Yeah, I think people might kind of trust the individual doctor if they are fortunate enough

to be in a place where they can develop a relationship with an individual doctor.

But, you know, in the abstract, the field of doctors, yeah, I think there's a lot of

distrust and even hatred there.

Yeah, and part of that is because the American Medical Association has worked for a hundred

years to restrict the flow of doctors into the workplace in order to drive up their rates,

right?

They've been the most successful professional organization in the world at elevating

their professional class to like God-like levels, right?

So where the average starting doctor salary is something like 350,000, which they justify

because they say, well, yeah, we have a million dollars in medical school bills or whatever

it is.

It's like a ridiculous system.

You should be churning out, you know, two, three times as many doctors as you're doing because

there's no shortage of applicants in medical schools.

And they should have starting salaries that don't signal to them that they are many God-demigods,

you know, roaming the earth and curing people at their whim, you know, like they should

have a much more, there should be much less space, culturally and socioeconomically between

them and the public that they treat.

Yeah.

And unfortunately, like, I mean, for rhetorical purposes, like a lot of people who, you

know, agree with us about either single-player health insurance or more preferably just

...