doesn't affect your
credit score, they're gonna say, you know what, we're gonna
collect upfront. So now it's even harder to go to
(40:30):
the doctor and get seen. So I think the best
plan of action, because I want you all to get
the care you need, is one. Please, for the love
of the Lord, get yourself a primary care physician or provider,
sit down with them and explain the situation that you're
(40:50):
in and say, look, when I get sick on a
Saturday night, doctors used to have on call. I know
people would call me all night long on a set
night and get prescriptions for free because we would take call.
Speaker 2 (41:04):
We don't do that anymore.
Speaker 3 (41:05):
Doctors are done working for free, although now they're paying
for telemedicine calls.
Speaker 2 (41:10):
They wouldn't pay you when I did it.
Speaker 3 (41:13):
But say, look, if it's a Saturday night and I
can't get a hold of somebody yet the emergency room
or the urgent care is so expensive, what do you recommend?
Speaker 2 (41:22):
The best plan of action is.
Speaker 3 (41:26):
Because I can't afford to drop five hundred dollars at
an urgent care and talk to them about options if
you have some chronic or recurrent conditions. Sometimes eurologists, let's
say you do have true UTIs that are not STDs
or intereritistiitises or prostate issues. Sometimes the urologists might work
with you on having a standing order for a medication.
(41:49):
But if you don't have a primary care provider, you
don't pay the primary care provider's bills. You are kind
of out there loose. Your only options are urgent care
er or tele medicine. But we will be moving towards
a system where you do things at home. In fact,
your hospital stay will be at home, not if it's
(42:09):
a a ICU or IMC level hospital stay, but the
medical home is going to be is evolving at a
very fast rate where people are saying, look, if there's
no place for me at a hospital bed, let.
Speaker 2 (42:25):
Me treat myself at home. How can I treat myself
at home? So I just don't die because there's no
hospital bed.
Speaker 3 (42:32):
And I support that because there's not enough hospital beds.
We saw that during COVID, So how do you turn
your home into a hospital into a mini urgent care.
There's going to have to be services where doctors come
to your house, Well, how do we do that where
they're safe and they don't get attacked or rate. You know,
(42:52):
when I was in training, I told my husband, you know,
we were still doing house calls, and I remember my
attending saying, stop by their house, this is their medicine.
Speaker 2 (42:59):
Give them. I remember my husband going, oh, hell no,
you don't go to a person's house. It's not safe.
Speaker 3 (43:06):
So if people are going to eventually want to do
it yourself or call me or come to my house
and let me do it here, they're gonna have to
revamp a lot of things. We're going to have to
figure out how to have safety measures in place. We're
going to figure out how to have liability measures into place,
because if you're not going in, a doctor's not going
(43:26):
to necessarily want to be responsible for you doing your
own care, and we have to figure out how to
get healthcare cheaper. One eight seven seven dot dollar don't
go away.
Speaker 9 (43:53):
Looking for an easy read that can actually help secure
someone's future, pick up a copy of Mark Falter's book
and Sense Income Strategies. For the past thirty plus years,
Mark has helped thousands of hard working Americans secure their
financial future by using strategies that continue to create wealth
whether the market is up or down. Strategies that will
(44:15):
make perfect sense once you take the time to read
this powerful book, Common Sense Income Strategies brings to you
what Mark has been teaching in person and talking about
on the radio for decades. It's not rocket science. It's
a pretty easy read. You've worked too long and too
hard not to see the fruits of your labor. Common
Sense Income Strategies is available now on Amazon or by
(44:37):
calling eight sixty six seven sixty four two six three five.
That's eight sixty six seven sixty four two six three
five common Sense Income Strategies by Financial fitness show host
Mark Falter. Secure your financial future today,
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