00:00:41.960And I have to tell you, I think I have a different point of view than everybody else.0.98
00:00:45.540I want an all-female firing squad because the Muslim Islamic fanatics, you know, in ISIS, there was a female death squad that went out.0.98
00:00:58.220and they were fighting against ISIS.0.99
00:08:12.720And then how people made postcards out of lynchings.
00:08:16.340And there's this one horrible picture of a guy who had been hung and then burned, and on the backside of this self-made postcard, it said, with the church today, and you missed a great barbecue.
00:11:34.440You say Tobago, I say Tobago, issued a joint statement condemning what they described as the Iranian terrorist activity and malign influence across the Americas.0.71
00:15:14.940Countries go in and they try to convince you to be on their side.
00:15:20.420This is what our State Department does all around the world.
00:15:23.940Our State Department goes and they're trying.
00:15:25.780What do you think Marco Rubio was doing in Greece?
00:15:28.580He was trying to tell all of Europe, you need to have not a hot war,
00:15:34.300But you need to wake up and have a mental war on decline, on what is happening with people coming in on your shores and taking it, and you just allowing them to live their own laws.
00:15:51.200That was our State Department trying to convince them.0.59
00:15:54.640Now, if they wake up and they go, oh, you know what?
00:22:51.740And that's what I was talking about last night.
00:22:53.440You know, there was a couple of things that I talked about last night.
00:22:59.200And one of those was the reason why I started Blaze is because I saw television and media from the inside.
00:23:11.520I really thought that it would be different going to Fox, and it was different in some way, but it was the same game just on the different – on another side.
00:24:18.300Netflix was still mailing movies on DVDs.
00:24:23.120And I started the blaze and the only person that, or only group that had any kind of infrastructure to do live television, you know, or a live stream was Major League Baseball.
00:24:36.500So I partnered with Major League Baseball.
00:24:38.700Major League Baseball didn't agree with me. I just made a business move to use their spine.
00:24:47.240Now, we outgrew their spine quickly, and they were unresponsive because of a lot of reasons.
00:24:55.120But what I had to do is I had to go out and spend millions of dollars of my own money to be able to, and investors, to be able to build the infrastructure.
00:25:07.420My hope was that we could get everybody to come and be a part of it.
00:25:12.760Unfortunately, the blaze became me, which is not what I wanted it to be.
00:25:17.900It's why I was against calling it GBTV in the first place, because I wanted it to be a place where all of these voices could come because I foresaw a problem.
00:25:29.220You're going to have a problem of bundling at some point.
00:25:33.060That's what cable news does, or I mean cable companies do.
00:25:38.080They put all of the networks together, and you can buy different bundles, and that saves you money.
00:25:43.180And I thought, trying to think ahead, if this works, people are going to be charging $10 over here, and then Megyn Kelly is going to charge $10, and then Ben Shapiro is going to charge $10, and it's going to end up being you're asking your audience to spend too much money.
00:25:58.000If we just did what the DSA is doing, where we have one accounting firm, we have one pack of lawyers, we have one spine, and you can do your own thing, but we're all using the same spine.
00:26:14.300Imagine how much money we could save and how effective we would be because you could have a choice of whatever show you wanted, and none of it would be controlled by a central overlord.
00:26:26.700That was the original view and hope for the blaze, but it never became that because no one would participate.
00:26:34.360Nobody wanted to play with each other.
00:26:36.260We're being beaten because of the lack of sharing infrastructure.
00:26:42.100They're winning because that's all they have is infrastructure.
00:26:48.860New California State 51, Buena Park says,
00:33:38.520Okay, let me introduce you to a couple of people I think are going to share a miracle with you.
00:33:45.660We have Matt Bielski. He is the father of the four-year-old who is trying this experimental therapy. And Dr. Eric Bartke, he is a child, adolescent, and adult psychiatrist. And he is part of the Bartke Healthcare Center. He's the founder of it. And he is the one that's treating the four-year-old.
00:34:10.720so let me start with matt the dad matt tell me about your son what was he like before
00:34:16.560yeah glenn first and foremost thank you for having us really appreciate it
00:34:20.600and our prayers go out to keith and his family um
00:34:24.240so love is four and a half you know first i want to first and foremost thank my wife
00:34:31.720gabriella fought like a lion um to get us access to this drug i want to also thank my daughter
00:34:39.360of Noah, who's an amazing daughter to Lev. I think siblings of special needs kids really
00:34:44.920deserve a shout out. They really cope a lot faster than their peers. And most importantly,
00:34:50.360I want to thank my son Lev for allowing us to share a story for potentially to help other
00:34:55.920people and most importantly, provide hope for the parents who've experienced what myself
00:35:00.660and Gabrielle experience. Lev has and still has very severe autism, profound autism,
00:35:11.560you know, everything from self-harm to no socialization at all, no eye contact. Think
00:35:19.560about the typical autistic kid in the corner. When you say his name, doesn't respond. I would1.00
00:35:26.200say, Lev, he wouldn't even look me in the eyes. We had no relationship. And then, thanks to
00:35:35.620President Trump's expanded access care, working with Dr. Barkey and the YAML team, we were able
00:35:43.800to get a special prescription for Lev. And when I say overnight, it was overnight. The next day,
00:35:52.640He looked me in the eyes. It was almost like he was craving my attention. Today, he has more eye contact than a neurotypical kid. He just wants to play. He wants to cuddle. Before that, he wouldn't acknowledge his sister.
00:36:11.660and for a sibling to see what he went through from from everywhere from self-harm to not having
00:36:19.480any social engagement with his family to now playing with her every day um we just hope that
00:36:26.020this story you know could get out there and hopefully give hope to other parents and actually
00:36:30.960provide real tangible solutions medication uh and not just research and that's why we're here
00:37:35.760But what we experience emotionally, the connection, the deep connection, thanks to YAMO and L179 and Dr. Barkey, I can't even explain it in words.
00:37:47.520And I said to myself, whether YAMO completes the phase three study, I don't know that.
00:47:14.140It's close to 8 million people in the U.S. with autism.
00:47:17.780The cost, the economic cost, I'm a finance guy, is about half a trillion dollars a year to the U.S. taxpayer.
00:47:24.620So I call on the NIH. Their budget last year was $47 billion. For them to fund the first potential drug for core autism for phase three would be 0.16% of their budget.
00:47:42.420last year they spent around 350 million dollars on autism research um causation's important
00:47:51.820prevention's important but as a parent who is in the trenches and i know there's
00:47:58.520millions of other we need solutions um yes the government funded quantum computing they funded
00:48:04.600ai micro intel they can invest in this or they can give the grant to yamo to give parents hope