0:01

The liberal globalist order is on

0:03

its brink and awakening a new

0:05

conservative age. I'm Dr. Steve Turley.

0:08

Join me every day as

0:11

we discover answers to today's

0:13

toughest challenges and explore the

0:15

revitalization of conservative civilization. This

0:19

is Turley Talks. Explain

0:22

that a little too. I was

0:24

trying to figure this out at one point because

0:27

I was trying to

0:29

meet with insurance executives and say,

0:31

look, I can show you that

0:33

these particular medical interventions, certain of

0:35

the vaccines were actually causing higher

0:37

costs in the long run. The

0:44

insurance companies were incentivizing people to

0:46

take them. I

0:50

went to them with data and an

0:52

insurance executive said to me, listen, because

0:56

I thought naively an

0:58

insurance companies would make more money if

1:01

people were right, their clients were out

1:03

here. They'd have to pay less

1:05

costs. I thought this is the one industry that

1:07

could save us from pharma because

1:10

pharma, of course, obviously wants us all

1:12

sick. The regulatory agencies want us all

1:14

sick because they get

1:16

more powerful. You'd

1:19

think the insurance industry would be

1:21

counterbalanced that because they

1:23

have to pay more money when people get

1:25

sick. This insurance executive said to me, he

1:29

said, listen, we get richer the

1:31

sicker people are. I said, how

1:34

is that possible? He said, well,

1:37

if you're Lloyd's of London and

1:40

you insure against shipwrecks, is

1:43

it better for you if there's one shipwreck a year

1:45

or is it better for you if there's 500 shipwrecks

1:48

a year? I said, why?

1:50

He said, no, it's 500 because

1:52

they're making money on the premiums and

1:55

on the friction and the more catastrophes

1:57

there are, the

1:59

more paid. in premiums into that system,

2:01

and that's where they make their money. So

2:03

it's actually better for the insurance industry that

2:05

all of our kids are sick, and that's

2:07

one of the contributors. Hey

2:11

gang, it's me, Dr. Steve. Reality

2:13

facing millions of Americans today is

2:15

alarming and unacceptable. So

2:18

on the one hand, insurance

2:20

premiums have increased unabated, making

2:23

it nearly impossible for hardworking

2:25

families to secure affordable health

2:28

coverage. But on the other,

2:30

and Robert Kennedy's been arguing this,

2:32

these huge insurance companies unashamedly

2:35

make more money from

2:38

actually keeping people sick.

2:41

It really is the classic tale

2:43

of corporations prioritizing profit over

2:46

people. These companies have orchestrated a

2:48

system that drives up costs for

2:50

everyone, effectively robbing us of our

2:52

dignity and leaving us to fend

2:54

for ourselves. And then to add

2:57

insult to injury, were it

2:59

not bad enough, these insurance

3:01

companies use those profits to

3:03

lobby politicians disgracefully pushing through

3:05

laws that serve their own

3:07

interests while neglecting the wellbeing

3:09

of the citizens they're supposed

3:11

to be serving. But

3:13

there is a very real, innovative,

3:16

and powerful solution to this. Joining

3:18

me today is my good friend,

3:20

and certainly a very good friend

3:22

to this channel, Chris Widener. Chris

3:24

is the official spokesman for Share

3:27

Right Health Sharing. Share Right is

3:29

owned and operated by Patriots who

3:31

are dedicated to caring about you,

3:33

your savings, and your health.

3:35

Chris, welcome back. Great to see you again,

3:37

my friend. Dr. Steve, I wish I saw

3:39

you in person more often, but this will

3:41

have to do for now. One of my

3:43

favorite people. Oh, right back at you, Chris.

3:45

And I'm really excited about what you're

3:47

doing here with Share Right. We'll talk about that in

3:50

a moment. But I was hoping if you could just

3:52

give us a little bit of, you

3:55

know, give us a sense of what's

3:57

really happening with these insurance companies today. You're on

3:59

the front. line to this. Why?

4:01

Let's start with the cost. Why

4:03

are so many Americans struggling to

4:06

pay their premiums? Because

4:08

they're expensive. I mean, if you

4:10

think about it this way, the difference

4:13

between insurance and health sharing is for

4:15

profit nonprofit health sharing is always based

4:17

in a 501 c three. So

4:19

there you go. I did a research

4:21

project when I was first getting involved with

4:23

share right where I looked at the top

4:25

insurance companies and I looked for the top

4:27

five biggest insurance companies, then I went and

4:30

I cross referenced how much money just their

4:32

CEOs make the average CEO

4:34

of those top five is $20 million

4:36

a year, the lowest was like 18

4:38

and a half, the highest was like

4:40

23.5. So think about that. Before

4:42

anybody gets any sort of coverage

4:45

or anything like that, the five

4:47

human beings take $100 million

4:50

for themselves. Dang.

4:53

And you got to pay for that somehow. So

4:55

they pass it along to their to their folks.

4:57

The other thing is, is they're giving money away

4:59

to Planned Parenthood, they're giving money away to Black

5:01

Lives Matter, they're giving money away to all sorts

5:03

of things that us conservatives, number one, we don't

5:06

want to pay for. And number

5:08

two, it's against our values. So

5:11

the other thing is, you know, I was on

5:13

a health sharing before I got involved with share,

5:15

right? I went in to get an MRI. And

5:17

I walk in and they say, Go talk to the lady,

5:19

we got to figure out how you're gonna pay for it.

5:21

And I said, Well, I'm using health sharing. And she goes,

5:23

Well, that's fantastic. Because if you had insurance, it would be

5:26

$5,000. But since

5:28

you're paying yourself health sharing,

5:30

it's only $2,500. And I thought, Oh, if somebody

5:34

else is paying it, you charge double

5:36

course that I'm telling you, folks, there's

5:38

so many reasons to get involved in

5:40

health sharing. The money

5:42

just, first and foremost, how much

5:45

money you can save, I'm sure we'll talk

5:47

about that in a few minutes. But number

5:49

two, you're not giving your money to woke

5:51

corporations. And you know, you've been

5:53

at the forefront along with Dinesh D'Souza

5:55

and some other great leaders in the

5:58

conservative movement talking about parallel economies. Health

6:00

sharing is the ultimate parallel economy because

6:03

of how much money you can pull

6:05

out of the system and put right

6:07

back into your own pocket. And

6:10

it's so good. I actually wrote a book

6:12

about health sharing a few years back. I

6:15

was part of a health sharing organization for

6:17

20 years. And

6:20

love it. Absolutely love it. And

6:22

absolutely, it is. It's

6:24

the wave of the future because of

6:26

the way it lowers costs across the

6:28

board, particularly for premiums, and therefore makes

6:32

health care more accessible to more and

6:34

more people. It's

6:37

best of both worlds. I wanted to

6:39

ask you something about what Robert Kennedy

6:42

has been saying. Well, I mean, obviously one of

6:44

the most exciting things to happen with the

6:46

Trump campaign is the Trump-Kennedy realignment

6:48

and the rise of maha, you

6:50

know, make America healthy again. But

6:53

Bobby has been arguing

6:57

about, he has noted that insurance

6:59

companies are actually

7:01

sort of in effect incentivized to keep

7:04

us sick. Would

7:06

you agree with that? And if you stand

7:08

on that? It's supply and demand.

7:11

If you spend $5,000 and now you're healthy,

7:14

they don't get any follow-ups. But

7:17

if you spend $5,000 and you're still not

7:19

healthy, then they get another $250,000, then they

7:21

get another $1,000, then they get another $5,000, then they get another $5,000. It

7:26

perpetuates. They want you coming back

7:28

because every time you come back, it's more

7:30

money. It's really basically

7:32

pretty simple. It is.

7:35

And I'm just curious, how did we get here? You

7:37

know, I mean, how

7:40

was it, how was, how

7:42

did all of this, how was this allowed to

7:44

happen, I guess is my question. How did

7:47

we end up with such a

7:49

rotten system? It's corruption.

7:51

I mean, you know, whether you're talking about

7:53

war, why do we go to war? We

7:56

go to war because all the big, all

7:58

the big companies. Yeah,

8:00

they they buy themselves senators, you know, I

8:02

remember when my son was younger and he

8:04

would say how did they get away with

8:06

that? He said son, it's simple buy yourself

8:08

a senator. Yeah, I mean, it's really unfortunate,

8:10

but that's what happens So these guys they

8:12

slap ten thousand dollars down on every senator's

8:14

desk and then they say oh and by

8:16

the way We would love this to happen

8:18

and the senators go. Okay, and then they

8:20

do it You know

8:23

and and uh, it's corruption in

8:26

almost every industry war Yeah,

8:29

everything finance. Yeah everything

8:31

all the regulatory industries They've

8:33

completely overlapped now with the

8:35

industries. They're supposed the regulatory

8:37

oversights are Overlapping with the

8:39

industries. They're supposed to be

8:42

Regulating the revolving door

8:44

there and I love the ten thousand dollar James

8:46

O'Kee for you know, uh, formerly

8:49

of project Veritas, I think that was one of

8:51

the One of the sting

8:53

operations is one of the guys in the know. I

8:55

think it was a black rock I can't remember basically

8:57

said you could buy a senator for 10 grand. I

8:59

mean Remember

9:03

when trump was running against hillary and they said you

9:05

gave hillary 10 000. Oh, he said, of course I

9:07

did And he said

9:09

I wanted her to answer the phone when I

9:12

called I bought a Dollars

9:14

to get her to answer the phone And

9:17

then the brilliant follow-up is but they can't

9:19

buy me. I loved it. Oh,

9:21

yeah. No, it's just oh He completely took him

9:23

off guard. Yeah. All right, so we could clearly

9:25

see what the problem is But

9:28

we don't want to wallow. We don't whine

9:30

here. This is a no-wind channel. We're all

9:32

about well Whi, anyone

9:34

we like the wi any but

9:37

we're all about taking action So what hope

9:39

is there? Uh because as things

9:41

stand it does look like premiums are going

9:43

to continue to just keep going up and

9:45

up Don't they? Yeah. Yeah. Well,

9:47

you know, the answer is health sharing and it

9:49

is a part of the affordable care act It's

9:51

completely legal Um, it has

9:53

been vetted. It's it's allowed in the

9:56

the insurance companies don't necessarily want it

9:58

to happen Which is one of the reasons reasons

10:00

why they capped it. You can actually get health sharing for

10:02

your company as long as you have 49 employees

10:04

or less. They didn't want you to be able to do

10:06

it with 5,000 employees because then

10:09

you would take away a lot of insurance and

10:11

get companies to move over. But

10:13

it's so easy. By the way, there's that lobbying

10:15

we were talking about. Oh, exactly. Exactly. Well, we

10:17

know we have to kind of let them do

10:19

it, but let's put a cap on it so

10:22

they don't take all our business. You know, the

10:24

average family of four pays $2,000

10:26

a month for health insurance. The average

10:28

family of four with ShareRight

10:31

is $650 a month. That

10:34

is one more time, Chris. Say that what

10:36

that is. The average family of four, $2,000

10:38

a month with insurance with ShareRight. The average

10:40

family of four is $650. But

10:42

I've seen one guy, 40 years old, him and his

10:44

wife with two kids under the age of 18, they're

10:47

paying in Connecticut $2,800 a month. He did a cost analysis

10:52

with ShareRight, $805 a month. He's saving $1,995 a month

10:54

over what he was paying. Now

11:00

here's the interesting thing. It's $1,995 a month. Let's call it $2,000. That's $24,000 a

11:05

year that is not going to a

11:07

Woke Corporation. It's staying in his pocket,

11:10

but it's really not staying in his

11:12

pocket. He's spending it at the tire

11:14

center, at the restaurant, at his children's

11:17

dance lessons. So we're taking money away

11:19

from Woke Corporations and we're supporting our

11:21

local communities and growing the economy. It

11:24

is the ultimate parallel economy it

11:26

is. Answer. It

11:28

is. It is. And it's very innovative.

11:31

Again, that's the idea. You bring costs

11:33

down and then you're making healthcare more

11:35

accessible as a result. So explain to,

11:38

now a lot of people may not

11:40

know how health sharing works. It's not

11:42

insurance. It's different. And that's the key.

11:45

People have to, I had to get around that. I

11:47

said, oh wait, I don't have insurance. Well,

11:49

you have an alternative. Again, you

11:51

have a parallel to insurance here.

11:53

So can you explain what health

11:55

sharing is? Yeah. Imagine somebody

11:57

use this analogy. Imagine you went to a church.

12:00

you know, 30 years ago and you were sick

12:02

and you didn't have health insurance and you had

12:04

a $10,000 bill and the

12:06

pastor might stand up and say, Brother Joe and Sister Susie,

12:08

they've got a $10,000 bill. We'd like

12:10

to help them wipe that out. We're going to take an offering.

12:12

Everybody throws some money in the pot, they pay their bill off.

12:15

It's sort of, it's organized, it's organized

12:17

around that idea of sharing, right? At

12:19

a national level. Yeah, we agree to

12:21

share with one another. And so traditionally,

12:24

health sharing has been like, as I

12:26

mentioned, prior to share, right? I was

12:28

with one, I had the MRI, I

12:31

had to pay the bill, the $2,500, then I had to get the itemized

12:35

thing, I had to upload it and it took me

12:37

70 days to get my money

12:40

back. What share right has done is

12:42

they've tried to make it functionally like

12:44

insurance in that you get a card. Now,

12:46

when you go in, you hand them the

12:48

card, they have an ID number that is

12:50

registered with the government so that it allows

12:53

them to pay out. It's called a payee

12:55

number, I think. So you swipe your card,

12:57

the bill goes to share right. They

12:59

do all the negotiations, they get it down to

13:01

the lowest price and then they divvy it up,

13:03

you know, if you still have to pay some

13:05

or if they pay the whole thing or whatever.

13:07

And the beauty of it is share rights average

13:10

turnaround 13 days. The

13:12

average turnaround in health sharing has

13:14

historically been about 60 days.

13:16

So they try to make it feel a

13:18

lot more because one of the things is,

13:20

well, I'm going from health insurance and like

13:23

you said, you got to get your brain

13:25

around it. They wanted it to feel like

13:27

the process of health insurance, but it's really

13:29

health sharing. Yes. Yeah. Oh,

13:31

that's brilliant. Absolutely brilliant. Yeah.

13:34

I did it, like I said, for about 20

13:37

years, never had an issue. It was wonderful.

13:39

We loved it. The

13:42

only reason why I'm not on now

13:44

is just because I'm in a different

13:46

company now that just doesn't have it.

13:48

So I'm a huge proponent of this

13:50

because again, I just think it is

13:52

its independence, its parallel economy. It's, you

13:54

know, I'm in, you know, Chris, I'm

13:56

in the Pennsylvania area. It's something the

13:59

Amish have doing for like

14:01

decades. Yeah. And

14:03

they're like the definition of a parallel economy.

14:05

Well, they don't even just do it with

14:07

healthcare. You need a barn? The whole

14:10

town comes with a barn. That's

14:12

just where it starts from. But that's

14:14

a great model for us nationally speaking.

14:17

Absolutely. Well, now

14:19

we got Elon going up

14:21

and rescuing NASA astronauts. So

14:24

we got our parallel economy

14:26

with satellites, parallel internet, everything,

14:29

parallel cash with Bitcoin, you name

14:31

it. So I think this fits right. Like

14:33

you said, it's right at the heart of

14:35

it, right at the center because the old,

14:37

you know, the old, the old saying, if

14:39

you got your health, you got everything. So

14:41

this is huge. So share, right? It's

14:45

relatively new. I mean, what's the what

14:47

sort of the, the health

14:49

sharing has been around for a long time.

14:51

Share right is part of a bigger company

14:53

that we partnered with in order to create

14:56

one just for conservatives. So we came up

14:58

with the name share, right? So it's a

15:00

subsidiary of a company that's already been in

15:02

business. They've paid out millions of dollars. They've

15:05

got tens of thousands of subscribers already.

15:07

So it's not like you're just firing

15:09

up a new, a new deal here.

15:11

They've been around for a while. They're

15:14

completely registered with the government. They're, they're

15:16

doing business in 47 states. Yeah, they're,

15:18

they're, they're totally up and running. They've

15:20

got your, you're supposed to have three months

15:22

worth of reserves. According to the affordable care

15:24

act, share, right has 11 months

15:27

of reserves, which

15:29

means they could never take in another nickel and

15:31

they could still pay everything off for 11 months.

15:34

So they're very deep pocketed. They operate

15:36

like conservatives, right? They save

15:38

their money and they protect their

15:40

money. They manage well, right? Yeah.

15:42

And that's another thing. Insurance companies,

15:45

like you always mentioned, they do

15:47

support liberal causes, abortions

15:49

and so forth. Share right? No, right?

15:51

Not no, no. Which is another reason

15:53

it's cheaper, right? If I don't have

15:55

to pay for all these things that

15:57

I don't believe in, you're never going

16:00

to pay for it. going to pay

16:02

for a transgender, you know, surgery. Right.

16:04

Right. You start deducting 40,000, 10,000, 5,000 out

16:06

of the system that

16:10

we don't have to pay for prices come

16:12

down. And since it's a nonprofit, it's not

16:14

like they're looking for an edge to find

16:16

more ways to make money. They're

16:19

trying to pass the savings along to everybody.

16:21

Yes. Yes. I love it. Gang.

16:23

This is so cool. I am so excited

16:25

about this. So thankful to Chris and

16:28

to share right again. If you don't

16:30

know, you can go onto Amazon. You can

16:32

see I wrote a book about healthcare cost

16:34

sharing, uh, organizations, uh, few years

16:37

back in terms of how it's the

16:39

wave of the future. It's

16:41

all about building up the parallel economy where

16:43

Patriots serve Patriots. That is exactly what share

16:45

right is all about. So if you want

16:47

to learn more about this, this is amazing

16:50

stuff. Click on the link description below or

16:52

scan the QR code on the screen and

16:55

find out immediately how much you can actually save

16:57

just by using share right today, again, like I

16:59

said, it's the wave of the future. You're going

17:01

to love it. And you know what, Steve, it

17:03

only takes 30 seconds. I guarantee you if your

17:05

fingers are fast enough, 15 seconds,

17:07

go there to that website. You put

17:10

in the age of the oldest. If you're

17:12

a couple, you put in the age of the oldest

17:14

person. So if you're 40 and your wife's 41, you

17:16

put her birthday in. If you're older,

17:18

you put your birthday in. And then how many

17:21

people that you want to have part of your

17:23

program and press the button, it will tell you

17:25

exactly what you're going to pay less

17:27

than 30 seconds. And so a lot of

17:30

people are struggling financially right now and they're

17:32

saying, how do I save more money? How

17:34

do I make more money? Folks, I'm telling

17:36

you, if you're a single guy or gal,

17:38

if you're just a couple, if you've got

17:40

kids, take 30 seconds because you'll

17:42

be amazed at how much money you'll put in your pocket.

17:45

It's unbelievable. And again, I could not

17:47

recommend organizations more than

17:49

health sharing and then share right is right

17:51

on the top of that. So again, click

17:53

on the link description below, scan the QR

17:56

code on the screen. I'm a major proponent

17:58

of this huge. believe in

18:00

this I think you're going to be very

18:02

excited never heard about health sharing before this

18:04

is going to blow your brain to love

18:06

it. Chris you're

18:09

the best man great seeing you again,

18:11

I'm the second best on this show

18:13

today. I'm second fiddle to doctor. I

18:17

would love to be second fiddle to doctor Steve any

18:19

day of the week. All

18:21

right back at you as good see the Chris.

18:26

Thanks so much for listening this episode

18:28

of the Turley talks podcast don't forget

18:30

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18:32

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18:46

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