believe in the ripple effect.

The ripple fact. I'm a I'm I'm

I'm

I'm

I'm your host, Rikado, the Vrendis, Ripple Effect podcast. I'm your host,

Ricardo Vrendis, also known as Ricky Brandis, and I have a great episode for you. It's a little

late, but better late than ever. This is a, well, I don't know what to tell you, because

what we have today is an anonymous whistleblower, a healthcare whistleblower.

And she shares her story, and I don't want to, or I shouldn't say I don't want to, because I want to, but I can't get into how we got connected and who our mutual friend is.

But we have a mutual friend who suggested her coming on the show to share her story.

And probably in time, you'll eventually find out who she is because she's working on a book,

which she mentions on the podcast, or at least I think she mentioned being suggested to write a book.

So I think that's something that's probably in the future for her.

And her stories, it's pretty crazy.

I mean, we go into some of the history of how she got into her field of work and all that stuff.

And then also some of the trauma she's dealt with because of the stuff

she's seen and has dealt with. And it's interesting. It's a very interesting conversation,

hopefully not too depressing. I feel like these conversations are important, but something that I'm

always conscious of is being worried that the conversations

are too depressing or too sad.

But I'm assuming the listeners of the show are probably very similar to me where you don't

really think about if the conversation is depressing or sad, but you think about if the conversation

...