288 - Now is the Time to Take a Stand
8 Dec 2025 · 55 min
Leah Wilson of Stand for Health Freedom discusses founding the organization after a 2018 foster-care incident and its five core pillars: free information flow, parental rights, religious freedom, privacy, and local sovereignty. The group has sent 530 calls to action, generated over 5.5 million actions, and won 74 state-level legislative victories.
Questions this episode answers
January 14, 2025
2018
Over 530 calls to action
More than 5.5 million actions
More than 74 legislative victories (primarily at the state level)
Chapters
Since that time, we've sent out over 530 calls to action. And there's more than five and a half million actions for health freedom that have been taken, resulting in more than 74 legislative victories, primarily all at the state level, because that's where health freedom is.
Hello and welcome to the Remarkable CEO Podcast, a show dedicated to chiropractors who want to transform their job into a business so that they can have a remarkable practice as part of a remarkable life, not instead of one. With your hosts, Dr. Pete Camiolo and Dr. Steven Fransen.
Welcome back to another episode of the remarkable CEO podcast, Chiropractic's number one business podcast.
Dr.
I'm Dr. Pete Camiolo.
And I'm Dr. Steven Fransen.
Doc, we are honored to be with you. Thank you for tuning in and listening today. Today we are honored to have a very special guest with us in the studio, Leah Wilson from Stanford Health Freedom. Leah, thank you so much for taking the time to be with us here today. We're thrilled that we get to interview you. You are a leader in our space. Many people probably don't know you, but they will know you at the end of this, this podcast. So, hey, thanks for tuning in today and make sure you stick around because we've got some incredible giveaways for you. Leah is going to be very generous with some things, and Dr. Steven and I, I think, are going to participate in some way, shape or form. We want to bless you guys as listeners to our, to our podcast and our program. Thanks for tuning in here today. But Leah, welcome to the Remarkable CEO Podcast. We're super pumped to have you on board today.
Hey, thank you so much for having me. It's always my favorite to talk with chiropractors. I mean, this, you guys are the OGs of health freedom, so this will be great.
Oh, I love that. I love that. Why don't you give us a little insight as to what, what is your affiliation with chiropractic before we talk about your role at, at Stanford Health Freedom?
Yeah, well, I mean, first of all, I believe it's the greatest profession on the planet, so there's that. And I'm honored to be married to a, an amazing chiropractor. And so, yeah, life is exciting, but we own a big natural health center chiropractic clinic here in Indiana and have had the pleasure of networking with chiropractors all over the US just swimming in this direction to reach as many people as possible with vitalism. And that's really one of the Reasons why stand for health freedom came to be is because we saw the resources that our patients need, we saw the obstacles in the way and really wanted to marry that. The health side of health freedom, with my background in law, in making public health policy make sense, again, that we needed common sense in this. Just like we need common sense in our health, we need common sense in our government so that it can get out of the way of the future of our children, primarily 100%.
Just before we started recording, we were having a conversation around, you know, why did we want to bring you on the show? And, you know, beyond just the weight and the importance of your message. Right, so what were we specifically trying to accomplish by bringing you in front of our audience here? And, you know, Dr. Pete and I just. Just look back at 25 years plus of being chiropractors and in practice and just recognizing that, you know, we played a role of not just health providers, but cultural authorities and the families that we had the privilege of taking care of, like, we. These people were trusted with us. And if you're a regular listener, you know that Dr. Pete and I are not afraid of the bleeding edge of getting out there and making sure that people know the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, which, you know, frankly, could be a bit unnerving in. In certain environments, especially when you've got a license that has a defined scope, et cetera. And, you know, frankly, I. I feel like, you know, it can impact your certainty, right? So you. It may not change your conviction, but it definitely can impact your certainty when you think you might be getting out there too far. So I just appreciate the fact that you guys are an organization that buttresses that certainty and comes alongside of us and says, you know, here's. This is the conversation that you can. And in fact, there's a moral obligation to make sure that you are. You are sharing the information that the families that you get to take care of, the people that you care for, the patients that are under your care, they get all the information that they need to make informed decisions, and you're protecting that access, but also informing us and making sure that we understand exactly what we can say that and what maybe we can do or should not say or should not do. We'd probably get into that conversation today so that people are standing on that granite of confidence and certainty around what are they legally allowed to do, just like we have the granite of the philosophy foundation that we all stand from. So, Lee, I'm just excited for the conversation. I'm so happy that you're here. We're all, let's face it, we're all inebriated with the win from last week. You know, this was a big win for humanity, a big win for Americans. It was a big win for chiropractic patients around the world and definitely the chiropractors with the, with the way the, the presidential election went last week in the United States and specifically getting RFK a seat at the table. As we're all big RFK fans, I'm really excited to see what he's going to do when we let him loose. So I think we're coming into a season of boldness, as you put it earlier, where we're going to be able to take a stand and really change the inflection point of this conversation.
So I wanted to jump in because actually on that note, Leah, I was able to watch a interview you did. I think you flew out to California, interview to RFK Jr. This was earlier on and maybe it was a year ago. I'm not sure exactly when, but I know that that was an important moment for you and it was also something that you had built into because of what you guys had started years before. So I wanted to just give our audience a little bit of insight into just the genesis of the Stand for Health Freedom, this organization, and how this came about. You talked a little bit about the fact that your husband's obviously a chiropractor and you were, you know, coming from the law background, but talk a little bit about this, where this started, how this, you know, became something. And then maybe a little bit of the story of what's happened over, you know, over the years since you guys have begun, which has brought us up to this critical juncture that, that we feel like we're at right now an inflection point and really a potential tide changing time in history where we find ourselves today. So a little bit of the story, I think will go a long way for our listeners. Then we can dig deep into some of the things we want to touch on today.
Yes. So I do think it always helps people to understand the depth of the mission, to know why, why did you start this? Why are you dedicating your time and resources to this? And really, we started out in 2018. I had left law to really focus on our family, to focus on building our family. And we were foster parents at time. And then the state of Indiana came and said in 2018, we're about ready to take our next placement into our home. That you're no Longer eligible to be foster parents because your biological sons are a threat to the welfare of the foster children. And at that point in time, with what I knew about the law and health, I obviously asked for answers. You know, what has changed since our last foster care placement? Any new laws, any new regulations, any new science? I mean, what are you basing this on? And they were basically just interpreting an existing regulation. No threat to the welfare of. To include unvaccinated children. And that trend swept the US and it made no sense that in my state, they were letting foster kids sleep on the floor at the Department of Child Services because there aren't enough homes. And yet closing homes like mine, where we are a safe and loving home, we would have the head of the agency come to us and say, we need this child in your home. They need to heal. You know, they're pre diabetic at age 2. You know, we want this kid with you. And yet you're going to close my home. This. This doesn't make any sense at all. And at that point in time, Nick and I looked at each other and said, this is too big to fight. You know, the industry corruption was too big to fight, but it's too big to walk away from. Where do we go from here? And I'll admit that it felt very personal at the time that, you know, I am a woman who has walked a very long fertility journey, and I also had this passion for these kids. And you're going to strip me of my ability to care for these children. It was very personal. But stepping back and looking, you know, seven years later, I'm like, wow, like, God used that passion for something so much greater, you know, so much greater than just the kids that I can offer a bed. That this is for kids around the world, this is for families around the world to really experience health freedom in a greater way where the government is out of the way. And so what was happening in 2018? The measles outbreak. Right. And so I joined up with Sayergy and Dr. Joel Bohemia, and we were covering the government's response to the measles outbreak to really shine a light on this nonsense. And I noticed that, wait, our movement doesn't have a voice in terms of being able to contact the right person at the right time with the right message. And I wanted to make sure that the world knew that we are not fringe, that the zero dose children, those kids that the UN calls zero dose because they've never had a vaccine in their life, that might still be kind of fringe, but the People that care about what goes into their body and care about being the authority on what goes into their children's bodies are not fringe. So we built this platform, built this infrastructure to build the largest voting block possible through giving people a voice on these issues. We said, you know what, if you care about being the authority on your own health, you know, being the one who chooses ultimately what happens, and care about being authority on your children's health, then you can stand with us, because we're going to stay in this lane. We're going to stay disciplined to it. We promise you we won't go outside of it, so we can stand together, regardless of partisan ideologies, anything like that, and we've kept that promise. And since that time, we've sent out over 530 calls to action, and there's more than five and a half million actions for health freedom that have been taken, resulting in more than 74 legislative victories, primarily all at the state level, because that's where health freedom is. That's where the parental rights are. That's where the public health agencies that really interfere with your lives, those are at the state and local level. These disinformation ministries that are popping up at the state level. Like, this is really what affects your family, your schools, your workplaces. And so we've helped bring about over 74 legislative victories. But really, the bigger issue is just like you were saying at the beginning of the show, when people know better, they do better. And that's the same thing with health freedom. This is a cultural issue. So you have the education side of a grassroots movement, and you have the policy side of a grassroots movement. And we can't expect everyone to know or care or remember how a bill becomes law, but we can't expect them to care when we say, hey, there's a fire in your backyard, and here's how you use your voice on it, click here. We'll help you take action painlessly so that we can show we're not fringe anymore. And I was, a few weeks back, I was in my backyard and had to restrain how excited I was because the New York Times published an article that said opposition to public health is not fringe anymore. And I was quoted several times in that article, and I was like, that was our mission from day one in 2018 when they took our foster license away. We are not fringe. And guess what? When the world knows the truth, they won't be able to continue to cast us aside as fringe. They won't be able to do that anymore. And we're to that point, guys, like, that's the win we were celebrating, is that the world now knows we aren't fringe anymore because common sense is necessary to govern our families, to govern our health, to bring community together. And so, yeah, that's just where we're sitting right now, with a large and growing voting block of people like you and your patients and getting people to the right information and that cross pollination of curiosity of how do we do better through education and action.
I love it. I want to stay within the framework of common sense because I do think that it is such fertile ground for ideas. Because how do you argue against common sense? Right? It's like, okay, so can we just, let's, can we come to common ground? Like, can we establish some of the things that we all believe in and can get behind, et cetera? So I love what I call the five pillars of your position paper, and I'd love to just tease these things out because I want to. I want to put some meat on the bones. I want to flesh out what you guys are doing and what you stand for, who you are, and, and just to kind of frame this conversation, right? So let's talk about information, right? So this to me is kind of one of those. I mean, if you just don't see the value of the free flow of information, like, let's get all the information out there. Like we're, you know, we have, you might not be an expert on everything, but we have lots of experts on everything. And let's let all the experts bring all the information, let's put it all out on the table and let's have a good old argument, right? Let's have a discussion and let's just adopt the spirit of the best idea wins, Right? So it's not about being right. It's about doing the right thing. So, Lee, you want to speak to that as, like, how critically important is it that we just keep the pipeline open so all of the information is in the conversation so we can make the most informed decisions?
Yeah, And I think that one thing a lot of people can agree upon right now, especially those that were excited about Tuesday's wins, is that we're really sick of the government experts. You know, they've really failed us on the experts that they prop up on, the ones that they give a voice on, the ones they choose to deplatform. And that's completely unacceptable under a constitutional framework that the more information, the better for the individual, for the whole, for the population. And that's the whole experiment of freedom. You know, that we trust people to make decisions for themselves, and that's a risk we take. You know, we might not always like their decisions, but that's. That is freedom. And without information, people are literally incapable of making a decision. And that's why Google was such a threat to this election we just had. And I did an interview on this with Dr. Richard Epstein, who has been. It's, it's interesting because his whole job is surveilling Google. So he looks over Google's shoulder in order to tell us, like, what's going on and with the things that he's uncovered, with the protection of FAUCI across all different spectrums of ideologies that these things that Google has curated to create the perception of FAUCI that we have, that the people in your community have, and then to prop up every single electoral district across the country Google has an opinion on. And you can only imagine which direction that goes and that censorship is said to have 80%.
Impact or a chance of swaying a vote 80% of the time if you're talking to an undecided voter. And so you're thinking, what on earth.
Because the information has been limited and they haven't really been thinking about it or considering it, you know, what have you. Dr. Pete, I'm going to let you take the second one, but let me just keep going down this path just a little bit because I think that so much of the rest of this is built on this foundation, right? So the making sure that we have that information because Google, you know, it is. I can remember when Google first started, you know, is. It's like, so everybody gets a free email. What is that?
What?
Gmail. Oh, wow, look at that. You get a free. It's free Gmail, right? And then it was get a free calendar. That's cool. And then they get this search functionality is like, you can look up anything. Like they have all of the information. You have access to all of the information. Now what we recognize, it's like, no, no, you have access to all of the information that they want you to have access to. And, you know, it's the modern version of book burning, right? It's like, it's like, well, we're going to give you this information, prop it up, and we're not going to give you access to this information. We're going to cancel it or label it misinformation, what have you. It's like talking about a, you know, the business model of, like, being able to shape the course of the. You Know of history just based on, just pipelining the information that would steer the behaviors that you want and shut down the behaviors that you don't want. It's incredibly powerful and AI is probably just putting all that on steroids. Right?
Right. And that's, it's, it makes flow of information, such as the information that comes out of your offices that much more important. Because when people recognize that Google is not a collection of all the world's books, it's a collection of Google's favorite books. I mean they say that, that there's like 93% certainty that no one will ever go to the second page of search results. So how powerful is that? How they even order search results? And you all probably both remember what happened in 2019. Was it the beginning of 2019 when Google reorganized their algorithms and natural health information just fell off of Google? And we saw it with Mercola, we saw it with Josh Axe. I mean they went from millions and millions of search hits per, per per month down to, I mean traffic through search engines plummeted to almost nothing. And that was a huge hit to access to natural health information. And then you would type into Google vaccines cause. And you know they're supposed to auto populate what the most popular search terms would be. And it was vaccines cause adults. But no one is searching for vaccines cause adults. You know, it's people are searching for vaccines cause autism. And if you look at Google trends, it they told on themselves, it says it right there that they're lying to us. And so the, the flow of information is necessary for informed consent. If people who are searching for answers have no clue, if there are other options out there, then we're in big trouble. Right. And that's why, you know, word of mouth, community events, the things that you, all that your listeners do in their clin is wildly important today that we have to keep going. We have to keep bringing new people in and inspiring people to commission with us because the information that they're getting online and through these mainstream platforms is no longer sufficient.
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I remember we used to do, every year around October, we would do a workshop that we discussed cancer and what we would talk about was essentially helping our patient base understand, you know, what cancer was on a very elementary level. But we, we did that and then we would really, the majority of our time was focusing on ways to live a, a lifestyle that would prevent cancer. And I remember at the end of one of my, the conferences that I, that I was teaching, this was in my community where my practice was located, somebody come up, coming up to me and saying, you got to be careful with what you're saying. There's, there's people out there that don't want you to, they don't want you talking like this. And you know, we would attract a lot of people from our community that were not our patients, you know, and I know in that moment it was like, you know, am I supposed to be afraid of you or of them? Like, I'm not sure what you're, what you're trying to say because in my heart of hearts, I knew that regardless of what, you know, somebody might come and say to me or do to me, I don't have, I don't, I don't live with the luxury of not telling you the truth and not giving you this information. Right. So what I love about what you're doing, Leah, and I didn't know the genesis story of where this birthed from, but I could see this was very personal and visceral at the beginning, but I think it connects with so many of us at a deeper and visceral level that, you know, we're, we're not, I'm not sharing this message in the marketplace because I feel good or because it makes me feel good to do it. I'm doing it because it's the right thing to do. And, you know, and you talked about freedom of speech. You talked about informed consent. You know, when a patient comes into my office, they have to fill out forms, you know, that I need to have them sign legally, that enables them to share certain information with me and me to be able to talk to them. And there's this whole thing. And yet, you know, we have this government overreach, you know, that just is encroaching on all of that and just completely squashing everything that we're committing to doing as just as doctors trying to run a great practice. And so you talked about. The third point that you made was this idea of parental rights. And to me, this one hit close to home because, you know, I remember when we had our, our daughter, which was our third child, you know, we, we did, we did everything naturally and we, we did our best to do, do that. And then all of us, we were able to have a bunch of our children at home, which was awesome. But I remember when, when, when my daughter Bella was born, the midwife who was there after, after Bella was born, we, my wife birthed the placenta. And I remember looking at the placenta, she had what was called a marginal insertion. So a marginal insertion is where the umbilical cord doesn't attach to the center of the placenta, but towards the front, the air, the edge or the margin of the placenta. If we had gone into the medical world and had that been discovered, my wife would have been what we call the high risk pregnancy. And then we would have had to go through a very specific path that maybe wouldn't have been what we wanted to, as, as far as how we wanted to deliver our children. Okay, that's just a very, that's a personal thing. What you're talking about with this parental rights is having the ability to make choices as a parent, as a, as a parent of how you're going to do things. Of course, we would never want to put our daughter or any child we would have had at risk, but we would have had the ability to choose and make some decisions. But had we gone that route, our midwife said, you wouldn't have had that. You wouldn't have been able to do the birth the way that we did it, which is interesting. Can you talk a little bit about that third pillar of health freedom called parental rights? Because I think this is important not only as a parent who has children, but also people that are future parents, grandparents, really, anybody listening, doctors who are taking care of their patients, who are parents who have children. Can you talk about this pillar a little bit? Because to me, this one hits very, very close to home as a father. I know, Dr. Steven, yourself, and I know for you, Leah and Nick, as.
Parents yourselves, yeah, it, you know, a lot of us stay out of medical doctor's offices for that very reason is because when you're on their territory, when you're on their turf, I mean, guys, that's the number one source of a medical neglect complaint is straight from the medical doctor. And so if you don't want someone scrutinizing the decisions that you're making, then I suggest you find providers that align with you, like, and, but sometimes you find yourself there, whether it be an emergency transfer during a birth or a child breaks an arm or, you know, we all intersect with the medical community at some point in time for some reason. And I think that one of the most important things to know is when you're on a medical doctor's turf, like, you're talking about, if you would have been in there making decisions with them regarding your baby and your wife, that there's. There's always a way to decline with respect so that you don't kick a hornet when you're in the hornet's nest, you know what I mean? And, like, that's just crazy. Like, we're on their turf. But one of our state directors, he is. Was the lead plaintiff in the vitamin K lawsuit in the state of Illinois because his baby was one of the ones that they reported to the Department of Child Services for not receiving vitamin K. And then they uncovered that the hospital administration within Chicago had a policy that basically said if a parent declines vitamin K, you report them to cps. And so for that reason, we have a part of our medical, of our policy blueprint that says we want to educate lawmakers across the US on what medical battery is that? That unwanted medical treatment, when there's any form of coercion or force involved, needs to be labeled what it is, and that's medical battery, and that it needs to be criminalized, that it's not just an infraction against your license, it's not just a civil thing, but that it is a criminal infraction. To force a medical treatment upon someone. Because we all know that the expert opinions are completely twisted when it comes to quote unquote looking out for our children. When there's a thought that parents are not equipped to do that, that the experts know best for our kids and we need to be so resolved at this point in history that we do know what's best for our kids and that our instincts are what our kids need. Our understanding is exactly what the kids need. And that there is no one better suited than a parent to be a child's long term advocate. Because even in some of these red states where you have pretty good parental rights, what they're doing in the back door is they're just taking the health care directly into the schools, you know, and they're saying oh you're you parent can sign a pre consent form for all the services that are in this student health center. We'll bring all the providers. Once you have that pre consent they can see any and all providers that they need while they're on school property. And that's one of the biggest threats to criminal rights right now outside of being caught in a medical interaction that you don't want to be in. And I've been telling people over the past year or so that one of my biggest concerns with this Ozempic craze with the weight loss drugs that our patients are being sold these criminal weight loss drugs is that since they're approving them for the children that it's going to become neglect to not give your child Ozempic right.
To kids weight loss or through.
Through pharmacology.
Right Doc. Because, because, because obesity is deadly just like cancer is deadly.
Which leads. Yes, don't you. Yeah, it's.
So you have no option how to treat your child's obesity because it's deadly. And the expert says it needs to be done this way. And that's what we saw with cancer and now we're seeing it with mental health. And next is going to be obesity. And so it's just understanding that we need within our own individual states because it's state.
Experts back in their position of being a tool, a resource and not a governor. That science is an extremely bad governor. That's not how it was intended to be used under the constitution. And we have a great perspective.
That phrase right there, I just want to repeat that they're meant to be a resource or a tool, but not an authority for governance. And they're meant to inform those that govern. Right. And I love how all of These pillars are really weaved together and they're really dependent on one another. Right. Like, you can't have any of these legs fall under the table.
Right.
So you have to have free flow of information. Right. So you can't be an informed parent making the best decisions without all the information and the opportunity to ask questions without, you know, getting bullied because you're actually doing research for your child. Right. And understanding that you do have the rights that you have. Ultimately, I love the construct that. That SHF stands behind, which is the way the na. The nation's authority starts with the individual and the. And it builds from the individual to the family. You know, the family unit and the family units make up communities, and communities make up states, and states make up the country. Right. So it's like. But it starts with the rights of the individual. It starts with the rights of the parents that parent the individual. It starts with the rights of the family. And it's. And it's all drawn from that. That central model of the. The nuclear family, which I just think is just so powerful. And it's how the country was designed. And as soon as you start operating outside construct, you know, that's where these things must be protected. Right. So the.
And that's local control. That's local control is starting with the family, starting with the individual. And to understand that is extremely powerful because our rights are only constrained under the Constitution if they infringe upon the rights of another. So of course, you cannot exercise freedom of religion to the extent that your God tells you to kill your neighbor, because now you've infringed upon the rights of another, you know, the right to life. But outside of that, you know, we have robust freedom of religion to connect with our own God, to connect with our own land and our own family. And so it's. It wasn't my idea, but I think it was a really good one.
And it was one of the original ideas that led to the creation of America. Right. So I love the revolution. America is not a place, it's an idea. And one of the leading ideas was to having the freedom, you know, of religion. And I think that that's an incredibly important and powerful attribute of what it means to be American and be America. Right. So at the end of the day, we have to protect that religious freedom. You know, to be honest, I'm going to be transparent on this. I've always been a bit reluctant to pull that card because I feel like it's a loophole that I'm trying to play and be like, well, is it really a religious exemption or is it just my right, you know, as a human, is it as my right as a parent to make my own decisions? Right. So it's a very reluctant around using that. But I do appreciate that that must be protected. Right? So for those people who are, it is a legitimate concern versus us getting backed into the corner and pulling the religious, you know, hey, I've got making a religious exemption or I have religious freedom here. It is intrinsic to the bigger, greater narrative. But like I said, I almost feel like resentful if I have to go to that point to protect my own choice.
The scrutiny, the scrutiny is insane. And that's why in our policy blueprint we say that no mandate policies are what's necessary for informed consent. That you can't be asking people to submit an exemption and be called out as a subset of your workplace population or your school's population. However, you know, it seems to be no mandates are where true informed consent will reside. And it was hilarious because we were at a birthday dinner all putting forward our next decade bucket list items and I was like, we're going to see America become a no mandate policy nation. I was like, we're going to do it. Like, this is on my deck next decade bucket list. Like it's possible. We can do it.
So sign us up. Sign us up. Because you can't mandate something that has inherent risk, period. You know, you are no longer a free person if you mandate something that has inherent risk. Right. So, you know, at the end of the day, you know, I'm on your, I'm on your team on that one, Leah. Big surprise. Let's talk about privacy. You know, there's obviously lots of government interference, but you know, we've. How, how critically important is it to protect the privacy of a, of a parent, of a family, of an individual?
Frankly, I don't how many people still believe the whole phrase nothing to hide, nothing to fear. You know, that was the whole thing. Even when Snowden came out, everyone was like, well, I have nothing to hide. I don't care if NSA is listening to me or. But this whole. The most lucrative commodity on the planet right now is data. And that's because all of this data will be used to usher in central control to. I mean, we don't need to go super dark. But if you look at the push toward within the World Bank a all digital currency that everyone has to be all digital, otherwise you won't be able to pass your monies across the Fed wire up in New York. And then to be able to say, okay, well, we know what Leah Wilson's health decisions are, so we can turn on and off her bank accounts based on how compliant she is. And that's how important privacy is. I mean, digital passport programs and currency and our food, like, that's the crux of central control. And that's why we have a lot.
You know, everybody being on the grid. I mean, yes, you can go. You can go dark and deep state very quickly, you know, world domination. But, you know, it's funny until it's not, right? So when you recognize, it's like, oh, yeah, this is the underprinting. Nobody would have believed that we would have gone through the COVID catastrophe the way that we did. Nobody would have believed that five years ago. But we've just literally walked it out, you know, with the mandates they had in place, the restrictions that they put. It was. It was incredibly real.
Right.
So what our families had to go through just to exist, just to operate, just to go to work or go to any type of gathering or go see your family, it was like nobody would have believed that happened. And I think people are living right now in a sort of post Covid state of denial. It's just like, make sure that, you know, you learn from that. Never forget what we went through. When you're questioning, man, they would. Would they ever make us do that? They would never do that. Right. So you'd be amazed.
That's right.
Yeah. Privacy is key. I mean, it's. It's what it was. The impetus for the American revolution was you can't have British soldiers knocking on your door, rummaging through your personal things. You know what I mean? And so it's. It is imperative to value your privacy, to know how to maintain your privacy. And guess what? Yes, technology is insane, and Alexa is listening to everyone. However, they wouldn't still be trying to grab more if they had everything they needed.
That's right.
So there is still time, friends. There is still hope to know how to protect yourself and to support organizations like ours who are making sure that we identify those policies that are extremely dangerous and cut them off.
All right, name that segue. Let's talk about support. This is. This has been fantastic. I think everybody listening right now can get behind free flow of information, the importance of parental rights, religious freedoms, the right to privacy and protecting that, and then informed consent. Leah, how do our listeners support this incredibly important work done by Stan for Health Freedom and your team? We want to get behind you. What are some of the choices that we have around supporting you guys.
Well, thank you so much. I appreciate that. And you know, first and foremost, please join our ranks. Please go to stanfordhealthfreedom.com and make sure you join so that you can get our action alerts and our newsletters. We will keep, keep you updated on the most critical health freedom issues. You know, there are innumerable health freedom issues, but we are committed to being strategic, to only calling you into action when it's necessary, either within your state or as a nation together. And as we stand together, we stand stronger and we show that we're not fringe, we are a strong voting bloc, that we are growing to that three and a half percent tipping point, which I believe we, we are there. But it's just a matter of getting us acting all together and being able to demonstrate that and have that demonstration of force that we've been successful at. And secondly, support our work. You know, this is a way that you can help us. We want to support you guys by helping educate your patients and taking some of that heavy load. I mean we come in and help do community education for doctors in different cities. We'll send either our policy director or myself in to help educate your patient base. So, so that supporting us, we're here to support you financially with resources, et cetera. And the healthfreedominstitute.com is our 501C3. So we, our C4 is WHO the policy blueprint that's through. And the reason that we put out the Health Freedom policy blueprint is because we have supported thousands of candidates across the US now in their reelection or in their original election. And we wanted to have a framework. This is the first of its kind, it's the only one that exists, a Health Freedom policy blueprint to say here's how you are vigilant and here's how you make good on your promises to our voting block. So this is that frameworks for people to understand what's happening.
And we're not for them to guess, like what do we want to do.
When we and that we're a resource to them. And they see these issues come across their desk and they can say, oh, I have a resource on that and I know that this voting block cares about that. And so that is why we have that in place to continue to increase our stakeholder status as the people within public health policy. And then so on. Healthfreedmaninstitute.com we started a membership where you can pay $25 a month or I mean a year, sorry, it's $25 a year in order to have access to coursework. Right now, the coursework on there is the your medical rights toolkit. It's a six part course where you have little quizzes and study guides. You know, it's interactive just to really walk you through those five pillars of health freedom. What is health freedom? What is informed consent, religious freedom, parental rights, privacy and state sovereignty. Like our Constitution, how do we harness our health rights? And when we can speak that language, then we can share it with other people. We can become ambassadors of this, this cultural need. And it's a beautiful tool for your patients too, because you know, how many patients to you saying, hey, I don't really want to keep going to the pediatrician or I don't want to really keep vaccinating my kid. How do I navigate this? And if they have, if they're empowered to navigate that on their own and have the words to do it, they will do it so much more confidently. They won't be able to be tricked into the next pressure point from family or from a doctor or from a school teacher. So that course is meant to empower people to become health freedom ambassadors for yourself, for your communities, so that we can do more and do better.
And then let me just say this, Leah. So I want to make this easy for our listeners. Like, we really want to get behind this and support it. Man, I just wish I had that. Where were you guys 25 years ago? I wanted that. So I love the idea of that course. On behalf of the Remarkable Practice, I want to put up $1,000 to put towards those $25 memberships for all of the Remarkable Practice clients. So we'll figure out the logistics of that. But we want to get, we want to throw the full weight of the Remarkable Practice behind you. And whatever you guys need, we want to support your work. But we can start with this. That's a very simple solution. So anybody listening that you're a TRP client, anyone in our ecosystem, we're going to sponsor that by sponsoring the important work that Leah and her team are doing.
You know what? That is such a blessing. I mean, any, any gift toward this work is something that a shows my team that there's people out there that like what we're doing and they want us to keep going. You know, and so when I take the news back to them that these doctors like what we're doing and it's helpful to their patients, then that is just that much more energy going toward even more work. For you guys. And so we'll put that coupon code together. It'll just say trp. You know, we'll make a TRP coupon code. And we would love to invite any of you all to join Health Freedom Institute and share it with your family and friends. That's. That's super exciting. Thank you.
Cutting the check is easy. You guys are doing the hard work, so thank you.
Thank you, Dr. Leah, I called you Doctor because I know you are a Juris Doctor, but thank you for joining us here today. And if you're a listener and you went in on that, we're gonna also.
Invest another thousand dollars for you as listeners. So. Dr. Steven, we know that not all of you are part of the Remarco practice family. You're not working with us directly, but we don't want. We don't want you to be left out. So if you're a listener to this program, we're gonna put in a special coupon code for you. So make sure you circle back. You know what, what we have as an opportunity moving forward is to make America healthy again. We're committed to that. And, you know, so, Leah, thank you for all the work that you have done, that you are continuing to do, that you will continue to do, and for from us at the Remarkable Practice and at the Remarkable SEO podcast, on behalf of all of our listeners, thank you for the work that you do. We are honored to partner with you, and we are eager to see what we can accomplish here as we move forward. Because like you said earlier, maybe this was pre the recording, but this is a season of boldness. And now is the time to take action. And the little things that we could do make a big difference. So thank you.
Thank you.
Hey, Doc. Steven Fransen here. If you're like me, you know that we're in the business of saving lives. And when business is good, everybody wins. That's the good news. But here's the bad news. Most chiropractors don't own a business at all. They own a job. It's a job they love, but it's a job. And far too often, it feels like that job owns them. Is this true for you? Do you own a business or a job? Have you built and do you run your practice on brute force? Does it rely fully on your time, your effort? A pound of your flesh? Are you responsible for all growth, for all new patient generation? How about new patient conversions?
Is it all up to you?
How about patient care and delivery? Are you a sole practitioner, an owner, operator, who owns the practice but is also the only one that is head down and bum up taking care of all the patients. Is revenue generation or collections all up to you? Let me ask you the most telling question Doc. What would happen if you took 90 days off? What breaks in my experience, most on purpose chiropractors do not lay awake at night worrying about their practice. They worry about their business. Let's slay that dragon. The Remarkable CEO program has helped hundreds of chiropractors just like you turn the job that they love into the business that they've always wanted. Are you ready to run and build your practice on leverage instead of brute force? Do you want to create the scalability and durability that will allow you to make a bigger impact and a bigger income? What would it mean to grow your practice, increase your productivity and your profitability? Do you want to get your time freedom back? Are you ready to turn your pirate ship into a battleship? This sounds like you. Then the remarkable CEO program is for you. Just let last year 53 of our remarkable clients received the seven figure club award, meaning they hit the million dollar mark for the first time or their next million dollar level, be it 2 million, 3 million, 10 million, up to 36 million and growing now Doc, is it crazy to imagine that your practice could be next? Click the link below and learn how to apply for the next cohort of the Remarkable CEO program. We look forward to working closely with with you in creating the business that supports your remarkable life, not competes with it.
Please stick around for more business insights from this week's bonus interview with our Remarkable Success partner dedicated to helping you more successfully help more people enjoy.
Hey, what's up remarkable this coach Dr. Sebastian here with our Success partner Interview of the week with Dr. Joe Esposito representing ACIVA. I don't know about you, but I'm a DC doctor of cause and even though I was raised on a very straight philosophical orientation in chiropractic like you know, you only adjust and everything will heal. Well, through my own personal experience and then with multiple countless hundreds, maybe thousands of patients, I have seen the effect of fixing not only the neurological cost, but also the metabolical costs, the deficiencies and toxicities that the current lifestyle and the regular lifestyle of our patients produce. So with that comes supplementation. With that comes an awareness of fixing your deficiencies and nutrition and toxicities which they go to places like Costco and Walgreens to reach for supplements that they don't even know that they think they're saving some money, but what they're doing is pissing it all away. So with that said, I want to welcome Dr. Joyce Posita, representing Aciba. Because that's the supplements that I use in my offices. I love them and I've seen great results with our patients and myself. Also, the only vitamin D that has ever worked to elevate my vitamin D levels in my body has been the Aceba. So that's just one example. So welcome Dr. Joe. Thanks for being with us today. I just want you to, you know, very briefly and direct to the point, you know, because there's many supplement companies.
That are really good. But why, why Aciba? Like why Aciba stands out from the rest.
You've known me long enough. I don't know if brief is really a good word when I speak. I don't know.
Yeah, it's interesting what you said about, you know, we're raised a certain way. I'm the subluxation based Cairo, that's fully in nutrition. So it is a funny thing in my journey because I was, I like the way you say raised as if we were raised as children. We were raised subluxation based. But, but it's interesting they said that because that's how I am. And one of the journeys that I've been really passionate about is I don't want the chiropractor managing nutrition, I just want them to provide it. So there's a key distinction there. And the philosophical battle we've had in our mind is should I be doing. No, not doing. Recommending and utilizing, but not doing. There's a clarity. Chiropractors should not be doing nutrition. So for 20 years I've been focused on how do we implement something to level up the level of health and fill the gap. Like you said, metabolic dysfunction, inflammation, to support the chiropractic work, not do it, not replace it or not challenge or not contradict it. So everything that we do in Aciba, which is more of a boutique service based nutrition company, it's not just a product based company. Our goal is for the true essence of integration, of how do you integrate it? And there's so much to be said about that because when you integrate in an allopathic way, we just handed out pills for ills. You kind of contradict the chiropractic philosophy. So nutrition could be detrimental. You'd probably agree with that. If you do it like, oh, here's a pill, here's a pill, here's a pill. You're not really defending the innate intelligence model that we support. So it's got to be proactive, it's got to be supportive to our goal for nervous system function. So basically, overall, just as a concept of siva, it's to help you integrate nutrition to come alongside chiropractic to a real revenue stream and real results. Not selling a couple of vitamins in the back drawer of a desk when someone asks you for it. It's integrated into your philosophy, into your care plans, into your clinical offering.
Yeah, I like, I like what you said. You know, chiropractors should be doing nutrition, just managing recommending.
Doesn't I wrestle with that idea for so long, especially as a younger chiropractor? Because I didn't want to. I. I really didn't want to confuse the patient. You know, we're trying to shift them from this mechanistic way of thinking that, you know, appeal for an ill. And then now they're in our office, which we represent the vitalistic paradigm, and then we're recommending, you know, a supplement to alleviate something or to produce a result. Where we are recommending a chemical to produce a relief of symptom of a symptom. So the only difference is correcting symptoms versus correcting causes.
So what you're saying is it's not a chemical, it's a natural ingredient, but it's still allopathic, it's still a symptom for an ill. So that's. We got to be careful. So in a siba, we look at causation, like you said, and we look at physiology and say, here's a relief pack that gives relief to the symptoms of pain and inflammation. Because causation, we know inflammation is causing a lot of pain. Subluxation is not the cause of the pain, it's cause of the dysfunction. The side effect of the subluxation, disc swelling, inflammation, these other issues, radicular complaints, that's all a side effect of the cause of the subluxation. But some of the associated issue is inflammation, Right? So we have to be alongside the adjustment. So we practice an algorithmic approach, which means that ADD stuff is an algorithm. When everything you do in chiropractic, especially the integrated guys like yourself, you have other services. If everything is a recommendation, not a protocol, you get in trouble. So if you have your software, you have nutrients, you have other services, and every time you got to say, should they have this, should they have that, you lose clinical value, you lose revenue, and you confuse the staff and the patient because there's just too many recommendations. We find when you do a care plan, everyone gets a Relief pact. It creates a standard. We know when people walk in the door, they're going to get reduced inflammation, they're going to get stabilization or subluxation. That's baseline. Then you can go recommendation. But I've learned that when everything is a recommendation, it's too hard to promote it, manage it flow for the office. Right. If everything's different every time, it's a nightmare. So algorithm and nutrition for me has change people's revenue. It kept the office simple, even an integrated model. And it's highly, highly profitable. So love it.
So one last thing. Why Asiba stands out from other supplement companies? I mean there are, there are many that are really, really good. Which the way I always say it is like, listen, there are many companies that are really, really, really freaking good, that are the same level of Asiba, but the quality, the price, then that's when it gets really attractive. Me as a, as a, clean, as a, as a doctor, you know, in terms of the business side of it, but also for the patient, you know, and the accessibility that they have.
Yeah, you're right. We could go tit for tat on a formula. And it's table stakes to have good products these days. So our products are in hospitals, the largest weight loss clinics in the country. We've been recognized by the CDC for our outcomes, the center for Disease Control. We're in the top tier of quality. But to get into the game, you gotta have quality. So if we take quality off the table as table stakes to get into the game, then we start looking at the true essence of integration. We also look at economics. Most people that integrate nutrition don't make money doing it. So we build pro formas, we set goals, we create strategic partnerships, we specialize packaging so that we can customize what you may need for your office. Like we do bundles and packs. So it's really easy to implement. So everything from business strategy, implementation, communication cycles, aligning your philosophy and packaging sets us aside from a company that just sells bottles of vitamins, right?
Awesome, man. Any other last words you want to close this segment?
I would say, you know any of the doctors out there that want to, want to evaluate what we do, I'd love you to do our lab test and get yourself a custom pack of nutrients and do it for 90 days yourself or you and your staff. And just get a feel for the integration, the simplicity of it and the high level of clinical expertise with lab to a custom nutrient pack. And I think that'd be a great first step for clinicians. Be the patient experience the outcome and then look at implementation. So we'd love to. We'd love to work with you guys. So reach out anytime, supportiva.com, we'd love to have the conversation.
Awesome, man. Thank you, brother. Love you.
Love you, man. See you soon.
Thanks for listening to this episode of the Remarkable CEO Podcast. Remember, what the world needs now is chiropractic. And what chiropractic needs now is more successful chiropractic chiropractors. If you like this podcast, please subscribe, share with a friend, and leave us a review. And if you'd like to connect with us personally, direct message us on Facebook, LinkedIn, or Instagram. Now go and be remarkable.
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