Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

We all have biases.

Everybody's got a bias.

What you want to do when you're dealing with science is you want to expose those biases.

You want to admit them and acknowledge them.

And then you want the science to be able to stand on its own.

And that's the only way really to depoliticize it as best we can.

I mean, the biggest cases are what we're, we got between Medicaid and Medicare, there's about a hundred billion stolen every year.

like what's happening in Minnesota with the Somali community and what's happening now, even worse in California.

But, you know, one of the problems is that, that's a systemic problem, is that Medicaid and Medicare no longer, it used to be that they paid for your medical treatment

your doctor's visit, but now they pay for the person who takes you to the doctor and they pay for home care and they pay for, you know, a person to come in and pay your bills, right?

So there's all kinds of opportunities for fraud.

And a doctor recently, you know, Oz told me this, told Oz, he says, and

There was a doctor in California that he visited, and the doctor had a patient who was a heroin addict.

heroin addict was coming to see him four times a month for some kind of a treatment.

And one day he looked, the doctor looked out the door and saw his ex-wife waiting for him in the car.

And the doctor said, oh, are you back together with your ex-wife?

And he said, no, I hate her guts.

And he said, but she drives me because she gets paid $600 every time she drives me.

We make $3,000 a month.

you know, with her driving me this, and then I drive her to hers.