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REPUBLICAN Rep. Dr. Greg Murphy: “I’ve had patients cry, physicians cry & quit… there’s a systematic denial/delay of care. It took ME 8 denials to get medicine I need… I’d turn the insurance industry into dust. The bottom line is profit. Our system is sad.” #MedicareForAllNOW

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The Tennessee Holler

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153,964 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаЗдоровье и велнес#MedicareForAllNOW
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House Compressional Hearing on US Health Insurance Companies Rep Greg Murphy, MD says Health Insurance Companies have destroyed the healthcare industry and have made an entire industry around denying care for profit “I have been a physician for 35 years and sadly have had a front seat to witness the decay and decline of one of America's largest industries and that's the health insurance industry. I have had patients cry in my room, have had physicians cry to me, throw up their hands in disgust and quit because of actions of our health insurance industry. Nothing you're going to say to me today is going to change that. You have put profits above patients and you put profits above those who care for patients. You're sitting here blaming hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, even physicians. There is blame to go away, to go around there. But you have squarely abused your privilege of authority” “There has been systematic denial and delay of care. It took me eight denials myself to get a medicine that I need to exist” “There's been a weaponization of prior authorization. You are killing people who are trying to get deliver healthcare. There's been abuse with the Medicare Advantage plans. My God, I could talk about that for hours. Deceiving and extorting taxpayer dollars” “There had been record profits. I don't want to hear about the fact you're not taking profits. We know how money gets moved around in these companies. The C-suite executive salary compensations is a slap in the face to the average American who goes bankrupt because they cannot afford health care.” “You've manipulated medical cost ratios by the way that you pay physicians and the way that you hide money through your PBMs. The vertical integration. You guys own PBMs. You own pharmacies. You own health agencies, physician groups. Good God, you own a bank.” “If I had my way, I'd turn all of you guys into dust. We'd start back from scratch. We'd have competition in the industry. We'd have associated health plans. And we would have nonprofit hospitals rather than profit being put over patients. Sadly enough, I'm not naive enough to believe that anything that's been said today is going to change boardroom behavior. I don't think it will happen. The bottom line is profit”
5:50

House Compressional Hearing on US Health Insurance Companies Rep Greg Murphy, MD says Health Insurance Companies have destroyed the healthcare industry and have made an entire industry around denying care for profit “I have been a physician for 35 years and sadly have had a front seat to witness the decay and decline of one of America's largest industries and that's the health insurance industry. I have had patients cry in my room, have had physicians cry to me, throw up their hands in disgust and quit because of actions of our health insurance industry. Nothing you're going to say to me today is going to change that. You have put profits above patients and you put profits above those who care for patients. You're sitting here blaming hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, even physicians. There is blame to go away, to go around there. But you have squarely abused your privilege of authority” “There has been systematic denial and delay of care. It took me eight denials myself to get a medicine that I need to exist” “There's been a weaponization of prior authorization. You are killing people who are trying to get deliver healthcare. There's been abuse with the Medicare Advantage plans. My God, I could talk about that for hours. Deceiving and extorting taxpayer dollars” “There had been record profits. I don't want to hear about the fact you're not taking profits. We know how money gets moved around in these companies. The C-suite executive salary compensations is a slap in the face to the average American who goes bankrupt because they cannot afford health care.” “You've manipulated medical cost ratios by the way that you pay physicians and the way that you hide money through your PBMs. The vertical integration. You guys own PBMs. You own pharmacies. You own health agencies, physician groups. Good God, you own a bank.” “If I had my way, I'd turn all of you guys into dust. We'd start back from scratch. We'd have competition in the industry. We'd have associated health plans. And we would have nonprofit hospitals rather than profit being put over patients. Sadly enough, I'm not naive enough to believe that anything that's been said today is going to change boardroom behavior. I don't think it will happen. The bottom line is profit”

Wall Street Apes

138,819 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

“If I had my way, I'd turn all of you guys into dust. We'd start back from scratch.” Republican Congressman and M.D. Greg Murphy sharply addressed insurance companies saying they need to be broken up in order to better serve the American people.
1:51

“If I had my way, I'd turn all of you guys into dust. We'd start back from scratch.” Republican Congressman and M.D. Greg Murphy sharply addressed insurance companies saying they need to be broken up in order to better serve the American people.

Zeteo

220,327 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Listen to Congressman Greg Murphy, M.D. tell health insurance companies to their face that they have "squarely abused their privilege of authority to deliver healthcare to patients in this country." It even took him 8 denials and 18 months to get a medicine he needs to exist. Meanwhile, these companies rake in record profits and one of them even owns a bank (UnitedHealth Group). Why are there no serious talks to fix our broken health insurance system? Why is there only anger from the victims?
2:06

Listen to Congressman Greg Murphy, M.D. tell health insurance companies to their face that they have "squarely abused their privilege of authority to deliver healthcare to patients in this country." It even took him 8 denials and 18 months to get a medicine he needs to exist. Meanwhile, these companies rake in record profits and one of them even owns a bank (UnitedHealth Group). Why are there no serious talks to fix our broken health insurance system? Why is there only anger from the victims?

Cary Kelly

46,492 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

We need better healthcare in America – not sick-care. I see it first-hand every day because my wife is a surgeon. She wants to get her patients healthy with the full range of options: diet, exercise, preventative medicine. Yet all the system wants to pay for is more pills. Americans keep getting sicker. Only health insurance profit margins get healthier. The solution? End anti-trust exemptions for health insurance companies. Let the competitive marketplace flourish.
1:12

We need better healthcare in America – not sick-care. I see it first-hand every day because my wife is a surgeon. She wants to get her patients healthy with the full range of options: diet, exercise, preventative medicine. Yet all the system wants to pay for is more pills. Americans keep getting sicker. Only health insurance profit margins get healthier. The solution? End anti-trust exemptions for health insurance companies. Let the competitive marketplace flourish.

Vivek Ramaswamy

1,048,246 просмотров • 2 лет назад

MURPHY (R-NC): “What needs to happen is that you guys need to be broken up. The vertical integration has destroyed competition in this country. If I had my way, I’d turn all of you guys into dust.” Bipartisan support for a Glass-Steagall Act for healthcare.
0:40

MURPHY (R-NC): “What needs to happen is that you guys need to be broken up. The vertical integration has destroyed competition in this country. If I had my way, I’d turn all of you guys into dust.” Bipartisan support for a Glass-Steagall Act for healthcare.

Lee Hepner

94,573 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

American healthcare worker breaks down in tears as she drives to spend her own money on supplies for patients because health insurance companies keep denying them “This is what our shitty ass health care has come to. Where my patients need medicine and supplies and their insurance won't cover it. And here I am spending my own money because my patient needs it and he doesn't have any money and he can't work and the insurance won't even cover what he needs. And I'm sad and I'm sick and tired of it.” If there’s one video that makes it clear how far horrible our healthcare system has become, this is it:
0:39

American healthcare worker breaks down in tears as she drives to spend her own money on supplies for patients because health insurance companies keep denying them “This is what our shitty ass health care has come to. Where my patients need medicine and supplies and their insurance won't cover it. And here I am spending my own money because my patient needs it and he doesn't have any money and he can't work and the insurance won't even cover what he needs. And I'm sad and I'm sick and tired of it.” If there’s one video that makes it clear how far horrible our healthcare system has become, this is it:

Wall Street Apes

71,507 просмотров • 1 год назад

“The act of signing a denial is practicing medicine.” — Dr. Tracey Hurley If a physician makes a medical decision and that decision harms a patient, we are held accountable. That is how medicine works. Yet insurance companies make treatment decisions every day through denials and prior authorizations, without ever seeing the patient and without meaningful accountability when those decisions cause harm. In this powerful investigation, Erin Moriarty of 48 Hours examines how insurers are increasingly inserting themselves into medical decision making, often driven by profit rather than patient safety. Millions of Americans are paying high premiums, facing crushing deductibles, or being denied medically necessary tests and treatment. Even physicians who understand the system are forced to fight for care while patients are fighting for their lives. In this interview, Dr. Tracey Hurley shares what it looks like on the inside. You will hear how denials impact families, why prior authorization has become a tool for rationing care by inconvenience, and what happens when delays are treated as neutral instead of dangerous. This story matters. It shows what happens when insurance companies practice medicine without accountability. We owe it to the late Dr. Hurley and to every patient who did not have the time, energy, or resources to keep appealing. This should not be normal. I hope you will watch the full interview ( ) and share it. Change only happens when we stop accepting this system as inevitable. Thank you CBS, Erin Moriarty, and Sari Aviv for covering this story and bringing these voices forward.
2:44

“The act of signing a denial is practicing medicine.” — Dr. Tracey Hurley If a physician makes a medical decision and that decision harms a patient, we are held accountable. That is how medicine works. Yet insurance companies make treatment decisions every day through denials and prior authorizations, without ever seeing the patient and without meaningful accountability when those decisions cause harm. In this powerful investigation, Erin Moriarty of 48 Hours examines how insurers are increasingly inserting themselves into medical decision making, often driven by profit rather than patient safety. Millions of Americans are paying high premiums, facing crushing deductibles, or being denied medically necessary tests and treatment. Even physicians who understand the system are forced to fight for care while patients are fighting for their lives. In this interview, Dr. Tracey Hurley shares what it looks like on the inside. You will hear how denials impact families, why prior authorization has become a tool for rationing care by inconvenience, and what happens when delays are treated as neutral instead of dangerous. This story matters. It shows what happens when insurance companies practice medicine without accountability. We owe it to the late Dr. Hurley and to every patient who did not have the time, energy, or resources to keep appealing. This should not be normal. I hope you will watch the full interview ( ) and share it. Change only happens when we stop accepting this system as inevitable. Thank you CBS, Erin Moriarty, and Sari Aviv for covering this story and bringing these voices forward.

Elisabeth Potter MD

44,419 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Doctors Reduced to Big Pharma Shills Defeated doctors in jeans stare at laptops, typing symptoms into medical algorithms and defaulting to prescriptions and refills. No root-cause analysis. No holistic options. A viral patient account nails it: “Imagine going through all that schooling… just to become a shill for Big Pharma. ”This is routine. Physicians post their own burnout videos. Insurance companies dictate care. Patients demand real medicine. The system is broken. Healthcare reform is overdue.
1:01

Doctors Reduced to Big Pharma Shills Defeated doctors in jeans stare at laptops, typing symptoms into medical algorithms and defaulting to prescriptions and refills. No root-cause analysis. No holistic options. A viral patient account nails it: “Imagine going through all that schooling… just to become a shill for Big Pharma. ”This is routine. Physicians post their own burnout videos. Insurance companies dictate care. Patients demand real medicine. The system is broken. Healthcare reform is overdue.

Dr. Dawn Michael

13,285 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Thank you, Dr. Marty Makary, for inviting me to speak at your Cell and Gene Therapy Roundtable. Our entire healthcare system runs on a bundle of perverse incentives. We must transform it from a sick-care system to a health care system. Doctors, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance providers profit by keeping us sick. We need to change that at its core—shifting the focus to curing disease and keeping people healthy.
0:53

Thank you, Dr. Marty Makary, for inviting me to speak at your Cell and Gene Therapy Roundtable. Our entire healthcare system runs on a bundle of perverse incentives. We must transform it from a sick-care system to a health care system. Doctors, hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance providers profit by keeping us sick. We need to change that at its core—shifting the focus to curing disease and keeping people healthy.

Secretary Kennedy

266,106 просмотров • 1 год назад

Recently, I spoke at the National Health Insurance roadshow, alongside Comrade Dr. Aaron Motsoaledi. I made it clear that the issue of illegal foreigners is a problem for the health system and infrastructure. There is an urgent need to secure our borders in order to protect our health infrastructure and healthcare jobs in this country. #ANCYLatWork
2:21

Recently, I spoke at the National Health Insurance roadshow, alongside Comrade Dr. Aaron Motsoaledi. I made it clear that the issue of illegal foreigners is a problem for the health system and infrastructure. There is an urgent need to secure our borders in order to protect our health infrastructure and healthcare jobs in this country. #ANCYLatWork

Thlologelo Collen Malatji

57,916 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Last night, I got a late call from a breast surgeon here in Austin, TX. Her 22-year-old patient— just days away from a mastectomy—found out the plastic surgeon she had been seeing is out-of-network and her insurance doesn’t cover any out-of-network care. So now what? The breast surgeon called me and asked for a favor, knowing I take cases like this on, even if the payments are low…too low to cover the costs for me and my practice…because I think it’s the right thing to do. My team is doing everything we can to get her seen this week and to get her case approved. But here’s the thing: this isn’t a one-off. This is yet another example of how having insurance doesn’t mean you have access to care. These narrow networks are failing patients. This young woman has cancer now. She needs surgery now. And we don’t have the luxury of time to wait for policy change. The sad reality is I can’t afford to keep doing this for patients, even though I want to. We need a better system for patients and for the doctors trying to care for them. I believe we can fix this. But we need the help of the government. We need laws to change, and we don't have the luxury of time.
1:46

Last night, I got a late call from a breast surgeon here in Austin, TX. Her 22-year-old patient— just days away from a mastectomy—found out the plastic surgeon she had been seeing is out-of-network and her insurance doesn’t cover any out-of-network care. So now what? The breast surgeon called me and asked for a favor, knowing I take cases like this on, even if the payments are low…too low to cover the costs for me and my practice…because I think it’s the right thing to do. My team is doing everything we can to get her seen this week and to get her case approved. But here’s the thing: this isn’t a one-off. This is yet another example of how having insurance doesn’t mean you have access to care. These narrow networks are failing patients. This young woman has cancer now. She needs surgery now. And we don’t have the luxury of time to wait for policy change. The sad reality is I can’t afford to keep doing this for patients, even though I want to. We need a better system for patients and for the doctors trying to care for them. I believe we can fix this. But we need the help of the government. We need laws to change, and we don't have the luxury of time.

Elisabeth Potter MD

48,458 просмотров • 1 год назад

Wendy: In the past, I used to cry easily. Whenever I watched sad movies or dramas, I’d cry often. Now, even if I were to watch those, I don’t cry. But, somehow, when it comes to the work I do, I can’t help but shed tears of gratefulness. I think it’s like that for my work. The work of being a singer. 10 years into this, there is still a lot that I don’t know, and there is still a long way for me to go. I’ve received so much love from you guys, and the love that I have to give back is still far from what I’ve received. I said that there are many things I want to show you right? Many things I want to let you hear too. Starting from 2025, I’ll show you many different sides of me, so I’ll be grateful if you could look forward to it and listen to it. Thank you for creating this unforgettable memory for me. (in Chinese) Let’s meet each other often.
2:22

Wendy: In the past, I used to cry easily. Whenever I watched sad movies or dramas, I’d cry often. Now, even if I were to watch those, I don’t cry. But, somehow, when it comes to the work I do, I can’t help but shed tears of gratefulness. I think it’s like that for my work. The work of being a singer. 10 years into this, there is still a lot that I don’t know, and there is still a long way for me to go. I’ve received so much love from you guys, and the love that I have to give back is still far from what I’ve received. I said that there are many things I want to show you right? Many things I want to let you hear too. Starting from 2025, I’ll show you many different sides of me, so I’ll be grateful if you could look forward to it and listen to it. Thank you for creating this unforgettable memory for me. (in Chinese) Let’s meet each other often.

oaoswendy

31,507 просмотров • 1 год назад

After the last call, my nurse practitioner Whitney and I processed how ridiculous it is that the person scheduled to speak with me, reviewing the careful documentation and clinical notes, was not a plastic surgeon. We fight for our patients and work so hard, but also see the absurdity and talk about it in real time. Then we keep going. My patient has done everything right and we can help her at @redbudsurgerycenter. But instead, we have to jump through hoops and wait. Because the system rewards delay. Every extra step—peer-to-peer calls, appeals, reviews—adds friction. And friction means fewer patients actually get care. Which is a good thing for the insurance company’s bottom line. This is what we’re seeing over and over again.
1:13

After the last call, my nurse practitioner Whitney and I processed how ridiculous it is that the person scheduled to speak with me, reviewing the careful documentation and clinical notes, was not a plastic surgeon. We fight for our patients and work so hard, but also see the absurdity and talk about it in real time. Then we keep going. My patient has done everything right and we can help her at @redbudsurgerycenter. But instead, we have to jump through hoops and wait. Because the system rewards delay. Every extra step—peer-to-peer calls, appeals, reviews—adds friction. And friction means fewer patients actually get care. Which is a good thing for the insurance company’s bottom line. This is what we’re seeing over and over again.

Elisabeth Potter MD

17,628 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

American nurse says the nursing industry is waking up to our healthcare system being all about profit “Nurses are speaking up because we can finally see the truth: this isn’t healthcare. It’s sick care. A business model built on keeping Americans sick, scared, and dependent.” “Our healthcare system is collapsing in plain sight and the people inside it have been silenced — We’ve tried to fight this at the state level. We’ve tried through unions. We’ve tried behind closed doors. Every time we were shut down” “I never thought I would be making a video like this, but America, we need your help. We are nurses, we're awake, and we see the corruption that's happening in the healthcare system every single day. We're finally seeing what decades of profit-first business decisions have done to our communities. Our nation is sick, our nation is lost, and none of that happened by accident. It was engineered by the system to profit off of all of us suffering.”
1:35

American nurse says the nursing industry is waking up to our healthcare system being all about profit “Nurses are speaking up because we can finally see the truth: this isn’t healthcare. It’s sick care. A business model built on keeping Americans sick, scared, and dependent.” “Our healthcare system is collapsing in plain sight and the people inside it have been silenced — We’ve tried to fight this at the state level. We’ve tried through unions. We’ve tried behind closed doors. Every time we were shut down” “I never thought I would be making a video like this, but America, we need your help. We are nurses, we're awake, and we see the corruption that's happening in the healthcare system every single day. We're finally seeing what decades of profit-first business decisions have done to our communities. Our nation is sick, our nation is lost, and none of that happened by accident. It was engineered by the system to profit off of all of us suffering.”

Wall Street Apes

321,899 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

22-year-old patient just days away from a mastectomy denied by her insurance to see another Doctor, since her doctor is out of town. Last night, I got a late call from a breast surgeon here in Austin, TX. Her 22-year-old patient just days away from a mastectomy found out the plastic surgeon she had been seeing is out-of-network and her insurance doesn’t cover any out-of-network care. So now what? The breast surgeon called me and asked for a favor, knowing I take cases like this on, even if the payments are low…too low to cover the costs for me and my practice…because I think it’s the right thing to do. My team is doing everything we can to get her seen this week and to get her case approved. But here’s the thing: this isn’t a one-off. This is yet another example of how having insurance doesn’t mean you have access to care. These narrow networks are failing patients. This young woman has cancer now. She needs surgery now. And we don’t have the luxury of time to wait for policy change. The sad reality is I can’t afford to keep doing this for patients, even though I want to. We need a better system for patients and for the doctors trying to care for them. I believe we can fix this. But we need the help of the government. We need laws to change, and we don't have the luxury of time.
1:46

22-year-old patient just days away from a mastectomy denied by her insurance to see another Doctor, since her doctor is out of town. Last night, I got a late call from a breast surgeon here in Austin, TX. Her 22-year-old patient just days away from a mastectomy found out the plastic surgeon she had been seeing is out-of-network and her insurance doesn’t cover any out-of-network care. So now what? The breast surgeon called me and asked for a favor, knowing I take cases like this on, even if the payments are low…too low to cover the costs for me and my practice…because I think it’s the right thing to do. My team is doing everything we can to get her seen this week and to get her case approved. But here’s the thing: this isn’t a one-off. This is yet another example of how having insurance doesn’t mean you have access to care. These narrow networks are failing patients. This young woman has cancer now. She needs surgery now. And we don’t have the luxury of time to wait for policy change. The sad reality is I can’t afford to keep doing this for patients, even though I want to. We need a better system for patients and for the doctors trying to care for them. I believe we can fix this. But we need the help of the government. We need laws to change, and we don't have the luxury of time.

Wall Street Mav

92,506 просмотров • 1 год назад

DESANTIS: “HOW DID I GET CANCER? I HAD NO GENETIC PREDISPOSITION. I DIDN'T HAVE ANY SIGNIFICANT FAMILY HISTORY. ONE OF MY PHYSICIANS SAID TO ME, ‘IT'S SAD — STANDARD AMERICAN DIET.’ I THINK WE HAVE TO TAKE A REALLY HARD, LONG LOOK AT WHAT IN THE WORLD IS IN OUR FOOD SUPPLY.”
2:28

DESANTIS: “HOW DID I GET CANCER? I HAD NO GENETIC PREDISPOSITION. I DIDN'T HAVE ANY SIGNIFICANT FAMILY HISTORY. ONE OF MY PHYSICIANS SAID TO ME, ‘IT'S SAD — STANDARD AMERICAN DIET.’ I THINK WE HAVE TO TAKE A REALLY HARD, LONG LOOK AT WHAT IN THE WORLD IS IN OUR FOOD SUPPLY.”

Vivek Sen

25,203 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Today one of my breast cancer patients was placed under general anesthesia before I had seen her, marked her, or signed her chart. That should never happen. This is not the first time I have walked into a hospital and found that the rules were treated like suggestions. Surgery is not an assembly line. These are human beings. They deserve to be seen, evaluated, marked, and spoken to before anesthesia is administered. When I asked for an explanation, I was met with defensiveness instead of accountability. And here is the deeper issue. I am often told by insurance companies where I am allowed to operate. Even when I know that another facility is safer. Even when patterns like this have already occurred. Physicians should be able to choose the safest environment for their patients. Insurance contracts should not override safety standards. I am tired. But I am not going to be quiet. We have to build a system where surgeons can vote with their feet and take patients where protocols are followed and safety comes first. Our patients deserve better.
1:41

Today one of my breast cancer patients was placed under general anesthesia before I had seen her, marked her, or signed her chart. That should never happen. This is not the first time I have walked into a hospital and found that the rules were treated like suggestions. Surgery is not an assembly line. These are human beings. They deserve to be seen, evaluated, marked, and spoken to before anesthesia is administered. When I asked for an explanation, I was met with defensiveness instead of accountability. And here is the deeper issue. I am often told by insurance companies where I am allowed to operate. Even when I know that another facility is safer. Even when patterns like this have already occurred. Physicians should be able to choose the safest environment for their patients. Insurance contracts should not override safety standards. I am tired. But I am not going to be quiet. We have to build a system where surgeons can vote with their feet and take patients where protocols are followed and safety comes first. Our patients deserve better.

Elisabeth Potter MD

598,012 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨 DESANTIS: “How did I get cancer? I had no genetic predisposition. I didn't have any significant family history. One of my physicians said to me, it's SAD — Standard American Diet … I think we have to take a really hard, long look at what in the world is in our food supply.”
2:28

🚨 DESANTIS: “How did I get cancer? I had no genetic predisposition. I didn't have any significant family history. One of my physicians said to me, it's SAD — Standard American Diet … I think we have to take a really hard, long look at what in the world is in our food supply.”

Chief Nerd

1,160,113 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Every December, patients rush to get care before deductibles reset in January. This year feels different. I am meeting patients who are newly diagnosed with breast cancer right before the holidays while also worrying about whether they will be able to afford their care next year. What is becoming harder is navigating an insurance system that adds fear and uncertainty during an already overwhelming time. There are a lot of us out here who simply want to keep taking care of patients. We are going to figure this out. This next year will be a year of ingenuity because our patients deserve it.
1:33

Every December, patients rush to get care before deductibles reset in January. This year feels different. I am meeting patients who are newly diagnosed with breast cancer right before the holidays while also worrying about whether they will be able to afford their care next year. What is becoming harder is navigating an insurance system that adds fear and uncertainty during an already overwhelming time. There are a lot of us out here who simply want to keep taking care of patients. We are going to figure this out. This next year will be a year of ingenuity because our patients deserve it.

Elisabeth Potter MD

210,381 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад