Hilaria Baldwin

Hard, especially considering that the reading is reading is all the reading, but they were very, there were some sentences took me five minutes.

Yeah, it was like really, but they were really good.

And apparently a lot of people who are like us and go into this business are, are little, as they say, neuro spicy, like we are.

Um, but yeah, and my, and the other one glowing up, Carmen wrote it when my 12 year old wrote it with me.

Well, first of all, I mean, first of all, thank you so much, Megan, for having me. And, you know, I know Eric indirectly through some college buddies of mine on Wall Street. And I'm getting chills and a little acclimbed just hearing him, you know... His son didn't die in vain.

Well, first of all, I mean, first of all, thank you so much, Megan, for having me. And, you know, I know Eric indirectly through some college buddies of mine on Wall Street. And I'm getting chills and a little acclimbed just hearing him, you know... His son didn't die in vain.

Well, first of all, I mean, first of all, thank you so much, Megan, for having me. And, you know, I know Eric indirectly through some college buddies of mine on Wall Street. And I'm getting chills and a little acclimbed just hearing him, you know... His son didn't die in vain.

And the work that's going on right now, the loss of his son will save thousands and thousands of lives moving forward because we have programs that are working. We do have solutions. There is hope. But, you know, right now we have 4.2% of the world's population dying. We consume 38% of the world's fentanyl. We have 66% of the global deaths from fentanyl.

And the work that's going on right now, the loss of his son will save thousands and thousands of lives moving forward because we have programs that are working. We do have solutions. There is hope. But, you know, right now we have 4.2% of the world's population dying. We consume 38% of the world's fentanyl. We have 66% of the global deaths from fentanyl.

And the work that's going on right now, the loss of his son will save thousands and thousands of lives moving forward because we have programs that are working. We do have solutions. There is hope. But, you know, right now we have 4.2% of the world's population dying. We consume 38% of the world's fentanyl. We have 66% of the global deaths from fentanyl.

A sugar packet, a sweet and low packet, has enough fentanyl in it to kill 500 people in a sugar packet that you get in your coffee in the morning. More people have died from fentanyl since 2019 in four and a half years than every casualty we've taken in World War II, Vietnam, Korea, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, Kosovo, every casualty we've had.

A sugar packet, a sweet and low packet, has enough fentanyl in it to kill 500 people in a sugar packet that you get in your coffee in the morning. More people have died from fentanyl since 2019 in four and a half years than every casualty we've taken in World War II, Vietnam, Korea, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, Kosovo, every casualty we've had.

A sugar packet, a sweet and low packet, has enough fentanyl in it to kill 500 people in a sugar packet that you get in your coffee in the morning. More people have died from fentanyl since 2019 in four and a half years than every casualty we've taken in World War II, Vietnam, Korea, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, Kosovo, every casualty we've had.

We had 58,000 plus die in the 15-year campaign in Vietnam, 58,000 plus. We had 100,000 die last year alone. We had double Vietnam in one year. And this sounds like I'll say many controversial things that will probably make you very happy, Megan, with my position on this issue. But, you know, it's kind of a blessing – this is a hard thing to say, but it's a blessing –

We had 58,000 plus die in the 15-year campaign in Vietnam, 58,000 plus. We had 100,000 die last year alone. We had double Vietnam in one year. And this sounds like I'll say many controversial things that will probably make you very happy, Megan, with my position on this issue. But, you know, it's kind of a blessing – this is a hard thing to say, but it's a blessing –

We had 58,000 plus die in the 15-year campaign in Vietnam, 58,000 plus. We had 100,000 die last year alone. We had double Vietnam in one year. And this sounds like I'll say many controversial things that will probably make you very happy, Megan, with my position on this issue. But, you know, it's kind of a blessing – this is a hard thing to say, but it's a blessing –

that it's not just happening in super uneducated, poor Appalachian families or in Compton and in Watts. The founder of YouTube, who's a multi-billionaires, her son was at Berkeley a year and a half ago, 18 year old freshmen, same exact thing happened. In our documentary, you have a woman who said her girlfriend never did drugs.

that it's not just happening in super uneducated, poor Appalachian families or in Compton and in Watts. The founder of YouTube, who's a multi-billionaires, her son was at Berkeley a year and a half ago, 18 year old freshmen, same exact thing happened. In our documentary, you have a woman who said her girlfriend never did drugs.

that it's not just happening in super uneducated, poor Appalachian families or in Compton and in Watts. The founder of YouTube, who's a multi-billionaires, her son was at Berkeley a year and a half ago, 18 year old freshmen, same exact thing happened. In our documentary, you have a woman who said her girlfriend never did drugs.

She woke up one day, had a couple glasses of champagne at a sorority party or something, had a little bit of a hangover. They said, here, take this. This will make your hangover go away. She took it. She went back to bed to sleep off her hangover. Never did drugs in her life. And she never woke up.