Fixing healthcare for good with Dorian Greenow

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It absolutely matters that we have strong sets of data that are organized so that people can well, push back against how many billions of dollars the American. And really I'm going to call it the British Dietetic association, which would be called the British Diabetic association. Who gets enraged when I was helping, it's okay to skip breakfast like that American is a bad man. I can't do the British accent very well. I did the Texas one instead. But it's, you know, what is going on with you guys? Because every, every member of the leadership of the British Dietetic and American Dietetic association are morbidly obese. Like guys, yeah, what gives? And there might be one person who's not and they're gaunt and gray and they're on a treadmill for 16 hours a day to work off their potato chips. I've just had enough of that because I used to believe that. Kudos for putting all the data up.

I 100% agree with you. I mean for me, here's the trick. You know, as a businessman I would look at if you know that you could reverse these non communicable diseases, that means you could lower your health care costs in a single payer system. Hold on, why don't you lower those NCDS so that your taxation of your population doesn't have to be so high to cover it in a single payer system. And on the flip side, if I was running an insurance company, what I would do is if I could make my population go low carb, go ketogenic and I could track it and so I would know, guess what? I could make that margin spread on those high premiums because now everybody is healthy. But half of the system is set out that somebody only gets paid when somebody ends up in hospital. Instead of we're paying to say let's not have expensive costs. And when you can have a low cost intervention that doesn't cost a single pill, it's just following somebody like you, you and saying hey, eat this and you might have a different experience.