Is America’s Health Care System Beyond Repair—Or Finally Waking Up?

This hour starts with a shocking twist: President Trump praises Pfizer’s CEO, Albert Bourla, as a hero of the pandemic. But Dr. Kelly Victory isn’t clapping—she’s appalled. Has Big Pharma really changed, or just rebranded? Why is Pfizer being celebrated while other companies are vilified? And who’s really advising Trump behind the scenes—Robert F. Kennedy Jr., or someone far less transparent?

From there, the conversation widens to the tangled world of everyday medicine. Why is Tylenol suddenly under attack while Pfizer is redeemed? Dr. Kelly and Steve House expose the confusion that plagues American consumers—people who don’t know the difference between ibuprofen and acetaminophen or realize they’re doubling up on cold meds that can destroy their liver. It’s not just ignorance—it’s a symptom of a system designed to keep you dependent. Could the solution really be as simple as having a “cold care kit” at home and reclaiming control over your own health?

Then the gloves come off. Dr. Kelly recounts how, during COVID, pharmacists refused to fill legitimate prescriptions for ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine—how politics, not science, decided who got treatment. That moment, she says, changed everything. It inspired a movement toward medical freedom—giving Americans controlled access to the tools they need, from antibiotics to antivirals, without bureaucratic roadblocks. But is that freedom possible in a country where Big Pharma profits from restriction and the insurance industry rewards dependence?

By the end, the conversation becomes a powerful reckoning. Dr. Kelly and Steve House dismantle the myth of “health insurance,” calling it what it’s become—a bloated system of corporate control and racketeering. Why do drug prices soar 12% while technology gets cheaper every year? Why do pharmacists and middlemen profit while patients suffer? And what will it take to rebuild a system that actually serves people instead of power?

If you’ve ever wondered who really controls American health care—or whether we can take it back—this is the conversation you can’t afford to miss.