Woo! It's up!

Whoa! The young turs, Jank Euger, and I'm excited to be back in the studio for me.

In the bonus episode for the members today, I'm going to tell you guys a story from Florida about

the Don't Say Gay Bill that is, it's harrowing. It's real fascism is here and unfortunately there's

a lot of stories and today's rundown that talks about that. But hey, mainstream media, I know,

we can't tell. We can't tell who's right and wrong. Nazis are not Nazis. It's super hard to tell.

Anyway, you'll be able to tell them tonight's show. Anna, let's do it.

So I wanted to start off with a bit of a complicated story, but it is one of the most important

stories that I don't think is getting enough attention and it has to do with a Supreme Court case

that will begin oral arguments next week and it could completely gut Medicaid. So let's discuss.

Next week, the conservative Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments in a case that could end

up gutting Medicaid. Medicaid, of course, is the state health care program that is given to

low income individuals covering up to 76 million low income Americans across the country.

Now, the case that the Supreme Court will be making a ruling on is known as health and hospital

corporation of Marion County versus Talebzki. Now, this is a case out of Indiana, Indianapolis to

be specific. Talebzki, George Talebzki to be specific, was a patient at this nursing home

who was found to have been given all sorts of drugs to sedate him, which goes against Medicaid

regulations, right? So this was a Medicaid recipient going to a nursing home that was operated by

the state and it turned out that, according to the accusations, this nursing home was giving him

all sorts of drugs to sedate him that they weren't supposed to give him, right?

Now, before we get to the details of this case and why it's so important as it pertains to Medicaid,

it's important to understand how Medicaid works. Medicaid is administered by the states based on

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