One of the things we've spent a lot of time thinking about in the last many months, and we're going to continue this work, and you'll hear more from the administration on this, is getting us out of that acute emergency phase where the U.S. government is buying the vaccines, buying the treatments, buying the diagnostic tests.

We need to get out of that business over the long run.

And so my hope is that in 2023, you're going to see the commercialization of almost all

of these problems.

Some of it is actually going to begin Death Panel. To support the show, become a patron at patreon.com slash

death panel pod. As a thank you, you will get access to our second weekly bonus episode just for patrons.

This week, we had Abby Curtis back on the show to talk about the social determinants of health.

And if you'd like to help us out a little bit more, share the show with your friends, post about your favorite episodes, pre-order health communism, or request it at

your local library and follow us at Death Panel underscore. So for today's episode, Artie, Phil,

and I are joined by friend of the panel, Justin Feldman. Justin is an epidemiologist of social

inequality and state violence and a health and human

rights fellow at Harvard's FXB Center.

And he is back on the show today for the ninth time.

Justin, welcome to the death panel.

Good to be here.

I can't believe it's been nine times.

I think next time we have to get you like a commemorative coin or like a special jacket or something.

I won my death panel challenge coin.

Thanks again for joining us today, Justin.

I'm excited because we're going to talk about the latest CDC COVID guidance, which was

eased late last week just in time for the start of the school year. And today, we're going to get

to the bottom of these guideline changes and show you why these changes aren't actually a

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