What if there was a better way than war? The OG GOAT delivers a passionate critique of American foreign policy that will make you question everything you thought you knew about our international involvement.

The United States stands at a crossroads, pouring billions into foreign conflicts while our domestic needs go unaddressed. Drawing particular attention to the war in Ukraine, where American financial support has potentially approached $200 billion, this episode examines whether our resources could be better allocated. The host proposes a thought-provoking alternative: could diplomatic solutions, including potential protection agreements, have prevented the senseless loss of innocent lives?

At the heart of this discussion lies a fundamental question about American values and consistency. We negotiate fairly in business transactions at home, yet resort to military intervention abroad. With each administration seeking to outdo its predecessor, our foreign policy lacks the coherence needed for effective global relations. This constant political turnover creates a nation "lost in its own governmental structure," unable to develop sustainable approaches to international challenges.

This isn't just about politics—it's about human lives. Behind every conflict statistic are real people, including children and civilians, caught in the crossfire of geopolitical power struggles. The OG GOAT challenges listeners to consider whether America's brightest minds could develop more compassionate, effective solutions to secure resources and maintain international relationships without the devastating human cost of war. Share your thoughts on this critical discussion and join the conversation about America's role on the world stage.

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What part of the game is that. August 2022
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https://youtu.be/cJGwdkXsKbY?si=lqtZtfPyqh41FKxi

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What part of the game is that. August 2022
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The pharmaceutical industry makes billions while mental health patients suffer through an ineffective revolving door system of short-term care. When examining how mental health institutions operate, a disturbing pattern emerges—patients cycle through 60-day stays where they're heavily medicated, then released back into society regardless of their ability to function independently.

Diving into the medications routinely administered, we uncover the shocking side effects behind commonly prescribed antipsychotics like Quetiapine (Seroquel). While pharmaceutical giants like AstraZeneca report market capitalizations exceeding $200 billion, patients face risks including irreversible movement disorders, heart rhythm abnormalities, and even increased mortality rates. The most disturbing revelation? Many of these medications mask symptoms temporarily without addressing underlying conditions—essentially tranquilizing patients until their insurance-covered stay expires.

What if we reimagined mental health care entirely? I propose community-based facilities designed specifically for those deemed unfit to function in mainstream society—places offering varying levels of supervision, medical care, social support, and as much independence as safely possible. Rather than treating humans with serious mental illness as disposable or as profit centers, we could create environments where they receive continuous, compassionate care while researchers work to better understand and address root causes of different mental health conditions. The rising rates of mental illness diagnoses demand a new approach—one centered on human dignity rather than pharmaceutical profits or administrative convenience. It's time to transform how we support our most vulnerable citizens and prevent the tragedies that occur when serious mental illness goes untreated.

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We want to hear from you, Introduce yourself the way you would like it aired, where your calling from State and City is fine as well as which Season, Podcast title and episode. Call the Studio at 212-718-0330 and leave your comments

Call the studio to respond 212-718-0330

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What part of the game is that. August 2022
WhatPartOfTheGameIsThat.com, Wpotgit.com