Dr. Will Bulsiewicz

It's like the heat allows them to activate those receptors and feel better. Wow. So it's a word of caution.

It's like the heat allows them to activate those receptors and feel better. Wow. So it's a word of caution.

Yeah, those associations are clearly there. There's also on a lighter level, there's also paranoia that many people experience through the use of chronic marijuana. So I think that the big thing from my perspective is that if you want to smoke weed once in a while, that I don't have a huge issue with.

Yeah, those associations are clearly there. There's also on a lighter level, there's also paranoia that many people experience through the use of chronic marijuana. So I think that the big thing from my perspective is that if you want to smoke weed once in a while, that I don't have a huge issue with.

Yeah, those associations are clearly there. There's also on a lighter level, there's also paranoia that many people experience through the use of chronic marijuana. So I think that the big thing from my perspective is that if you want to smoke weed once in a while, that I don't have a huge issue with.

But when you're turning this into chronic use as a replacement for having a drink or when you're basically self-medicating because a lot of people are, that's where the issues come up.

But when you're turning this into chronic use as a replacement for having a drink or when you're basically self-medicating because a lot of people are, that's where the issues come up.

But when you're turning this into chronic use as a replacement for having a drink or when you're basically self-medicating because a lot of people are, that's where the issues come up.

I've always felt very strongly about keeping my politics separate from my professional life. Because to me, I'm a medical doctor. We're talking about people's health. That should come from a place of sincerity, honesty, and there shouldn't be really any sort of political influence.

I've always felt very strongly about keeping my politics separate from my professional life. Because to me, I'm a medical doctor. We're talking about people's health. That should come from a place of sincerity, honesty, and there shouldn't be really any sort of political influence.

I've always felt very strongly about keeping my politics separate from my professional life. Because to me, I'm a medical doctor. We're talking about people's health. That should come from a place of sincerity, honesty, and there shouldn't be really any sort of political influence.

Yeah, 100%. That means nothing. And also, I would never align my views to try to fit. Like to me, the association of what you eat with political ideology is completely absurd. But it definitely has happened. It definitely has happened.

Yeah, 100%. That means nothing. And also, I would never align my views to try to fit. Like to me, the association of what you eat with political ideology is completely absurd. But it definitely has happened. It definitely has happened.

Yeah, 100%. That means nothing. And also, I would never align my views to try to fit. Like to me, the association of what you eat with political ideology is completely absurd. But it definitely has happened. It definitely has happened.

So now with this, though, we're talking about the intersection of politics with the world that I exist in professionally because this is the Secretary of Health and Human Services. And I have been calling – for change. I have been begging for change. All right. So here's where I'm at. The status quo is killing us. We're clearly getting worse. We're clearly getting worse. So we do need to change.

So now with this, though, we're talking about the intersection of politics with the world that I exist in professionally because this is the Secretary of Health and Human Services. And I have been calling – for change. I have been begging for change. All right. So here's where I'm at. The status quo is killing us. We're clearly getting worse. We're clearly getting worse. So we do need to change.

So now with this, though, we're talking about the intersection of politics with the world that I exist in professionally because this is the Secretary of Health and Human Services. And I have been calling – for change. I have been begging for change. All right. So here's where I'm at. The status quo is killing us. We're clearly getting worse. We're clearly getting worse. So we do need to change.

Anytime you make a change, like there's going to be discomfort that people have with any change. That's human nature. People are like, Ooh, that doesn't feel comfortable. Like you'd rather stay in what you know right now to be true, even when it's killing you. That's the way that people typically operate. So to make any change is going to make people feel a bit uneasy.

Anytime you make a change, like there's going to be discomfort that people have with any change. That's human nature. People are like, Ooh, that doesn't feel comfortable. Like you'd rather stay in what you know right now to be true, even when it's killing you. That's the way that people typically operate. So to make any change is going to make people feel a bit uneasy.

Anytime you make a change, like there's going to be discomfort that people have with any change. That's human nature. People are like, Ooh, that doesn't feel comfortable. Like you'd rather stay in what you know right now to be true, even when it's killing you. That's the way that people typically operate. So to make any change is going to make people feel a bit uneasy.