Greg Giannotti

No.

It's ridiculous.

Yeah, but, you know, most like.

Well, I know Eddie has to.

Eddie, but the needles are very tiny, Eddie, right?

They're a very tiny needle.

It's like he's shooting himself with a hypodermic.

Are you talking about the insulin?

Yeah.

It's not intravenous.

It's subcutaneous, so it's a lot easier.

And they're short.

Yeah, but he has to.

A lot of people who do these drugs, they don't have to do it.

They're doing it because they need to be the best-looking person in the neighborhood.

First and foremost, take the stress off the heart.

Well, there are people who definitely need it, yes.

And I think these ones are the kind, because I used to take one for diabetes way back, where you just press a button and it's just all subcutaneous, so it's not... I mean, it pinches a little, but it's not like...

But how many of the people who are living in middle America, people who are in 600-pound life that are poverty-stricken and completely overweight, they don't have access to these things because they're not going to get insurance to cover it.

It costs money.