Brigham Buhler
speaker
1,533 appearances
6 recordings
5 series
first heard Oct 2024
last heard 27 Feb
Brigham Buhler’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
I don't want to upset the apple cart, but I also want to tell the truth. And I wanted to share what I saw. And that was my message was. I'm not here to represent the left or the right. I'm here to represent humanity. This is not a Republican issue. This is not a Democrat issue. This is a humanity issue. These are people's lives.
The WooWoo article, she alludes to how we talked about nothing but metabolic disease. And what does metabolic disease have to do with cancer? Actually, I can tell you. It is the number one risk factor. Obesity and metabolic disease is the number one risk factor to all forms of cancer other than smoking. So if you take smoking and age out of the equation, it's your number one risk factor.
That's what it has to do with it.
That is so crazy. And the people on that panel, too, to their credit, I was the least qualified of anyone to be in that room. And I was there to talk about my experiences as an industry insider. I am not telling you that I am an expert on metabolic disease. I can tell you that I'm an expert on fuckery. because I've been in health care long enough to see what they're doing.
And I know their equation. I know their offense. But other than me, you had Casey Means, Stanford-trained surgeon. You had Dr. Palmer, a psychiatrist from Harvard who was breaking down metabolic disease and how it's astronomically impacting the mental health crisis in America. One of the stats he dropped on us in his testimony was, we are at an all-time high in suicide and death of despair.
greater than during the Great Depression. More Americans are dying of suicide and death of despair, more than ever. More children are being diagnosed with metabolic disease, diabetes. Girls are starting periods six years younger. I don't need a double-blind study to tell you something's wrong. Just look at the data. And that was this message. I'm hearing a lot of woo-woo from you.
I need some data. As we get into that, in the names, they just totally breezed over and that article tried to make it sound like it's a bunch of influencers. And it's like, yes, there were some people who have social media presences, but there were also academics there. But also you can't Harvard, Stanford and Stedman Hawkins.
And, you know, even Bonnie is the food babe. Bonnie, her battle has helped. Remove ingredients from certain states, stop chemicals in certain food sources.
They're actually going to march to Kellogg on the 10th of next month to hand a petition signed by over 100,000 Americans coming out the tail end of that, asking them to remove dangerous chemicals that they don't put in food products in other countries and just match it. That's all they were asking. Hey, why don't we just match what you're doing outside the U.S.
and all these other countries where they've said these products aren't safe? Why are we allowing you a mulligan on the U.S. population when it comes to food? And they've never been studied. That's the other wild thing. The FDA doesn't have the bandwidth to study every time a new ingredient is added to a food source.
So you and I have gone down the rabbit hole on the FDA's attempt to try and regulate and rein in big industry like big pharma and big medical. And I know I've told your listeners for over 90 percent of the products in the operating room have never been through an FDA human safety trial. It's it was an entity built at a time to serve a purpose. And I just think they're drowning.
And I think there's a lot of. industry influence and spit being swapped that can skew decisions and viewpoints. And that's dangerous. It is dangerous.
Absolutely. And this is what I've seen before owning a compounding pharmacy. When I went on Jillian Michaels podcast, she was she is very opinionated and passionate about this. And it took me 10 minutes to explain to her that compounding pharmacies aren't bad guys. And because she had only heard. the corporate media narrative of compounding pharmacies are dangerous.
People are getting drugs from these compounding pharmacies that are in garages and they're just willy nilly making compounds and shipping them into the marketplace. And I had to methodically walk her through compounding pharmacies fall under the FDA's jurisdiction. My pharmacy's been inspected three times in 18 months. Every single ingredient we buy is an FDA-approved ingredient.
Every single compound we compound, we send off to an independent third-party lab to verify, okay? And I say all this just to lay the groundwork. We've treated over a million patient lives at our pharmacy, over a million patient lives nationwide, and
What they do in that environment is the media will list any recall, any mistake a compounding pharmacy makes, but sweep under the rug that big pharmaceutical companies like Eli Lilly and Pfizer have moved most of their manufacturing overseas where the FDA has to submit before they can come do an inspection and has to give them two months notice because they're coming into a foreign country and they've got to get visas and approvals and all these things to come inspect those facilities.
They can't just walk in like they walk into my facility. And so Lilly, Eli Lilly in particular, one of the reasons they're struggling with back orders right now is their facilities have been popped for egregious action by the FDA. But none of that is in the public eye. You have to scour. I think Reuters is the only one that wrote an article.
Little Compounding Pharmacy in Texas recalls 28 vials proactively for a mislabel. And the New York Post makes it national news. But you didn't cover Eli Lilly's nationwide issues on all these products or the fact that over 2000 manufacturing facilities owned by Big Pharma haven't been inspected in five or more years. It's just not good journalism. It doesn't have integrity.
Well, she gave us that she sent us and said it was very vague. I get a voicemail. We want to write an article on your pharmacy. I find out at three o'clock I'm in meetings.
We draft a response explaining all the things we do to go above and beyond and how our vision is to bring, you know, cost effective prescription drugs to the American people for pennies on the dollar, typically less than your copay or deductible. What part of that?
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