Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sassy stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice doctor Dhia
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 up Doctor Delia's show one
eight seven seven Dot Dolly one eight seven seven d
oc d a l I. So do you have people
in your life life where just drama always surrounds them.
I mean I've had patience that would come in where
I'm like, Okay, something else happened.
Speaker 3 (00:53):
Okay, they're gonna lay something heavy on me.
Speaker 2 (00:55):
And there's individuals that seem to always be surrounded by drama.
Speaker 3 (00:59):
A Baldwin. I think it's a great example. He's okay.
He and his brother Stephen were in.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
A car accident, and I think East Hampton's this the
last couple of days. I think it was yesterday. He
blames a big fat garbage truck. But apparently he smashed
into a tree, which I think he called a big
fat tree, and he ruined his wife's range rover. But
he's okay. His brother's okay. He thanked everybody for worrying
(01:25):
about him. But Alec Baldwin is one of these people
where there's always drama surrounding him.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
There's always something going on.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
And even if you're not a celebrity, I could think
of a handful of people with there is just always
if something's gonna happen, or something there in the middle
of it somehow, or they're just I was there, I
was there, I was there, and you.
Speaker 3 (01:48):
Go, gosh, what coincidences. I mean, you know, just all
the time.
Speaker 2 (01:52):
But I I've now that I'm a little older and
a little bit more seasoned, I think I see what's
going on now. You're you could interpret drama a variety
of different ways now, and you could manage your drama
a variety of different ways. Some people they're very vocal
(02:14):
about it and they're very open about it. Now me
on my show, I mean, every time something happens hell,
sun struck, car gets towed, you know, nine to eleven
terrorists comes into the urgent care. I mean, you know,
there's you know, they're sometimes if you're being open about
it talking about they're like, wow, you start to add
(02:35):
all this up cumulatively, that's a lot of stuff that's
going on, and you have many other individuals that kind
of keep their cards close to their chest, like I'm
not going to tell you every time something's going on.
I'm not going to tell you if my husband's sick
or my wife is sick. I'm not going to tell
you if we almost had a near miss. And so
you look at them going, gosh, you have no drama.
Yet my life is so tumultuous, and well it's it's relative.
(02:59):
Somebody's talking about it and not being very open about it.
Then you know, does that mean it never happened? And
I see how some people deal with it. You have
other individuals where they just you know, they look like
their life is going just perfect, and you envy them,
and then you get to peek a little bit behind
that Wizard of Oz curtain and you're like, oh my gosh,
(03:22):
how are you still standing?
Speaker 3 (03:24):
Do you need help? And so I think there's a.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
Fine line or a I think there's a middle of
the road from those individuals where you hear about everything. Now, okay,
in my defense, I do a radio show. I'm trying
to teach you guys, so you avoid the trauma or
the drama, so both you know, So I will let
you know what happened yo to me, so you could say, Okay,
(03:48):
I'm not gonna do that. I'm going to make sure
I'm not going to do that. Like for example, this
didn't happen to me, but it happened to a friend
of mine where their car registration had their address in
the in the glovebox.
Speaker 3 (04:00):
Right, they left the car registration in the glovebox.
Speaker 2 (04:03):
Well, they also have a garage store opener, and some
individuals don't lock the door to their garage door because
they think the garage door is enough.
Speaker 3 (04:11):
I always lock my door.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
So car gets stolen, they go to the house, they
hit the garage store opener open, sesame, they're able to
walk in. The door to the house was not unlocked
because they thought the garage door being locked.
Speaker 3 (04:26):
Was enough, and they get robbed.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
Now, that didn't happen to me, but I want to
teach you guys about things like that, so you're aware. Okay,
don't have your personal information, uh you know in your car,
don't have in fact, my friend's daughter actually my my
my my friend's daughter, but my my son's girlfriend also
told me about that too, where she'll never you know,
you know, keep any personal information in the car because
(04:52):
somebody could just go into the car and steal it
and then and they go to your house. So you know,
these are things I want to warn you about. So
I know it seems like everything happens to me, But
I think I live a pretty drama free life considering
I just want to teach you guys and prevent drama
in your life.
Speaker 3 (05:10):
But I think there's a middle of the road where you.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
Have some individuals where it just seems like everything always
surrounds them. Like Alec Baldwin, There's always something going on,
and maybe it's because the media always wants to cover it,
or he just gets himself just into these messes, you know,
like you know, accidentally killing his head of photography on
the set of Rust and shooting his director, which I
(05:35):
don't really see him getting a lot of offers for
movies lately after that if you really think about it. Oh,
But for those individuals who you go, gosh, they're really
drama free. I have friends and family where they are
just drama free. Maybe check on them, because unfortunately, life
(05:56):
is full of drama. It's full of cancer, it's full
of heartache, it's full of breakups, it's full of financial rune.
There's a lot of sadly, you know, negativity type stuff.
Speaker 3 (06:06):
There's also a lot of positives.
Speaker 2 (06:08):
But those individuals who seem like, I'm okay, now, wow,
what a drama king, what a drama queen.
Speaker 3 (06:14):
Yeah, I'm good, We're all good. Nobody's all good.
Speaker 2 (06:19):
I've seen enough of this with friends and family where
nobody's all good.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
And you know, some.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
People want to hide their drama, and I respect them
for that because you don't want to air out your
dirty laundry. I mean, many of you have seen even
my dirty laundry, literally because I'm taking pictures of the
animals and all that. There's stuffing on the floor till
my husband gets your underwear off the floor.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
So but but you know, I.
Speaker 2 (06:46):
Think the amount of drama that happens to somebody, I
think there is an average, and we all get that.
I don't think somebody is just always I mean, I mean,
unless they're looking for trouble.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
I mean, you know, some people are always looking for trouble.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Okay, there's gonna be a fight, I'm gonna go to
the fight, or there's gonna be a heist, or there's
gonna be a.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
Robbery, I'm gonna go there.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
Those individuals, yeah, they might always be at the center
of that. But the average person who tries to live
a normal life, that tries to go to work, et cetera,
they get caught in the drama. I've worked in places
where I'm like, I'm not gonna get involved in any
of your drama, and they suck you in.
Speaker 3 (07:24):
You even get sucked into that. So have you know
barriers have no.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
Drama, no toxicity. You know, I'm not playing into this.
I know there's a click, and there's there's you know, a.
Speaker 3 (07:36):
A ah.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Like a landscaper or that that that I'm supposed to
be a part of.
Speaker 3 (07:43):
But no, I need to reduce the drama in my life.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
And for those of you that do have a lot
of drama and pretend you don't talk to somebody about it,
because it really helps you work through it. One eight
seven seven Dot Valley.
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Speaker 2 (10:16):
Right, we are back on the Doctor Dollia Show.
Speaker 3 (10:20):
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
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 3 (10:31):
We really do appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Don't forget to follow us on Twitter or Exit Doctor Dohlia, Facebook,
The Doctor Show, and on YouTube quick and subscribe.
Speaker 3 (10:40):
So as we're seeing the hostages come home.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
And be embraced by their family and the prayers, and
it just makes you cry. I I can't stop crying
seeing you know, the the cheer, the and the and
the and the love these families had, you know, for
their child that or loved one that was ripped from
them two years ago.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
You know, we're we're there's gonna be a lot.
Speaker 2 (11:04):
Of healing and and I'll uh, you know, people ask
what what comes next?
Speaker 3 (11:08):
How do they get over that?
Speaker 2 (11:11):
Christine uh, Christina amanpoort Uh from CNN had ridiculously said
that Hamas probably treated Israeli hostages better than the average cousin,
which was I don't know why she said that, where
(11:31):
that would have even uh, you know, entered her. I
mean ridiculous, uh, And I mean the the the thought of,
you know, somebody who had no problem killing, beheading, raping,
and murdering in front of family members watching during the
massacre taking the hostages back.
Speaker 3 (11:51):
There is no way that they treated the hostage as well.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
And you heard stories from the hostages, uh talking about
some of their uh, some of the things that happened,
but obviously there's it's hard to talk about, especially some
of the most barbaric, disgusting things that happened, such as
rapes and and and brutal beatings and begging and how
(12:15):
they made them beg and so you know, the details.
Some might be very very open about their details. Others,
I think there was a woman hostage. She just can't
talk about it, and I don't I don't blame her.
So luckily we did get an apology from Christiane Ambapoor
who said that that you know that what she said,
you know, was so basically she had said, you know,
(12:39):
it has been a terrible, terrible two years for them
because not only are they there, they're probably being treated
better than the average gossin, she said, because they are
pawns and the chips that Hamas had once that went
all over the place. She apologizedaying earlier life on air,
I spoke about what a day of real joy this
is for is really families whose loved ones are finally
(13:02):
being returned to years of horrific Hamas captivity, and for
civilians in Gaza who have finally had a reprieve from
two years of brutal, deadly war. She said, I noted
that for the hostages who are finally home, it will
take a long time for them to recover mentally and physically.
But I regret, she says, also saying that they may
have been treated better than many gosains because Hamas used
(13:22):
these hostages as ponder bargaining chips. It was insensitive and wrong. Yeah,
and I you know her, you know, blatant anti Israel.
You know, sentiment is it's no surprise, and so she
did apologize. But the hostages that have come out and
have been open with some of what happened and giving
(13:45):
us a little glimpse where they were buried underground, had
to dig their own graves, starved, beaten so badly. A
not ungressed told local media that he remembers being beaten
so badly that he lost consciousness. They covered him, let
me see and then our guest was an Israeli Defense
(14:08):
Force of soldier that was taken from his tank near Gaza,
and he told his family during the air strikes, the
tunnel walls collapsed around him many times. They found himself
buried in the dust under the rubble, and so obviously
the end of this and the end of the war
and the freeing Palestinians from Hamas is all good. And
(14:30):
I'm not seen that sentiment, especially not from some of
the congresswomen who and I don't want to name all
the squad members' names, but those who still haven't come
out publicly saying who have advocated for ceasefire, saying wow,
this was good, Well done Trump.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
You know, we've hopefully are finally achieved peace. The hostages
are home. But when.
Speaker 2 (14:55):
When aggressed was confined, they say they confined them to
a dark tunnel.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
He said.
Speaker 2 (15:04):
Several of the freed hostages were kept in complete isolation.
Many of them didn't know if their brothers or loved ones,
or wife or partner were still alive. Braslavski, twenty one
years old, was held alone.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
He told relatives.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
He was starved, shackled, and forced to sleep barefoot on
cold ground. The hamasqu guards would eat in front of
them while they went hungry. They would show videos of
hostages being freed to torture those that are in captivity,
telling them they're not going to get freed, I mean
(15:43):
just psychological torture, physical torture, nutritional torture.
Speaker 3 (15:51):
And then the parents.
Speaker 2 (15:53):
Of Alone no Hell said that his twenty four year
old was shuffled around through the tunnels in Gaza and
moved to serve as a human shield. You know, when
the Ideaf said they were going to capture Gaza city,
they were going to use him as a human shield.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Remember, they had hostages in.
Speaker 2 (16:11):
The early part of the war go out appearing that
they were going to attack the soldiers.
Speaker 3 (16:16):
The soldiers killed them, and they were the hostages.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
I mean, you know, it's Hamas should no longer exist.
And this twenty point piece plan that Trump has created
with world leaders is an and and will well hopefully
put an end to Hamas terror. Hamas will not be
from what I understand, will not be tried, prosecuted or
(16:42):
killed for what they did. They are allowed to leave
Gaza and go wherever they want to go, which is
I don't.
Speaker 3 (16:49):
Know which country wants them.
Speaker 2 (16:50):
You know, these other countries have realized peace with Israel
is very productive and is very advantageous for them economically,
foreign policy relation. Why and so to have a terrorist
group that did such barbarism and created such mayhem that
went on for two years they're they're they're not the
most wanted individuals. When people ask why we couldn't get
(17:18):
the hostages out so quickly, why it took two years?
Why did it take Trump finally to be able to
do this. Well, another hostage, o Marie Miran, forty eight
years old, told told news outlets that they moved them
multiple twenty three different locations across Gaza. You know, he
(17:40):
actually had to cook food for his captors without being
able to eat, and the captors liked his cooking apparently.
But you know, some of them were kept at houses
where they made Palestinians home the hostages, and you know,
some of them had felt very unsafe obviously because of.
Speaker 3 (18:01):
UH And I don't want to go into.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
All the rape and barbarism, and you know, I'm hoping
that some of the Palestinian families treated them nicely, you know.
We the question that kept being asked is why aren't
some of the Palestinians looking at the situation saying we
got to help them, you know, why aren't they? But
Hamas held such a cloud of terror. In fact, when
(18:24):
Palestinians wanted to leave at the start of this war.
Speaker 3 (18:28):
Were told they wouldn't Hamas wouldn't let them leave. And
then when food was being brought in and when aid.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
Was coming in every day from Israel, Hamas wouldn't let
many of the Palestinians have access to that because they
wanted to show starving Palestinians as a pr stunt against Israel.
This is ridiculous. And by the way, Hamas could very
easily end of the war October eighth, giving every giving
all the hostages back and not putting Palestinians through the
(18:56):
Israel Hamas war.
Speaker 3 (18:59):
But they did it.
Speaker 2 (19:01):
So what happens next, Well, for the for those who
were affected, the recovery and going through the you know,
physical exam uh, the mental health uh uh treatment.
Speaker 3 (19:16):
You know it could take weeks, months, years.
Speaker 2 (19:19):
Some might never recover and and you know, some individuals
who have been freed, you know, have been able to
live a normal life. But then again, you know, what
are their nightmares like? You know, how do they react?
You know when somebody wants to be intimate with them,
how that you know it's it's you. I don't think
you ever recover one hundred percent, but you do learn
(19:43):
to move on. Time does heal you know, all wounds
and the teaks your time is something we doctors, you know,
always rely on. But they're gonna need a lot of help.
They're also they're gonna need a lot of support. There's
also a lot of soldiers, idea of soldiers who were killed,
who have families that need support, and there are charities
(20:04):
raising money for them. And then Gaza needs to be rebuilt.
Gaza is on a beautiful piece of beach, just what
forty five miles from Tel Aviv. The beach along the
Mediterraneans is exquisite, and Hamas has left it in ruins
with tents and there.
Speaker 3 (20:23):
Could be you know, beautiful hotels, resorts.
Speaker 2 (20:25):
The rebuilding of Gaza and the freeing of the Palestinian
from the from the torture and the and the from
Hamas is very very promising. So you know, I'm excited
about the future. One eight seven seven doctlly.
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Speaker 3 (22:15):
All right, we are back on Doctor Delish.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
I'll thank you over tuning in one eight seven seven
dot DOLLI one eight seven seven.
Speaker 3 (22:22):
D C D A L I.
Speaker 2 (22:24):
So starting tomorrow is a Medicare open enrollment now. Medicare's
annual enrollment period starts tomorrow. It's one chance each year
to make sure that your coverage still works for you.
The premiums, the deductibles, the prescriptions. It could change each year,
so you need to research you now. So you avoid
any costly surprises later. People who are enrolled in original
(22:47):
Medicare can use complimentary plans with additional benefits like Medicare
Advantage standalone drug plans with many Medicare Advantage plans offering
extras like dental care, vision, hearing, fitness instation, and even
post discharge meals. I am really excited to have back
Gary Kolp, Medicare sales Managing director of health Spring formerly
(23:10):
Signa Healthcare Medicare now health Spring, and Gary Kolp is
going to talk to us about twenty twenty sixth of
ROMA period and again give us some great advice.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
I love you, Gary, Thank you so much for coming back.
Speaker 7 (23:24):
Doctor Dahlia, thanks for having me back. It's great to
be here. It's great to hear your voice, and thank
you again for having.
Speaker 3 (23:29):
Me well so helpful. This is great.
Speaker 2 (23:31):
So yeah, so talk to us about the Medicare Annual
a ROMA period, the dates and what we need to know.
Speaker 7 (23:38):
Yes, so, the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period is a perfect
time for folks on Medicare to kind of pause and
decide am I on the right plan for the upcoming
year because this is the time of year where you
can make a change if you'd like to. And the
annual moment period runs from October fifteenth through December seventh.
But what's important about that October fifteenth to this number
(24:00):
seventh period is that's when you can make those changes
for the upcoming year for twenty twenty six. So it's
really important for people that pause makes the consideration around
what is important in terms of your plan coverage to
make any changes for next year exactly.
Speaker 2 (24:16):
And I always get asked, what you know, does Medicare
coverage and then cover? And then what do the plans
help cover that Medicare.
Speaker 7 (24:24):
Doesn't sure, So when you think about what's important to you,
and healthcare is very you know, individual in terms of
everyone needing something a little bit different. And I like
to have these conversations even with my own family members.
So I sit down with my parents and my mother
in law and everything we walk through these there's a
few things that we look at. So one as we
(24:45):
look at, you know, what are the things that are
working or not working for you and your current plan.
The other doctors, specialists, hospital in network or their doctors
or hospitals or specialists that you're looking for for a network,
What medications are your covered? Look what medications are you
taking and how much are they in terms of the
coverage that you're looking for. The third is around any
(25:08):
additional benefits that you might be looking for. So, doctor Jahl,
you mentioned a few just in kind of your opening
comments real quick, and that's things like transportation. So do
you need help getting to and from a doctor's appointment,
for example, because some plans will offer that, or are
you looking to continue your fitness routine for ongoing wellness
and looking for a plan that includes fitness or things
(25:28):
like dental, vision, hearing, things that may not be covered
by traditional Medicare right.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
And so obviously Medicare advantage plans offer a lot of benefits.
Speaker 3 (25:38):
Talk to us about.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
Those they do. And so when you think about Medicare
beneficiaries nationally, there's a vast majority that have elected a
Medicare advantage plan. And the reason why they have is
because many of the Medicare advantage plans are offered with
no additional premium and most of them are inclusive of
both medical and farm to see coverage. So when you're
(26:01):
thinking about getting full coverage and you know, looking at
those that are affordable a Medicare advantage plan is likely
going to rise to the top in terms of an
option for you. The other thing I consider is is
those things that I was talking about that may be
very individual to what people are looking for in terms
of additional benefits. So, for example, if you're looking for
(26:21):
dental coverage, you're looking for a plan that has that
dental coverage, or vision care, hearing care, fitness programs, that
transportation to and from a doctor's office visit, and there's
several other things that plans will offer that might be
of interest to you as well.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
Absolutely, we are speaking to Gary Kolp, Medicare sales managing
director at health Spring. You know, so patients will ask me, Doc,
how much longer do you have to live?
Speaker 3 (26:47):
What do you think I'm going to need in the
next year?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
And they're asking because I think they are concerned about
what changes they have to make. So how do you
advise them on finding the right Medicare plan for their
health or lifestyle?
Speaker 3 (27:01):
What advice do you give?
Speaker 7 (27:04):
Well, the first thing is take the time to really
evaluate what options are available for you and what's going
to fit your needs best, And now's the time to
do that, so that October fifteenth through December seventh period,
the Medicare enrollment period is the time to make changes
for the upcoming year and the things that doctor Dale
you're probably having conversations with your air patients for example,
(27:27):
that your listeners will want to take into account. Also
is have a list of the drugs that you're taking,
so you can take a look at what's covered or
not in plans. Have a list of those providers are important,
so which doctors, specialists or hospital are in networks you
can make sure it's part of the plan. And then
anything else that you're looking for that is important to you,
(27:49):
and those might be things like the vision or hearing
or dental coverage that may be very important as well,
so that we can help you in terms of navigating
the right solution. Literally here to help. So you can
contact us toll free at eight seven seven three four
nine two eight ninety seven or go to helpspring dot
(28:10):
com for information and we can help you navigate what
options are available either over the phone, we can get
a representative to meet you in your home or office
or whatever is convenient for you to make it easy.
Speaker 2 (28:21):
Absolutely, and you know, one final thing, one of my
listeners asked about how do you avoid scams. We're so
grateful when you come on because you give people a
safe place to go. What are what are some common
things that people need to be careful of if there's
some bad actors out there.
Speaker 7 (28:40):
Yeah, it's unfortunate that we actually have to talk about this,
but it's very important that people also hear it, and
that is Look, we're not going to call, nor is
the federal government going to call and ask for your
Medicare number, your Social Security number or personal information. So
we're not going to contact you and asking for those questions.
So if you get a call that asks for those
(29:01):
types of questions, know that it potentially might be a
scam and be very cautious in terms of what you share.
I would also say go to trusted resources for information. So,
for example, the Medicare program through the federal government has
a website at medicare dot gov. That's Medicare dot gov,
(29:21):
which can help you with all sorts of information around Medicare,
including the Medicare Plan Finder, which is an online tool
that will do comparisons of different plans available within your
area to help in terms of making decisions. Even during
this annual enrollment period. The third is you can contact
us directly, so you know that you're calling someone that's
a trusted source versus someone contacting you. So you can
(29:45):
contact health Spring at helpspring dot com or eight seven
seven three four nine two eight ninety seven.
Speaker 3 (29:55):
Well that is so wonderful.
Speaker 2 (29:56):
Thank you, Gary, thank you and health Spring for all
you do. Really grateful for the segment and we can't wait.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
To have you back.
Speaker 7 (30:05):
Doctor Dahlia, thank you so much. Have a great day.
I appreciate you having me again this year and look
forward to the next one.
Speaker 3 (30:10):
Amen.
Speaker 2 (30:10):
Absolutely, one eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven.
Speaker 3 (30:15):
D O C D A L. I.
Speaker 2 (30:17):
So I know it seems intimidating, you know, going through that.
It's it's and I'm not I'm not good with it either.
Now I've got to come up with a new health plan.
I'm not yet at the medicare age. I'm getting close
now and and it's easier to just go, you know what,
I'll just keep what I have, but things change, also,
your your provider list changes. Gary brought up some good
points where what are your medicines, what are your annual screenings,
(30:40):
what what are certain things that you need to do
that might be different from others. And then the doctors
you prefer. A big complaint I'm getting from patients is
that their doctor is leaving, or their doctor's going to concierge,
or their doctors wanting cash instead of taking insurance. And
and it's it stinks when you lose your doctor. Nobody
(31:01):
wants to lose their doctor. Now, we were promised with Obamacare,
we want to lose our doctor, and unfortunately, you know,
many people did because the whole landscape changed. And so
talk to your medical provider and say, look, I want
to be your patient, but what do I do? You know,
are there going to be changes, and then what's the
best way to navigate those changes? And if they say,
look we got room for you, We'll make it work,
(31:24):
you know, uh there, you know, we might have concierge fees,
but will still build your insurance for labs, et cetera.
Speaker 3 (31:29):
Things like that. Though those are some things you can
you can.
Speaker 2 (31:32):
You know, work with or or or research. But if
they're like, no, we're just going to concierge, you're gonna
need to, you know, look up who else takes Medicare
so that you can make sure that you have a
nice soft landing one eight seven seven Doctor Delly, don't
go away.
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Speaker 3 (34:19):
All like we You're back on the doctor Deli Show.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
Thank you all for tuning in one eight seven seven
Doctor Dali one eight.
Speaker 3 (34:25):
Seven seven d O C D A L. I.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
So some of you ask me about how I feel
about what's going on in terms of Pete Headseth and
the media, and I'm mixed and I still want to
get some more information on it. But before I go
into what Pete Headseth is doing in terms of having
the media sign a policy making unauthorized disclosures or abandoning
military personnel from making unauthorized disclosures with the media, one
(34:50):
thing I want to say that I've noticed, which which
I kind of like, is when I'm watching these press
conferences with Trump, I hearing reporters be professional, be cordial,
not some of these gotcha questions and asking things that
(35:15):
I'm interested in, Like, you know, I know you're here
to talk about the pharmaceutical prices, you know, but how
are things going going with the ceasefire and the Israel gospel?
And I'm talking about past press conferences and I'm like, okay,
but you know, these are some good questions. They're not
the gotcha questions. Not I'm going to try to screw
you over. I'm going to I mean, they're actually questions
(35:39):
that appear to be nonpartisan, just asking what does the
president want to do on this? You know, does he
have an opinion on this? What has he heard?
Speaker 4 (35:50):
You know?
Speaker 3 (35:51):
Can you clarify?
Speaker 2 (35:53):
These are things that the press are supposed to ask,
and they're doing it, and I'm noticing.
Speaker 3 (35:59):
And maybe it's just because that's all we're seeing.
Speaker 2 (36:01):
Maybe maybe there there are some you know, you know
aberrant you said this, and can you explain why? Or
you remember somebody came up to Trump in his first
presidency saying, this woman or somebody's accusing you of sexual harassment.
And while he's talking about, you know, briefing the press
on something else, and he goes, who, let me take
(36:24):
a look at her. So they show her a picture,
show him a picture on his phone of who's accusing
him of sexual harassment or sexual assault, and he goes, no,
and definitely not my type. And then goes on and yeah,
and I don't think we ever heard from that person again,
who who accused him?
Speaker 3 (36:43):
Trust me?
Speaker 2 (36:44):
I you know, the the Me Too movement has helped
many individuals be able to come out and express things
that they felt they could never express. And and and
try to gain you know, justice for bad things that
happened to them. But on the other end, it also
brought me too, me to and and now the average
person is not bleeved and doubted until you're proven.
Speaker 3 (37:08):
That they were assaulted.
Speaker 2 (37:10):
And so that during that time, you know, while Trump
is giving a press conference, you know, he asked to
see what the woman looks like, and he goes.
Speaker 3 (37:19):
No, not my type.
Speaker 2 (37:21):
And so you're starting to see you know, a a
You're starting to see a more professional, relaxed, structured I mean,
the it's really interesting because I have a lot of
friends in the liberal media and they were actually happy
about Trump being elected because now they're gonna get content
(37:46):
from the White House. With Biden, he never held press
conferences rarely. It was very limited, you know, uh Caarine
Jean Pierre did the best she could was such a
limited you know amount of content and covering for the president.
And that became a debacle. And so you know, people
were asking where is he is he alive?
Speaker 5 (38:05):
Is he well?
Speaker 3 (38:05):
What's going on? And so I'm noticing it.
Speaker 2 (38:08):
Maybe it's just because this is the presidency where there's
so much transparency there. All right, you know, we're going
to be helping kids with cancer. We're going to be
putting funding the cancer research. Here are some kids the family.
But I'm here an open answer questions, and he would
answer questions even if it had nothing to do with
pediatric cancer. And so those are things that the press likes.
(38:32):
And so I'm noticing that if he doesn't like somebody
who tries to do gotcha questions or you know, he
either makes fun of him or he doesn't call on them.
And I'm noticing people are now treating him more respectfully.
Speaker 3 (38:47):
Now.
Speaker 2 (38:47):
I don't want limitation of the press. I don't want
to see First Amendment rights affected, but I do believe
that if you are in the press like me, I
have a duty to if I do ask a question,
that I do it in a respectful manner. I don't
try to bias it. I don't try to trap them.
(39:10):
I mean, I'm not working for a tabloid. It's and
it's to educate the public and to convey information from
that person. I'm interviewing to the public in the most professional,
respectful manner, and with integrity as it pertains to accuracy.
So it'll be interesting to see what happens after Trump leaves,
(39:32):
you know, in three years. But I'm noticing some much
smoother uh you know, press conferences. And he doesn't seem
to do it in the pressing brief for the press
briefing room. Uh, you know, he'll uh, he'll do it,
you know, his press secretary handles handles that.
Speaker 3 (39:48):
But he'll do it from the Oval office.
Speaker 2 (39:50):
He's sitting there, he's relaxed, he's answering questions, and boy
does he take questions for a long time. Now, Pete
Hegseth has threatened to strip news organizations of their Pentagon
access unless reporters agree to a new compliance policy. Now,
the Department of War or the Secretary of War has
(40:12):
ordered all because it's not called Defense secretary now now
it's called the Department of War, has ordered all journalists
with press access to sign an agreement which bans military
personnel from making unauthorized disclosures to the media. Now they
say reporters who don't sign the agreement by tonight will
forfeit the press badges and clean out their desks. Now,
(40:34):
what prompted this were their leaks? What's going on? So
what this does is that limits reporters were communicating with
military sources and declares that asking personal personnel to make
unauthorized disclosures would not be protected under the First Amendment.
Speaker 3 (40:54):
So this is Daily Mail giving commentary on this.
Speaker 2 (40:58):
But they said journalists will be barred at access to
large areas of the Pentagon without an escort, and a
press pass can be revoked for any reporter who has
staff for information that wasn't approof for release by the
Secretary of War.
Speaker 3 (41:11):
Now I know people are thinking.
Speaker 2 (41:14):
That that, you know, nobody wants to see anybody lose
a press pad, their press badge. But looking at this,
going uhh, don't they already have a media policy in place.
You know, I worked at academia. Their media policy was
really strict. You couldn't just walk around, you couldn't just
ask somebody. Any questions had to be funneled through the
(41:39):
media department. So I am a little intrigued by how
journalists are able to talk to random personnel. Now, you know,
I understand that that that you know have been like,
(42:00):
look at what happened with the Roe v. Wade, And
I mean, you know, leaks have to be controlled. You know,
we can't have somebody give false information. And I think
the Pentagon or the and the Department of War is
dealing with a lot of sensitive information and so limiting
sensitive information going out.
Speaker 3 (42:23):
But that is on the Department of War.
Speaker 2 (42:26):
With media, I'm surprised that they have desks and access
and can and I get it. If you're covering so
much there, you might as well camp out there. But
I'm surprised because with academia and a lot of places
media is allowed to camp out there.
Speaker 3 (42:40):
They have a question, it gets funneled and directed.
Speaker 2 (42:42):
In fact, what I worked for, you know, universities, they
had said if any member the media contacts you, you
are to immediately direct them to the media department. And
so that's just how you do it, so you don't
comment on something and misrepresent. So I understand and the
reasoning behind making sure that there isn't random interviews or
(43:05):
people getting uh, you know, ambushed to give an answer
to you know, when when the Joint chief staff are
walking around, or generals or or assistants or you know,
they shouldn't be ambushed by journalists. So there is supposed
to be decorum. But I'm confused as to what exactly
(43:28):
the specifics are because none of the media outlets, including
Fox and newsmacs want to sign this one eight seven seven,
Doctor DOLLI, don't go away, hi, guys, doctor Dhia Here.
(43:54):
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That's one zero zero, radio shows, dot com
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sassy stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice doctor Dhia
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 up Doctor Delia's show one
eight seven seven Dot Dolly one eight seven seven d
oc d a l I. So do you have people
in your life life where just drama always surrounds them.
I mean I've had patience that would come in where
I'm like, Okay, something else happened.
Speaker 3 (00:53):
Okay, they're gonna lay something heavy on me.
Speaker 2 (00:55):
And there's individuals that seem to always be surrounded by drama.
Speaker 3 (00:59):
A Baldwin. I think it's a great example. He's okay.
He and his brother Stephen were in.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
A car accident, and I think East Hampton's this the
last couple of days. I think it was yesterday. He
blames a big fat garbage truck. But apparently he smashed
into a tree, which I think he called a big
fat tree, and he ruined his wife's range rover. But
he's okay. His brother's okay. He thanked everybody for worrying
(01:25):
about him. But Alec Baldwin is one of these people
where there's always drama surrounding him.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
There's always something going on.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
And even if you're not a celebrity, I could think
of a handful of people with there is just always
if something's gonna happen, or something there in the middle
of it somehow, or they're just I was there, I
was there, I was there, and you.
Speaker 3 (01:48):
Go, gosh, what coincidences. I mean, you know, just all
the time.
Speaker 2 (01:52):
But I I've now that I'm a little older and
a little bit more seasoned, I think I see what's
going on now. You're you could interpret drama a variety
of different ways now, and you could manage your drama
a variety of different ways. Some people they're very vocal
(02:14):
about it and they're very open about it. Now me
on my show, I mean, every time something happens hell,
sun struck, car gets towed, you know, nine to eleven
terrorists comes into the urgent care. I mean, you know,
there's you know, they're sometimes if you're being open about
it talking about they're like, wow, you start to add
(02:35):
all this up cumulatively, that's a lot of stuff that's
going on, and you have many other individuals that kind
of keep their cards close to their chest, like I'm
not going to tell you every time something's going on.
I'm not going to tell you if my husband's sick
or my wife is sick. I'm not going to tell
you if we almost had a near miss. And so
you look at them going, gosh, you have no drama.
Yet my life is so tumultuous, and well it's it's relative.
(02:59):
Somebody's talking about it and not being very open about it.
Then you know, does that mean it never happened? And
I see how some people deal with it. You have
other individuals where they just you know, they look like
their life is going just perfect, and you envy them,
and then you get to peek a little bit behind
that Wizard of Oz curtain and you're like, oh my gosh,
(03:22):
how are you still standing?
Speaker 3 (03:24):
Do you need help? And so I think there's a.
Speaker 2 (03:27):
Fine line or a I think there's a middle of
the road from those individuals where you hear about everything. Now, okay,
in my defense, I do a radio show. I'm trying
to teach you guys, so you avoid the trauma or
the drama, so both you know, So I will let
you know what happened yo to me, so you could say, Okay,
(03:48):
I'm not gonna do that. I'm going to make sure
I'm not going to do that. Like for example, this
didn't happen to me, but it happened to a friend
of mine where their car registration had their address in
the in the glovebox.
Speaker 3 (04:00):
Right, they left the car registration in the glovebox.
Speaker 2 (04:03):
Well, they also have a garage store opener, and some
individuals don't lock the door to their garage door because
they think the garage door is enough.
Speaker 3 (04:11):
I always lock my door.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
So car gets stolen, they go to the house, they
hit the garage store opener open, sesame, they're able to
walk in. The door to the house was not unlocked
because they thought the garage door being locked.
Speaker 3 (04:26):
Was enough, and they get robbed.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
Now, that didn't happen to me, but I want to
teach you guys about things like that, so you're aware. Okay,
don't have your personal information, uh you know in your car,
don't have in fact, my friend's daughter actually my my
my my friend's daughter, but my my son's girlfriend also
told me about that too, where she'll never you know,
you know, keep any personal information in the car because
(04:52):
somebody could just go into the car and steal it
and then and they go to your house. So you know,
these are things I want to warn you about. So
I know it seems like everything happens to me, But
I think I live a pretty drama free life considering
I just want to teach you guys and prevent drama
in your life.
Speaker 3 (05:10):
But I think there's a middle of the road where you.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
Have some individuals where it just seems like everything always
surrounds them. Like Alec Baldwin, There's always something going on,
and maybe it's because the media always wants to cover it,
or he just gets himself just into these messes, you know,
like you know, accidentally killing his head of photography on
the set of Rust and shooting his director, which I
(05:35):
don't really see him getting a lot of offers for
movies lately after that if you really think about it. Oh,
But for those individuals who you go, gosh, they're really
drama free. I have friends and family where they are
just drama free. Maybe check on them, because unfortunately, life
(05:56):
is full of drama. It's full of cancer, it's full
of heartache, it's full of breakups, it's full of financial rune.
There's a lot of sadly, you know, negativity type stuff.
Speaker 3 (06:06):
There's also a lot of positives.
Speaker 2 (06:08):
But those individuals who seem like, I'm okay, now, wow,
what a drama king, what a drama queen.
Speaker 3 (06:14):
Yeah, I'm good, We're all good. Nobody's all good.
Speaker 2 (06:19):
I've seen enough of this with friends and family where
nobody's all good.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
And you know, some.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
People want to hide their drama, and I respect them
for that because you don't want to air out your
dirty laundry. I mean, many of you have seen even
my dirty laundry, literally because I'm taking pictures of the
animals and all that. There's stuffing on the floor till
my husband gets your underwear off the floor.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
So but but you know, I.
Speaker 2 (06:46):
Think the amount of drama that happens to somebody, I
think there is an average, and we all get that.
I don't think somebody is just always I mean, I mean,
unless they're looking for trouble.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
I mean, you know, some people are always looking for trouble.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Okay, there's gonna be a fight, I'm gonna go to
the fight, or there's gonna be a heist, or there's
gonna be a.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
Robbery, I'm gonna go there.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
Those individuals, yeah, they might always be at the center
of that. But the average person who tries to live
a normal life, that tries to go to work, et cetera,
they get caught in the drama. I've worked in places
where I'm like, I'm not gonna get involved in any
of your drama, and they suck you in.
Speaker 3 (07:24):
You even get sucked into that. So have you know
barriers have no.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
Drama, no toxicity. You know, I'm not playing into this.
I know there's a click, and there's there's you know, a.
Speaker 3 (07:36):
A ah.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Like a landscaper or that that that I'm supposed to
be a part of.
Speaker 3 (07:43):
But no, I need to reduce the drama in my life.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
And for those of you that do have a lot
of drama and pretend you don't talk to somebody about it,
because it really helps you work through it. One eight
seven seven Dot Valley.
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Hey guys, it's doctor Dahlia.
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Speaker 2 (10:16):
Right, we are back on the Doctor Dollia Show.
Speaker 3 (10:20):
Thank you all for tuning in.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
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 3 (10:31):
We really do appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Don't forget to follow us on Twitter or Exit Doctor Dohlia, Facebook,
The Doctor Show, and on YouTube quick and subscribe.
Speaker 3 (10:40):
So as we're seeing the hostages come home.
Speaker 2 (10:43):
And be embraced by their family and the prayers, and
it just makes you cry. I I can't stop crying
seeing you know, the the cheer, the and the and
the and the love these families had, you know, for
their child that or loved one that was ripped from
them two years ago.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
You know, we're we're there's gonna be a lot.
Speaker 2 (11:04):
Of healing and and I'll uh, you know, people ask
what what comes next?
Speaker 3 (11:08):
How do they get over that?
Speaker 2 (11:11):
Christine uh, Christina amanpoort Uh from CNN had ridiculously said
that Hamas probably treated Israeli hostages better than the average cousin,
which was I don't know why she said that, where
(11:31):
that would have even uh, you know, entered her. I
mean ridiculous, uh, And I mean the the the thought of,
you know, somebody who had no problem killing, beheading, raping,
and murdering in front of family members watching during the
massacre taking the hostages back.
Speaker 3 (11:51):
There is no way that they treated the hostage as well.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
And you heard stories from the hostages, uh talking about
some of their uh, some of the things that happened,
but obviously there's it's hard to talk about, especially some
of the most barbaric, disgusting things that happened, such as
rapes and and and brutal beatings and begging and how
(12:15):
they made them beg and so you know, the details.
Some might be very very open about their details. Others,
I think there was a woman hostage. She just can't
talk about it, and I don't I don't blame her.
So luckily we did get an apology from Christiane Ambapoor
who said that that you know that what she said,
you know, was so basically she had said, you know,
(12:39):
it has been a terrible, terrible two years for them
because not only are they there, they're probably being treated
better than the average gossin, she said, because they are
pawns and the chips that Hamas had once that went
all over the place. She apologizedaying earlier life on air,
I spoke about what a day of real joy this
is for is really families whose loved ones are finally
(13:02):
being returned to years of horrific Hamas captivity, and for
civilians in Gaza who have finally had a reprieve from
two years of brutal, deadly war. She said, I noted
that for the hostages who are finally home, it will
take a long time for them to recover mentally and physically.
But I regret, she says, also saying that they may
have been treated better than many gosains because Hamas used
(13:22):
these hostages as ponder bargaining chips. It was insensitive and wrong. Yeah,
and I you know her, you know, blatant anti Israel.
You know, sentiment is it's no surprise, and so she
did apologize. But the hostages that have come out and
have been open with some of what happened and giving
(13:45):
us a little glimpse where they were buried underground, had
to dig their own graves, starved, beaten so badly. A
not ungressed told local media that he remembers being beaten
so badly that he lost consciousness. They covered him, let
me see and then our guest was an Israeli Defense
(14:08):
Force of soldier that was taken from his tank near Gaza,
and he told his family during the air strikes, the
tunnel walls collapsed around him many times. They found himself
buried in the dust under the rubble, and so obviously
the end of this and the end of the war
and the freeing Palestinians from Hamas is all good. And
(14:30):
I'm not seen that sentiment, especially not from some of
the congresswomen who and I don't want to name all
the squad members' names, but those who still haven't come
out publicly saying who have advocated for ceasefire, saying wow,
this was good, Well done Trump.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
You know, we've hopefully are finally achieved peace. The hostages
are home. But when.
Speaker 2 (14:55):
When aggressed was confined, they say they confined them to
a dark tunnel.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
He said.
Speaker 2 (15:04):
Several of the freed hostages were kept in complete isolation.
Many of them didn't know if their brothers or loved ones,
or wife or partner were still alive. Braslavski, twenty one
years old, was held alone.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
He told relatives.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
He was starved, shackled, and forced to sleep barefoot on
cold ground. The hamasqu guards would eat in front of
them while they went hungry. They would show videos of
hostages being freed to torture those that are in captivity,
telling them they're not going to get freed, I mean
(15:43):
just psychological torture, physical torture, nutritional torture.
Speaker 3 (15:51):
And then the parents.
Speaker 2 (15:53):
Of Alone no Hell said that his twenty four year
old was shuffled around through the tunnels in Gaza and
moved to serve as a human shield. You know, when
the Ideaf said they were going to capture Gaza city,
they were going to use him as a human shield.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Remember, they had hostages in.
Speaker 2 (16:11):
The early part of the war go out appearing that
they were going to attack the soldiers.
Speaker 3 (16:16):
The soldiers killed them, and they were the hostages.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
I mean, you know, it's Hamas should no longer exist.
And this twenty point piece plan that Trump has created
with world leaders is an and and will well hopefully
put an end to Hamas terror. Hamas will not be
from what I understand, will not be tried, prosecuted or
(16:42):
killed for what they did. They are allowed to leave
Gaza and go wherever they want to go, which is
I don't.
Speaker 3 (16:49):
Know which country wants them.
Speaker 2 (16:50):
You know, these other countries have realized peace with Israel
is very productive and is very advantageous for them economically,
foreign policy relation. Why and so to have a terrorist
group that did such barbarism and created such mayhem that
went on for two years they're they're they're not the
most wanted individuals. When people ask why we couldn't get
(17:18):
the hostages out so quickly, why it took two years?
Why did it take Trump finally to be able to
do this. Well, another hostage, o Marie Miran, forty eight
years old, told told news outlets that they moved them
multiple twenty three different locations across Gaza. You know, he
(17:40):
actually had to cook food for his captors without being
able to eat, and the captors liked his cooking apparently.
But you know, some of them were kept at houses
where they made Palestinians home the hostages, and you know,
some of them had felt very unsafe obviously because of.
Speaker 3 (18:01):
UH And I don't want to go into.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
All the rape and barbarism, and you know, I'm hoping
that some of the Palestinian families treated them nicely, you know.
We the question that kept being asked is why aren't
some of the Palestinians looking at the situation saying we
got to help them, you know, why aren't they? But
Hamas held such a cloud of terror. In fact, when
(18:24):
Palestinians wanted to leave at the start of this war.
Speaker 3 (18:28):
Were told they wouldn't Hamas wouldn't let them leave. And
then when food was being brought in and when aid.
Speaker 2 (18:36):
Was coming in every day from Israel, Hamas wouldn't let
many of the Palestinians have access to that because they
wanted to show starving Palestinians as a pr stunt against Israel.
This is ridiculous. And by the way, Hamas could very
easily end of the war October eighth, giving every giving
all the hostages back and not putting Palestinians through the
(18:56):
Israel Hamas war.
Speaker 3 (18:59):
But they did it.
Speaker 2 (19:01):
So what happens next, Well, for the for those who
were affected, the recovery and going through the you know,
physical exam uh, the mental health uh uh treatment.
Speaker 3 (19:16):
You know it could take weeks, months, years.
Speaker 2 (19:19):
Some might never recover and and you know, some individuals
who have been freed, you know, have been able to
live a normal life. But then again, you know, what
are their nightmares like? You know, how do they react?
You know when somebody wants to be intimate with them,
how that you know it's it's you. I don't think
you ever recover one hundred percent, but you do learn
(19:43):
to move on. Time does heal you know, all wounds
and the teaks your time is something we doctors, you know,
always rely on. But they're gonna need a lot of help.
They're also they're gonna need a lot of support. There's
also a lot of soldiers, idea of soldiers who were killed,
who have families that need support, and there are charities
(20:04):
raising money for them. And then Gaza needs to be rebuilt.
Gaza is on a beautiful piece of beach, just what
forty five miles from Tel Aviv. The beach along the
Mediterraneans is exquisite, and Hamas has left it in ruins
with tents and there.
Speaker 3 (20:23):
Could be you know, beautiful hotels, resorts.
Speaker 2 (20:25):
The rebuilding of Gaza and the freeing of the Palestinian
from the from the torture and the and the from
Hamas is very very promising. So you know, I'm excited
about the future. One eight seven seven doctlly.
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Speaker 3 (22:15):
All right, we are back on Doctor Delish.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
I'll thank you over tuning in one eight seven seven
dot DOLLI one eight seven seven.
Speaker 3 (22:22):
D C D A L I.
Speaker 2 (22:24):
So starting tomorrow is a Medicare open enrollment now. Medicare's
annual enrollment period starts tomorrow. It's one chance each year
to make sure that your coverage still works for you.
The premiums, the deductibles, the prescriptions. It could change each year,
so you need to research you now. So you avoid
any costly surprises later. People who are enrolled in original
(22:47):
Medicare can use complimentary plans with additional benefits like Medicare
Advantage standalone drug plans with many Medicare Advantage plans offering
extras like dental care, vision, hearing, fitness instation, and even
post discharge meals. I am really excited to have back
Gary Kolp, Medicare sales Managing director of health Spring formerly
(23:10):
Signa Healthcare Medicare now health Spring, and Gary Kolp is
going to talk to us about twenty twenty sixth of
ROMA period and again give us some great advice.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
I love you, Gary, Thank you so much for coming back.
Speaker 7 (23:24):
Doctor Dahlia, thanks for having me back. It's great to
be here. It's great to hear your voice, and thank
you again for having.
Speaker 3 (23:29):
Me well so helpful. This is great.
Speaker 2 (23:31):
So yeah, so talk to us about the Medicare Annual
a ROMA period, the dates and what we need to know.
Speaker 7 (23:38):
Yes, so, the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period is a perfect
time for folks on Medicare to kind of pause and
decide am I on the right plan for the upcoming
year because this is the time of year where you
can make a change if you'd like to. And the
annual moment period runs from October fifteenth through December seventh.
But what's important about that October fifteenth to this number
(24:00):
seventh period is that's when you can make those changes
for the upcoming year for twenty twenty six. So it's
really important for people that pause makes the consideration around
what is important in terms of your plan coverage to
make any changes for next year exactly.
Speaker 2 (24:16):
And I always get asked, what you know, does Medicare
coverage and then cover? And then what do the plans
help cover that Medicare.
Speaker 7 (24:24):
Doesn't sure, So when you think about what's important to you,
and healthcare is very you know, individual in terms of
everyone needing something a little bit different. And I like
to have these conversations even with my own family members.
So I sit down with my parents and my mother
in law and everything we walk through these there's a
few things that we look at. So one as we
(24:45):
look at, you know, what are the things that are
working or not working for you and your current plan.
The other doctors, specialists, hospital in network or their doctors
or hospitals or specialists that you're looking for for a network,
What medications are your covered? Look what medications are you
taking and how much are they in terms of the
coverage that you're looking for. The third is around any
(25:08):
additional benefits that you might be looking for. So, doctor Jahl,
you mentioned a few just in kind of your opening
comments real quick, and that's things like transportation. So do
you need help getting to and from a doctor's appointment,
for example, because some plans will offer that, or are
you looking to continue your fitness routine for ongoing wellness
and looking for a plan that includes fitness or things
(25:28):
like dental, vision, hearing, things that may not be covered
by traditional Medicare right.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
And so obviously Medicare advantage plans offer a lot of benefits.
Speaker 3 (25:38):
Talk to us about.
Speaker 7 (25:39):
Those they do. And so when you think about Medicare
beneficiaries nationally, there's a vast majority that have elected a
Medicare advantage plan. And the reason why they have is
because many of the Medicare advantage plans are offered with
no additional premium and most of them are inclusive of
both medical and farm to see coverage. So when you're
(26:01):
thinking about getting full coverage and you know, looking at
those that are affordable a Medicare advantage plan is likely
going to rise to the top in terms of an
option for you. The other thing I consider is is
those things that I was talking about that may be
very individual to what people are looking for in terms
of additional benefits. So, for example, if you're looking for
(26:21):
dental coverage, you're looking for a plan that has that
dental coverage, or vision care, hearing care, fitness programs, that
transportation to and from a doctor's office visit, and there's
several other things that plans will offer that might be
of interest to you as well.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
Absolutely, we are speaking to Gary Kolp, Medicare sales managing
director at health Spring. You know, so patients will ask me, Doc,
how much longer do you have to live?
Speaker 3 (26:47):
What do you think I'm going to need in the
next year?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
And they're asking because I think they are concerned about
what changes they have to make. So how do you
advise them on finding the right Medicare plan for their
health or lifestyle?
Speaker 3 (27:01):
What advice do you give?
Speaker 7 (27:04):
Well, the first thing is take the time to really
evaluate what options are available for you and what's going
to fit your needs best, And now's the time to
do that, so that October fifteenth through December seventh period,
the Medicare enrollment period is the time to make changes
for the upcoming year and the things that doctor Dale
you're probably having conversations with your air patients for example,
(27:27):
that your listeners will want to take into account. Also
is have a list of the drugs that you're taking,
so you can take a look at what's covered or
not in plans. Have a list of those providers are important,
so which doctors, specialists or hospital are in networks you
can make sure it's part of the plan. And then
anything else that you're looking for that is important to you,
(27:49):
and those might be things like the vision or hearing
or dental coverage that may be very important as well,
so that we can help you in terms of navigating
the right solution. Literally here to help. So you can
contact us toll free at eight seven seven three four
nine two eight ninety seven or go to helpspring dot
(28:10):
com for information and we can help you navigate what
options are available either over the phone, we can get
a representative to meet you in your home or office
or whatever is convenient for you to make it easy.
Speaker 2 (28:21):
Absolutely, and you know, one final thing, one of my
listeners asked about how do you avoid scams. We're so
grateful when you come on because you give people a
safe place to go. What are what are some common
things that people need to be careful of if there's
some bad actors out there.
Speaker 7 (28:40):
Yeah, it's unfortunate that we actually have to talk about this,
but it's very important that people also hear it, and
that is Look, we're not going to call, nor is
the federal government going to call and ask for your
Medicare number, your Social Security number or personal information. So
we're not going to contact you and asking for those questions.
So if you get a call that asks for those
(29:01):
types of questions, know that it potentially might be a
scam and be very cautious in terms of what you share.
I would also say go to trusted resources for information. So,
for example, the Medicare program through the federal government has
a website at medicare dot gov. That's Medicare dot gov,
(29:21):
which can help you with all sorts of information around Medicare,
including the Medicare Plan Finder, which is an online tool
that will do comparisons of different plans available within your
area to help in terms of making decisions. Even during
this annual enrollment period. The third is you can contact
us directly, so you know that you're calling someone that's
a trusted source versus someone contacting you. So you can
(29:45):
contact health Spring at helpspring dot com or eight seven
seven three four nine two eight ninety seven.
Speaker 3 (29:55):
Well that is so wonderful.
Speaker 2 (29:56):
Thank you, Gary, thank you and health Spring for all
you do. Really grateful for the segment and we can't wait.
Speaker 3 (30:02):
To have you back.
Speaker 7 (30:05):
Doctor Dahlia, thank you so much. Have a great day.
I appreciate you having me again this year and look
forward to the next one.
Speaker 3 (30:10):
Amen.
Speaker 2 (30:10):
Absolutely, one eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven.
Speaker 3 (30:15):
D O C D A L. I.
Speaker 2 (30:17):
So I know it seems intimidating, you know, going through that.
It's it's and I'm not I'm not good with it either.
Now I've got to come up with a new health plan.
I'm not yet at the medicare age. I'm getting close
now and and it's easier to just go, you know what,
I'll just keep what I have, but things change, also,
your your provider list changes. Gary brought up some good
points where what are your medicines, what are your annual screenings,
(30:40):
what what are certain things that you need to do
that might be different from others. And then the doctors
you prefer. A big complaint I'm getting from patients is
that their doctor is leaving, or their doctor's going to concierge,
or their doctors wanting cash instead of taking insurance. And
and it's it stinks when you lose your doctor. Nobody
(31:01):
wants to lose their doctor. Now, we were promised with Obamacare,
we want to lose our doctor, and unfortunately, you know,
many people did because the whole landscape changed. And so
talk to your medical provider and say, look, I want
to be your patient, but what do I do? You know,
are there going to be changes, and then what's the
best way to navigate those changes? And if they say,
look we got room for you, We'll make it work,
(31:24):
you know, uh there, you know, we might have concierge fees,
but will still build your insurance for labs, et cetera.
Speaker 3 (31:29):
Things like that. Though those are some things you can
you can.
Speaker 2 (31:32):
You know, work with or or or research. But if
they're like, no, we're just going to concierge, you're gonna
need to, you know, look up who else takes Medicare
so that you can make sure that you have a
nice soft landing one eight seven seven Doctor Delly, don't
go away.
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Speaker 3 (34:19):
All like we You're back on the doctor Deli Show.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
Thank you all for tuning in one eight seven seven
Doctor Dali one eight.
Speaker 3 (34:25):
Seven seven d O C D A L. I.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
So some of you ask me about how I feel
about what's going on in terms of Pete Headseth and
the media, and I'm mixed and I still want to
get some more information on it. But before I go
into what Pete Headseth is doing in terms of having
the media sign a policy making unauthorized disclosures or abandoning
military personnel from making unauthorized disclosures with the media, one
(34:50):
thing I want to say that I've noticed, which which
I kind of like, is when I'm watching these press
conferences with Trump, I hearing reporters be professional, be cordial,
not some of these gotcha questions and asking things that
(35:15):
I'm interested in, Like, you know, I know you're here
to talk about the pharmaceutical prices, you know, but how
are things going going with the ceasefire and the Israel gospel?
And I'm talking about past press conferences and I'm like, okay,
but you know, these are some good questions. They're not
the gotcha questions. Not I'm going to try to screw
you over. I'm going to I mean, they're actually questions
(35:39):
that appear to be nonpartisan, just asking what does the
president want to do on this? You know, does he
have an opinion on this? What has he heard?
Speaker 4 (35:50):
You know?
Speaker 3 (35:51):
Can you clarify?
Speaker 2 (35:53):
These are things that the press are supposed to ask,
and they're doing it, and I'm noticing.
Speaker 3 (35:59):
And maybe it's just because that's all we're seeing.
Speaker 2 (36:01):
Maybe maybe there there are some you know, you know
aberrant you said this, and can you explain why? Or
you remember somebody came up to Trump in his first
presidency saying, this woman or somebody's accusing you of sexual harassment.
And while he's talking about, you know, briefing the press
on something else, and he goes, who, let me take
(36:24):
a look at her. So they show her a picture,
show him a picture on his phone of who's accusing
him of sexual harassment or sexual assault, and he goes, no,
and definitely not my type. And then goes on and yeah,
and I don't think we ever heard from that person again,
who who accused him?
Speaker 3 (36:43):
Trust me?
Speaker 2 (36:44):
I you know, the the Me Too movement has helped
many individuals be able to come out and express things
that they felt they could never express. And and and
try to gain you know, justice for bad things that
happened to them. But on the other end, it also
brought me too, me to and and now the average
person is not bleeved and doubted until you're proven.
Speaker 3 (37:08):
That they were assaulted.
Speaker 2 (37:10):
And so that during that time, you know, while Trump
is giving a press conference, you know, he asked to
see what the woman looks like, and he goes.
Speaker 3 (37:19):
No, not my type.
Speaker 2 (37:21):
And so you're starting to see you know, a a
You're starting to see a more professional, relaxed, structured I mean,
the it's really interesting because I have a lot of
friends in the liberal media and they were actually happy
about Trump being elected because now they're gonna get content
(37:46):
from the White House. With Biden, he never held press
conferences rarely. It was very limited, you know, uh Caarine
Jean Pierre did the best she could was such a
limited you know amount of content and covering for the president.
And that became a debacle. And so you know, people
were asking where is he is he alive?
Speaker 5 (38:05):
Is he well?
Speaker 3 (38:05):
What's going on? And so I'm noticing it.
Speaker 2 (38:08):
Maybe it's just because this is the presidency where there's
so much transparency there. All right, you know, we're going
to be helping kids with cancer. We're going to be
putting funding the cancer research. Here are some kids the family.
But I'm here an open answer questions, and he would
answer questions even if it had nothing to do with
pediatric cancer. And so those are things that the press likes.
(38:32):
And so I'm noticing that if he doesn't like somebody
who tries to do gotcha questions or you know, he
either makes fun of him or he doesn't call on them.
And I'm noticing people are now treating him more respectfully.
Speaker 3 (38:47):
Now.
Speaker 2 (38:47):
I don't want limitation of the press. I don't want
to see First Amendment rights affected, but I do believe
that if you are in the press like me, I
have a duty to if I do ask a question,
that I do it in a respectful manner. I don't
try to bias it. I don't try to trap them.
(39:10):
I mean, I'm not working for a tabloid. It's and
it's to educate the public and to convey information from
that person. I'm interviewing to the public in the most professional,
respectful manner, and with integrity as it pertains to accuracy.
So it'll be interesting to see what happens after Trump leaves,
(39:32):
you know, in three years. But I'm noticing some much
smoother uh you know, press conferences. And he doesn't seem
to do it in the pressing brief for the press
briefing room. Uh, you know, he'll uh, he'll do it,
you know, his press secretary handles handles that.
Speaker 3 (39:48):
But he'll do it from the Oval office.
Speaker 2 (39:50):
He's sitting there, he's relaxed, he's answering questions, and boy
does he take questions for a long time. Now, Pete
Hegseth has threatened to strip news organizations of their Pentagon
access unless reporters agree to a new compliance policy. Now,
the Department of War or the Secretary of War has
(40:12):
ordered all because it's not called Defense secretary now now
it's called the Department of War, has ordered all journalists
with press access to sign an agreement which bans military
personnel from making unauthorized disclosures to the media. Now they
say reporters who don't sign the agreement by tonight will
forfeit the press badges and clean out their desks. Now,
(40:34):
what prompted this were their leaks? What's going on? So
what this does is that limits reporters were communicating with
military sources and declares that asking personal personnel to make
unauthorized disclosures would not be protected under the First Amendment.
Speaker 3 (40:54):
So this is Daily Mail giving commentary on this.
Speaker 2 (40:58):
But they said journalists will be barred at access to
large areas of the Pentagon without an escort, and a
press pass can be revoked for any reporter who has
staff for information that wasn't approof for release by the
Secretary of War.
Speaker 3 (41:11):
Now I know people are thinking.
Speaker 2 (41:14):
That that, you know, nobody wants to see anybody lose
a press pad, their press badge. But looking at this,
going uhh, don't they already have a media policy in place.
You know, I worked at academia. Their media policy was
really strict. You couldn't just walk around, you couldn't just
ask somebody. Any questions had to be funneled through the
(41:39):
media department. So I am a little intrigued by how
journalists are able to talk to random personnel. Now, you know,
I understand that that that you know have been like,
(42:00):
look at what happened with the Roe v. Wade, And
I mean, you know, leaks have to be controlled. You know,
we can't have somebody give false information. And I think
the Pentagon or the and the Department of War is
dealing with a lot of sensitive information and so limiting
sensitive information going out.
Speaker 3 (42:23):
But that is on the Department of War.
Speaker 2 (42:26):
With media, I'm surprised that they have desks and access
and can and I get it. If you're covering so
much there, you might as well camp out there. But
I'm surprised because with academia and a lot of places
media is allowed to camp out there.
Speaker 3 (42:40):
They have a question, it gets funneled and directed.
Speaker 2 (42:42):
In fact, what I worked for, you know, universities, they
had said if any member the media contacts you, you
are to immediately direct them to the media department. And
so that's just how you do it, so you don't
comment on something and misrepresent. So I understand and the
reasoning behind making sure that there isn't random interviews or
(43:05):
people getting uh, you know, ambushed to give an answer
to you know, when when the Joint chief staff are
walking around, or generals or or assistants or you know,
they shouldn't be ambushed by journalists. So there is supposed
to be decorum. But I'm confused as to what exactly
(43:28):
the specifics are because none of the media outlets, including
Fox and newsmacs want to sign this one eight seven seven,
Doctor DOLLI, don't go away, hi, guys, doctor Dhia Here.
(43:54):
Addictions can sneak up on us and come in many forms,
whether it's drugs, alcohol, sex, video games, porn, or something
less obvious such as food, internet, or shopping. Addiction can
seem innocent at first and then evolve into an insurmountable evil.
In our book Addiction Basics, Klan Kalikus and I dive
into the common addictions and provide tips for identifying and
preventing these before they sneak in and take over our lives.
(44:17):
Addiction Basics can be found on Amazon or by website
Doctor Dalia dot com.
Speaker 3 (44:21):
Check it out.
Speaker 9 (44:23):
CARLAMI here to tell you about our newest website for
old time radio lovers.
Speaker 3 (44:27):
It's one hundred Radio Shows dot com.
Speaker 9 (44:30):
At this site, there are five old time radio shows
waiting for you to download free as our gift to you,
and be sure to browse the additional seven hundred old
time radio shows available to you for seventy percent off
by using the promo code radio at checkout. This is
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That's one zero zero, radio shows, dot com
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