Jake for the State Podcast

Naturopathic care seems to be the new buzz word as more and more people are turning to "alternative therapies" to treat anything from structural alignment, the flu, or even cancer. Dr. Jeremy Maas with Motus Health joins me to discuss the power of natural therapies and why you should consider it.

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Motus Health - An Oklahoma based functional health facility offering the best in chiropractic care, massage therapy, and more!

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Michael McGuire - Wealth Management

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I am looking at a lot of cases here in Oklahoma involving children, and there are way too many instances of tyrannical oppression of the state violating parental rights. Then there are those where the state steps in to protect violent offenders. It seems upside down! Now, we have an elected lawmaker going on the local news to call out - not the agencies and governmental officials accused of violating their oath of office and abusing their power - but the very ones calling for justice - like me! So, today I'm covering more on the Dayna Mooney story, the Darrell Dougherty case, and the recent appearance of Senator Rosino who seems intent on defending agencies instead of families.

Deborah Campbell, an advocate for parental rights in education, discusses the dangers of school-based healthcare centers. She argues that these centers, which provide medical services to all students, infringe on parental authority and violate the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Campbell emphasizes that while school-based services are protected under IDEA for special education students, school-based healthcare centers are not and can lead to the overreach of parental rights.

School-based health centers funded by Medicaid are raising concerns about parental rights and government overreach. These centers, which provide medical and mental health services to students, are seen as a form of socialism and a violation of parental authority. Additionally, there are concerns about the lack of informed consent and the potential for medical procedures to be performed on children without parental knowledge or approval.

School-based healthcare centers are being implemented in Oklahoma schools, but the details are not being shared with parents. Informed consent is crucial, and parents should be aware of the risks and alternatives associated with these programs. Parents are encouraged to advocate for their children by actively participating in their education and healthcare decisions.

Deborah Campbell's writing on Substack about parental rights in Oklahoma K-12 education is highlighted. The importance of sharing this information to raise awareness is emphasized.

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Dana Mooney, a mother of a 17-year-old autistic son, Preston, who has leukemia, stopped his chemotherapy treatment after eight months due to his declining health. She sought alternative treatments, finding a doctor who offered a plan based on genetic testing, which revealed a mutation preventing chemo absorption. Despite Preston's improvement on the alternative treatment, a referral was made against Dana, accusing her of mistreatment, and Preston was placed in state custody, requiring him to resume chemotherapy.

A mother was pressured by DHS and a caseworker to admit her autistic son to OU Children's Hospital, despite her concerns about the treatment plan and the hospital's financial incentives. The mother felt intimidated and coerced into signing paperwork, fearing separation from her son. The situation highlights the concerning power dynamics between state agencies, hospitals, and parents in medical decision-making.

Preston, a 17-year-old with autism, was taken into state custody after a caseworker, with a signed court order, tricked his mother, Dana, into handing him over. Despite Dana's objections and Preston's own wishes, the state administered chemotherapy and a blood transfusion, disregarding his preference for alternative medicine. The situation raises concerns about the lack of transparency and the power dynamics involved in such decisions.

Roberta Lewis observed a DHS-contracted sitter, hired through the company Synergy, who was unaware of the family's situation and only there to "sit." The sitter's role was to observe the family, creating an intimidating environment and hindering open communication. Lewis questioned the purpose of these sitters, noting their lack of training, reporting responsibilities, and the potential misuse of taxpayer funds.

The state of Oklahoma is currently footing the bill for medical treatment for Preston, a child in DHS custody. This situation highlights the violation of parental authority and bodily autonomy, as well as the need for transparency in the court system and a new model for the DHS. The case is gaining national attention and may be the catalyst for change in the system.

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Jed Green with ORCA (Oklahoman's for Responsible Cannabis Action) talks about Cannabis in Oklahoma. Should we have Recreational? Jed has authored State question 837 is actively seeking signatures across the state. If passed, how would this impact our state? Jed argues that the state could capture the tax revenue that is currently being lost to the black market. He also argues that law enforcement is not being empowered to properly enforce our state laws. You won't believe what he says could be driving the corruption!

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We view the body as an interconnected whole and work to remove barriers that prevent it from healing naturally. No matter your past experiences, our mission is to offer real solutions, real answers, and renewed hope by thoroughly evaluating all aspects of human physiology, broken down into three core systems.

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In this episode I dive into the hot topics of humaure (gross!) and open primaries. We need to see one of these ended (humanure) and one of them stopped before they ever get started! (open primaries). I also give you an update on what's happening on the campaign trail. (and happy birthday to my sister! love you Tara!)

The day after the memorial for Charlie Kirk, the world is in awe. The emphasis on Jesus was profound and has provoked curiosity from unbelievers, Muslims, and others from around the world. In this episode I bring you some testimonies from those "outside our camp" - those who are not Christians or conservative. Yet, they watched the memorial and are provoked to ask questions. They are curious about going to church. They are asking the big questions. They are seeing that Charlie's life was about so much more than politics. Listen to these testimonies! And let's talk about the massive opportunity in front of to welcome people into the kingdom and into the new era of freedom!

This is an eye opening discussion with Cole Stevens of Stevens Trucking as we talk about the recently highlighted threats to the American trucking industry and the general supply chain. He was involved in the promotion and passage of SB 20 that passed this last legislative session and signed into law that protects Oklahoma highways from "non-domicile" CDL holders who may not even be able to speak English! What are the long term implications of this bill and how is the nation as a whole addressing this very important issue. We dig into right here!

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Congressman Josh Brecheen is holding 20 town halls across 28 counties in Oklahoma to discuss the One Big Beautiful Bill. He is addressing misinformation about the bill, particularly regarding Medicaid growth and hospital closures. Brecheen emphasizes the importance of accurate information and clarifies that the bill will continue Medicaid growth at the rate of inflation, addressing concerns about the state's financial burden.

Oklahoma House Rep Gabe Woolley speaks about his upcoming interim study at the capitol focusing on how we can improve child welfare in Oklahoma and clean up judicial corruption. This is a critical study and this a preview of what will be discussed.