Close to 13 million people could soon lose access to Medicaid and Obamacare.

Now, this only applies to two main groups.

Illegal immigrants and able-bodied Americans under 64 years old who refused to work at least a part-time job.

In other news, the first Maha, that's Make America Healthy Again report, has now been released.

It's a study into chronic disease among kids.

And there are some really interesting findings I want to dive into today. Also, the U.S.

military is taking on a new look, or is it an old look? I'll be talking more about this shift

in today's episode. I'm the Epic Times Senior Investigator for Porter Joshua Phillip, and you're listening to Crossroads.

Close to 13 million people could actually soon lose access to Medicare and Medicaid and Obamacare. Although, look,

this only applies to two main groups. Illegal immigrants and able-bodied Americans under 64

years old and not kids who refuse to work at least a part-time job. That's the truth of it.

Now, change of policy was just approved under a House vote, and this is the

big, beautiful bill, as they're calling it, the reconciliation bill. But it's now going to have to make

its way through the Senate and a vote there before it becomes law. The Senate might not do it, but we'll see.

Now, first off, the Guardian says this. They say U.S. advocacy groups are waging an intensive

campaign to protect Medicaid and Obamacare from Donald Trump's big, beautiful bill after House

Republicans proposed an $880 billion cut that could leave an estimated 13 million Americans without health insurance.

It says the House bill left Republicans' most controversial proposals on the table,

but as divided Senate Republicans, one called the effort to yank away health care morally wrong

and politically suicidal.

I'll get into it because the actual details of who they're yanking

away health care from, it's not being clearly stated in most media. They talk about it a bit here.

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