Good morning, everybody. Welcome back. Hell of an episode for you today. I was thinking before I started

this intro, I wanted to find a term, like an anchor term that could describe the thesis or core

concept of the episode. And honestly, it's corruption. So my guest today is Brian Hubbard, and he was

recently on Joe's podcast, the Joe Rogan experience, if you haven't heard of it,

with, I believe, his former Senator Rick Perry.

And they were talking specifically about IBE gain.

And on that episode, they talked a lot about the mechanisms of I.B. Gain.

And a lot of the times the conversation about I.B. Gain, at least in the modern era,

the last five years that I've been exposed to it, is through assistance with veterans, whether it's a chemical addiction, post-traumatic stress, TBI, a lot of Venn diagram overlap in those things.

That's the conversation that is often have, at least in the circles that I'm involved with.

And Brian and Rick, like I said,

we're on the show discussing the mechanisms of how it worked. Brian, on our conversation,

we talked more about, a lot more about, and he broke down incredibly well, the corruption and

resistance from those that are in power, and that broke down incredibly well, the corruption and resistance from those that are

in power, and that might be from a political perspective, or, I mean, let's be more honest than that.

It's a monetary perspective. Those that have something to lose by a treatment process that isn't

controlled by big pharma. So Brian, I'm going to read his bio here a little bit because I think it's important

for you to understand who he is.

He served for years in Kentucky's Office of Attorney General, overseeing medical fraud

and leading the Kentucky opioid abatement advisory commission.

Brian's first intro to this, and this is a term that I've heard people use who are from the Kentucky area when it talks about, when they talk about the opioid crisis.

They use things like ravaged, destroyed.

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