Dr. Ben Carson

Thank you. I'm delighted to be here. Thanks for having me.

Thank you. I'm delighted to be here. Thanks for having me.

Thank you. I'm delighted to be here. Thanks for having me.

Thank you. Half a century.

Thank you. Half a century.

Thank you. Half a century.

I would say marrying the right person. That's the secret to a successful marriage. Making sure that this is somebody that you really like, that you really have fun with. So many people, they get married on the basis of

I would say marrying the right person. That's the secret to a successful marriage. Making sure that this is somebody that you really like, that you really have fun with. So many people, they get married on the basis of

I would say marrying the right person. That's the secret to a successful marriage. Making sure that this is somebody that you really like, that you really have fun with. So many people, they get married on the basis of

Well, as everybody knows, cost of medical care is skyrocketing. It's much greater in this country than it is anywhere else in the world. And yet we don't have the best outcomes. We don't have the best longevity. So it makes you question the efficiency of our system. We spend $13,100 per capita per year in this country on health care.

Well, as everybody knows, cost of medical care is skyrocketing. It's much greater in this country than it is anywhere else in the world. And yet we don't have the best outcomes. We don't have the best longevity. So it makes you question the efficiency of our system. We spend $13,100 per capita per year in this country on health care.

Well, as everybody knows, cost of medical care is skyrocketing. It's much greater in this country than it is anywhere else in the world. And yet we don't have the best outcomes. We don't have the best longevity. So it makes you question the efficiency of our system. We spend $13,100 per capita per year in this country on health care.

Concierge practices, just to put that in perspective, cost generally $5,000 to $10,000. So it is really a problem. What do you need for good health care? A patient, a health care provider. That's all you need. Along came the middleman to facilitate the relationship. And now the middleman is the major entity controlling both of the other two. That's where all the money is going.

Concierge practices, just to put that in perspective, cost generally $5,000 to $10,000. So it is really a problem. What do you need for good health care? A patient, a health care provider. That's all you need. Along came the middleman to facilitate the relationship. And now the middleman is the major entity controlling both of the other two. That's where all the money is going.

Concierge practices, just to put that in perspective, cost generally $5,000 to $10,000. So it is really a problem. What do you need for good health care? A patient, a health care provider. That's all you need. Along came the middleman to facilitate the relationship. And now the middleman is the major entity controlling both of the other two. That's where all the money is going.

So what we need to do is have a system that takes us back to the healthcare provider and the patient. And we already actually have that. It's called health savings accounts. And, um, If you just modify that system a little bit, it will be very effective.

So what we need to do is have a system that takes us back to the healthcare provider and the patient. And we already actually have that. It's called health savings accounts. And, um, If you just modify that system a little bit, it will be very effective.

So what we need to do is have a system that takes us back to the healthcare provider and the patient. And we already actually have that. It's called health savings accounts. And, um, If you just modify that system a little bit, it will be very effective.

And when I say modify, allow, for instance, if a husband is having a procedure or something done and he's short $500, his wife can give it to him out of hers. or his brother or his cousin or his uncle or his aunt. And that way, every family becomes their own insurance company, interestingly enough.

And when I say modify, allow, for instance, if a husband is having a procedure or something done and he's short $500, his wife can give it to him out of hers. or his brother or his cousin or his uncle or his aunt. And that way, every family becomes their own insurance company, interestingly enough.