2 chapters across the catalog
Initial reports from CBS Miami detailed the discovery of crystal meth in Andrew Gillum's hotel room, though no charges were filed at the time. Gillum apologized for the "distraction," citing a struggle with depression and alcohol following his election loss. The discussion contrasts the lack of immediate prosecution for drug possession with the current federal wire fraud charges, suggesting the DOJ is now "reeling him in."
The film "Body Brokers" is used to highlight a loophole in the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) that turned drug rehabilitation into a multi-billion dollar industry. The hosts describe a "gold rush" where rehab centers bill insurance companies thousands of dollars for daily urine tests, often encouraging addicts to stay "dirty" to keep the payments flowing. This systemic exploitation of addicts is described as a form of human trafficking sanctioned by healthcare policy.
