AI In Healthcare: Would You Trust Artificial Intelligence With Your Life?

AI is changing healthcare faster than most people realize.

In this episode of The Think Successfully Room, QB, Tiffany Ingram, and Blaqamore discuss how artificial intelligence is entering medicine, the shortage of doctors, and whether AI can truly replace human care.

From delayed surgeries to AI-assisted diagnosis, this conversation explores the benefits, dangers, ethics, and future of healthcare technology.

Would you trust AI with your health?

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Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:16

Man, welcome back to another episode of The Think Successfully Room. This is a platform where we talk about tech news and how it might bridge with your health and money. I am your host, QB So F and Amazing. This is my guy Black Amore. This is Sus Tiffany Ingram. And if you're not thinking about what's coming next, you're already behind you, motherfuckers.

SPEAKER_03 0:47

Listen, I was like, ooh.

SPEAKER_01 0:52

So uh man, I'm I'm at I'm actually excited, man, because this is our first time with all three of us on at one time. And uh man, it was unexpected, but I'm I'm I'm I'm happy we here, man. So man, before we before we get into before we get into the episode, like the like the beef of it, right? Imagine if like

Imagine Waiting Years To See A Doctor

SPEAKER_01 1:14

you know, we all done woke up in the middle of the night or we felt like something was going on, whether that was chest pain, whether that was a headache, like sometimes you just know when your body is off, right? And you know, um, let's say for some reason you wanted to contact the doctor to see what was going on, right? And you call, you call the hospital or you call whatever number they have provided for you, and um and they they have you waiting for a long time, right? Let's say that wait time was 45 minutes, and then somebody finally picked up and was like, look, the next time we can get you in is probably like a year and a half to two years from now. You know what I'm saying? So now we have to ask ourselves, like, what's like what what's what's the reason for that, right? So we're we're in a situation or a crisis where we're just running out of

The Growing Primary Care Doctor Shortage

SPEAKER_01 2:08

primary care doctors, you know, and what tech companies are doing, um, hospitals, they're they're trying to they're trying to bring in AI to compensate for for the shortage that's happening. And and what's happening is that the doctors that are available, they're being swarmed or uh cramped with administrative work, you know what I'm saying? So they can't really focus on the patients like they want to focus on patients, right? So the the AI job is to come in and maybe focus on that administrative uh work for them so that they can so that they can focus on actually doing their job and attending to those patients. So um, man, man, Black, I'm gonna start with you, man. Like, what if, what if, like, what would you what would be your reaction, man, if if you called the goddamn hospital, man, and finally spoke to somebody and you needed to see them like ASAP, and they told you, like, look, man, it's gonna be two years before we can get you get you in and then set you an appointment.

Would You Trust AI As Your Doctor?

SPEAKER_02 3:16

Uh, that's why I try to do everything in my power to never have to call these people to begin with, because, what first let me let me ask y'all this. I know you just asked me, but I want to ask y'all, how how do y'all really feel about this?

SPEAKER_01 3:32

About the about the AI, them bringing in AI?

SPEAKER_02 3:35

Yeah, about AI potentially replacing your primary physician. Uh I think I'm being given to people who don't have one to begin with because of the shortage.

SPEAKER_01 3:47

So it was so it was a section in one of these articles that I had read. And um, it's hard for me to say for real, because I, you know, I haven't been in a situation where I needed uh like I needed help immediately. And I don't I don't really know the devastating feeling behind somebody telling me uh uh you gotta wait two years before you can see one. All I can say is is that if that was the case, and let's say at that point they told me two years and I've already been waiting a year and a half, and they finally, you know, released news like, look, we have an AI-powered assistance that you that that can at least get you access to the healthcare system. I think I think I probably would just be relieved at the fact that I that I'm able to have access in some way, even if it's not a physical person. You know what I'm saying? That's just my opinion as of now. I don't know exactly what that feeling would be or what my opinion be would be if it was real, but I think I would I would be satisfied with just having access to something.

Tiffany Shares Real Experience Waiting For Healthcare

SPEAKER_00 4:52

So I will say this. I've been in a situation where I've been told, look, we won't be able to see you for a year. So um, not to go into too much detail, but like I was diagnosed with sleep apnea. And my primary care physician was like, hey, you're gonna have to wait um a year out to get your sleep study. Now, mind you, in between the time I'm driving, because I commuted to work, and I got to a point where I was falling asleep behind the wheel in broad daylight, right? That's just how bad it got. And I didn't quite understand what was happening. And so luckily I bridged my healthcare with VA care and I was able to get in to see a physician. But I'm gonna tell you right now, if there is an AI option, I'm taking that because what I've done and what I've kind of talked through in a couple of our previous episodes is how I've leveraged AI to really help me to um guide the conversations with my doctor. Like, hey, here are my symptoms, here's what's happening. Let me translate it in words that you will understand so we can get to a diagnosis a lot faster. Because what we don't know is I don't know if my doctor got straight A's in school or barely made it, right? You don't know what level of competency these doctors have. And again, it's no shade, but I've had some very, very good primary care physicians and I've had some horrible ones. Um, so you just don't know what you're getting. At least with a computer, I'm getting a straight, unemotional answer. If you don't like me, I won't know it, right? You're a computer program. But there's also a negative side, right? So just sticking on the on the cusp or just the ideology around just having access to be able to say, okay, at least I know I'm not in this ballpark, I'm not having a heart attack. Maybe it's something less, less serious, right? And so again, I I would be open to that. But having AI just solely treat me from head to toe, no, we're

Personal Story About Delayed Medical Treatment

SPEAKER_00 6:55

not gonna do that. There needs to be a human in the loop somewhere.

SPEAKER_01 6:58

And I wanna I wanna piggyback off where I want to follow up with what Tiff just said is that she done been in that situation where she had to wait a year. I haven't been in that situation personally, but I know somebody that had to that had to wait for uh for health care. Um it wasn't a year, but it was still about four months. Um so she had, I believe it was kidney stones. Uh very, very painful too. Like, you know what I'm saying? She she was very in pain, you know. So when she first realized that she was having pain, she immediately made a phone call. And um, you know, of course, and and how I took it was is that, you know, and I ain't trying to make everything about a race thing, but it was like, man, would they have would they have more of an urgent urgency if this was a white woman called? Like, I'm just curious. You know what I'm saying? So uh they she she called them, telling her, like, look, telling them, like, look, I've I'm in pain, you know what I'm saying? Don't really know what it is. Um, and they just took a stab at it, like, man, you may you may have kidney stones, but our surgeon won't be able to get you in until four, you know, 120 days from now. You know, and she was very devastated about that because now she had to go four months of being in pain every single day until they finally got her in. And then when they finally did the procedure, they didn't even take all the kidney stones out at the same time. So they they cut her open once, took what they could out, sold her up, whatever, and then they had to go back in her again, and she had to wait another month and a half, two months for them to take the rest of it out. Um and then when they finally took the rest of the kidney stones out, and she was sent back home maybe a couple weeks after that, her wound both busted open. And when he when she called the surgeon and let him know, like, look, my wound is open, like the stitches came, or or you know what, these dumb asses put staples in their skin. And the staples came off. And um, like she, like, look, my my wound, my, my, my incision, it's it's open. Yeah, they they told her to put some gauze in it. And I was I was like, how is it gonna heal if you just stuff gauze in it? You know, I just feel like it'd be more professional if he realized, like, look, this is your work. You did this. Yeah why wouldn't you rush her back in, do it correctly, to where that hurt her her her scar can heal the right way. She had to go through, she had to search for 15 different people before she found one that was willing to do the job and show her up the correct way. You know what I'm saying? So I think in in her situation as well, if she had access to an AI that was able to, you know, tell her exactly how to go about it, or at least something that was sophisticated enough to let her know how to go about it, I feel like it would have made that journey for her a lot less painful emotionally. You know what I'm saying?

SPEAKER_00 10:01

Yeah. Yeah. And then one more thing, then black when I'm gonna turn it back to you. I swear it's coming back. So can't be ready to catch it. Um

Can AI Help Diagnose Illness Faster?

SPEAKER_00 10:12

because well, we talked about on this episode. Well, it was uh, I think maybe it was like our second tape, and maybe third. I can't remember. Remember the gentleman that I told you Q that used AI to kind of self-diagnose himself because he has this rare illness, and even the doctors couldn't figure it out. And he shared this with me. Yeah, he shared this with me because he came to a seminar that I was teaching, and he said, you know, I had to use AI to really get to the truth about what was my illness. And once I brought the information that I had received from Chat GBT, I believe, um, they were able to get him scheduled for the surgery and get him on a treatment plan because the doctors didn't even know. So again, I just want to throw that in there, okay?

SPEAKER_01 11:00

Yeah, that's that's a scary thought. But I yeah, yeah, I'm gonna I'm gonna go ahead and go back to Blackmore, man, about the the original question, brother.

SPEAKER_02 11:07

I

The Dark Side Of AI In Healthcare

SPEAKER_02 11:08

doubt. I mean, y'all are sharing very positive stories, and how I'm thinking about it in a much more dark way. Um uh and the way I'm thinking about it is probably further in the future. However, maybe not too far to where we we could probably still live to see it. It's like a foot in the door technique. It starts off with uh diagnosing itself and administrative work, offloading some things. As we progress and we get more proficient in more complex, difficult tasks, and then we learn how to let AI delegate things that we once found to be too difficult. Like there was a point in time where people was looking at Shakespeare, like, man, how the how the hell you write that? How you write that? Now we can have Chat GPT write whatever. It may be it may become a time, well, it's already a time where robots is doing surgery, right? Just somebody looking and it's the robot doing his own thing. I guess my question would be first, as we as we keep letting AI get further and further into our bodies, dealing with our health, becoming more and more of our doctor. Is there a place where y'all would draw the line where y'all like nah humans only?

Would You Allow AI Into Your Body?

SPEAKER_02 12:24

I can't afford no AI. Where do y'all draw that line?

SPEAKER_01 12:27

Uh Dan, Tip, you wanna, or you know what I go before I, you know, before I become a forgetful motherfucker. Uh I I think I think where I would draw the line is is like sometimes I think people just want answers on, you know what I'm saying, as far as like, I don't, I don't think AI can replace that, that a that connection that you would get. You know what I'm saying? It's just certain things AI can't read when it comes to uh uh a connection, you know what I'm saying? So that's where I would draw the line as far as like when it when it comes to dealing with inside, like internally, I never allow AI to like uh I guess tell me anything.

SPEAKER_02 13:09

Would you allow a chip in your body, like a a biological interface system for a text chip? Would you allow it?

SPEAKER_01 13:14

Nah, nah, nah, not at all. You know what I'm saying? That's that's pretty much what that like in in different terms. That's I mean, if you allow AI to get to you too much, I mean, in a sense, that's what it, you know, you allowing technology to take control here in some way, you know, if you allow it to get to that point. But I just think I I believe if if you do come across, you know, this situation, just just uh just use the AI as a way to access and get answers to make the to to at least put you at ease. You know what I'm saying? Don't don't take advice as far as like what to do as far as healing yourself or anything like that, you know. So that's that's where I would draw the line. Um and as me and Tiff say all the time, like when it comes to AI or artificial intelligence, it don't matter what you use, you have to draw a line somewhere in every in every aspect. You know what I'm saying? So definitely look at it as a tool. And even and even though it's a shortage in uh in the healthcare uh system as far as physicians, and they're trying to bring into they're trying to bring in AI to compensate for that. The matter of fact is it just can't AI can't do what the physicians can do, which is build a relationship, which is really know the patient. You know, so that's that's definitely where I would draw my line.

Why Human Doctors Still Matter

SPEAKER_02 14:36

Unless they put a chip in your box.

SPEAKER_01 14:38

Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's different.

SPEAKER_00 14:41

And here's the thing. Now that's invasive. So to your point, right, I when I talk about AI and just integrating it, implementing it, right? There always has to be a human in the loop somewhere. Like my philosophy is AI is here as a tool to be used by us as humans. So to streamline administrative stuff so it frees up the physician to actually see patients and to cue's point, build those relationships, that's the important part. So I really want to truly understand what's the pain point that you're trying to solve, healthcare industry, right? To free up your physicians. Physicians still need to, like, even when I get stuff from, let's just say ChatGPT and I take it to my doctor, we're still going to have a conversation about it because you are the expert in that lane. I don't want a robot operating on me. I want a human. I want a competent human, though, right? Um, and if you need to augment and utilize AI to help you navigate, it's just like, hey, I don't really fully know how to drive this car, but I know that between me and driving in a Tesla, we're gonna get from point A to point B safely. AI is gonna help me get there. You are still in charge. If you need to step on the brake, step on the doggone brake and stop. So you just can't let AI run rampant. And especially when it comes to health, right? Um, but again, I'm seeing a lot of articles, it seems like once a week, once a month, where black women specifically are dying from something, right? The physician's not listening to them, right? There's something going on in my body. I'm telling you there's something wrong, and no one's listening. The physicians are not listening. And so to me, it's like, well, AI, give me the language that I need to communicate with these fools. So again, I'm armed with the information that I need.

SPEAKER_01 16:32

Yeah.

Story About Finding Virtual Healthcare Access

SPEAKER_01 16:33

So, you know, I wanted the I wanted to add a story in there for you. I wanted to share a story that I had came across as well. So, very short story. So it was a it was a woman that was involved. Um, her name was Tammy, right? And her doctor had passed away. And um, and because of that, because of her primary doctor passing away, she was left searching for care. You know what I'm saying? So, you know, her appointment time is stressed for years, you know what I'm saying? So, as we mentioned, we could just imagine how that feels when you gotta when you gotta wait for for two, three years to try to get appointed with somebody. You know, uh, and eventually she found it, she found support through a virtual care or AI uh assistant health care. And as I mentioned, the technology, it really didn't even, it did, it really didn't even phase her for real, the fact that it was technology. She was just had she was just happy that she had access to the health care and it provided her with hope. Um it is uh, but you know, it is a question I want to ask y'all though. Um Do you feel

Can AI Replace Healthcare Long-Term?

SPEAKER_01 17:43

like how how far, I guess like with this concept, do you feel like this is being, do you feel like this can this can go on a long time, or do you feel like eventually they're gonna have to try to, whatever problem this is, they're they're gonna have to try to solve it because AI just can't compensate for that forever as far as the shortage?

SPEAKER_02 18:06

I don't feel AI could compensate for it forever without creating a much larger issue for humanity that turns into a sci-fi movie.

SPEAKER_03 18:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 18:15

Um that's that's that's why I'm that's why I said my mind went somewhere very dark. Like I y'all share some wonderful, uplifting stories. Uh however. However, as far as we made it with AI, uh like I'm gonna put the stop sign like pretty soon. I don't want to go too much further down this path before we go back to like a root cause and find another way for the answer. This is like a answer to hold us over, but I personally would like a more sustained answer that doesn't involve so much dependency on AI and silver to run AI and electricity bills and water and all the other things I and I

Claimable AI + Fighting Insurance Denials

SPEAKER_02 19:02

and this reminds me of a conversation that we had had.

SPEAKER_01 19:05

I don't know if I talked to uh Blackamore about this. Remember the claimable joint we talked about? Claimable.ai. Uh have you heard of that, bro? Claimable? Claimable.

SPEAKER_03 19:17

What's that?

SPEAKER_01 19:18

So claimable is a in in its sole purpose is to help with uh uh insurance uh denials, you know what I'm saying? So let's let's think of let's let's say someone filed an insurance claim, right, and for whatever reason they got denied medication, right? And they probably been waiting a long time for their medication. So what claimable does is it takes, you know, those denial letters, you know, medical history, uh uh stories that can be related to your particular situation, whatever that may be, to draft its own letter letter or appeal letter and and ship it off to the insurance company. And they have a they have a 90% um approval rate, you know, uh success rate. You know, so that that right there was kind of like, okay, that that was a valuable tool for patients to use, you know what I'm saying? Because we we all know somebody that's probably on a lot of medication, constantly got to reach out to insurance companies to get medicated. So tools like claimable um was also helpful. Um, but then you know, now they got tools like this that they're putting into the healthcare system as well. And um I just think with claimable isn't isn't as bad. I see, you know what I'm saying, where where the use for it comes in at, but I would say my only problem with this and the healthcare system is the people that's that stand in those communities, like those poor communities, may not have access to an actual physician the way that somebody with money would. You know what I'm saying?

SPEAKER_00 20:58

So yeah,

The Wealth Gap In AI Access

SPEAKER_00 21:00

this the landscape will look totally different, and I think that being cognizant, so I'm with you, Blackerborn. Yes, I wear a shirt that says I'm your AI accountability partner. I've been cheerleading AI, but I also understand the dark side of it too. Because I'm starting to see it. You know, we've talked about different topics, you know, how AI has been um instrumental in children potentially creating crimes or ending their lives. So I think us as a nation here in the US, like the folks in Europe, they built a governance program that is very, very stringent. It holds these AI um platforms accountable to make sure that they're at a certain standard before they even hit the market, right? We are just in a race to become the first at what? At our own self-demise. So that's why I tell people like you really need to understand what you're utilizing AI for. What is what is the goal? Like, what are you, what's your problem that you're trying to solve? And you always, always, always AI should not be operating on its own. We know it hallucinates, we know it lies, or however we know

AI Hallucinations + Risks

SPEAKER_00 22:14

minding assholes. No, it does. And so with this. I'll be mad. And that's where where we have to be, you know, it can't just be rah-rah rah. It's all good. It's like, no,

Movies Predicting AI Taking Control

SPEAKER_00 22:26

what's the good, bad, and ugly? They've created something in a test environment, a program that they can't even control us as humans. It's like that that movie. Um oh my God, it was a movie where the AI went out of control and was trying to really like blow up the whole. Well, I don't know if I'm supposed to say it, but it was trying to destroy the whole infrastructure that we have in um in the US. I can't remember that movie. It was i something. But the AI was no, it wasn't iRobot. It was it was a guy he played. I gotta I'll look it up. But it was um in the it was like a part of the Department of Defense. And there was this AI, and it constructed this plan to try to uh demolish our infrastructure because we were as humans a hindrance to ourselves. And so it made the decision to say, hey, we're just going to do this and start over. So I think that's very possible because again, they're building things that we cannot control. So we have to always, always, always put the proper parameters in place to make sure that this is government and it's operating within these four walls that we have defined.

The Scariest Part About AI Learning On Its Own

SPEAKER_01 23:42

So that's you know what stuck with me, uh, now that you said that to what stuck with me is uh I forgot who who I said, who I heard say this, but they said I think the dumbest thing humanity has ever done was create something that they cannot understand. And uh we talking about you know what I'm saying, you remember, you remember when you had the when it came to machines or computer, whatever that may have been, whatever you wanted that computer to do, or that machine to do, you had to reprogram it to do exactly that. You know, we we dealing with machines that they they learn from their own mistakes, you know what I'm saying? So whatever they do and they realize it was was a mistake, they know how to correct it by themselves without a human doing it for them. Um so I think I think that's what the when they when we talk about artificial intelligence, that's the scariest part for me, you know what I'm saying, is because when you think of movies like iRobot or the movie you just mentioned, you know what I'm saying, that I feel like that that type of shit can I feel like that type of shit can happen for real. Um But going off of what Blackamore be saying is that um now, you know, we be treating we be treating AI like it's Google or something, you know what I'm saying? So we trust, we'll put a prompt in, and we trust whatever is in instead of realizing the fact that, you know, you really have to, in order for you to get an accurate answer, you really have to conversate with it. You know what I'm saying? Let it let it get to know who you are, exactly what the situation is, um, what what problem do you want it to solve? And I feel like you would get much accurate answer. So whatever, whatever this is that they're trying to implement, the patients will have to will have to treat it the same exact way that you would treat a chat GPT, maybe even a Claude, uh a Gemini, or whatever that may be. You know what I'm saying? So instead of just asking it a single question and not knowing if you're going to get an accurate response, actually hold a conversation with it so you can get a much accurate response and allow it to get to know you. And that's that's I mean, that's what machine learning is, right? The more and more you talk to, the more that AI begins to know who you are, and the and the more that AI knows who you are, the more it can give you an accurate answer. You know, so definitely.

Understanding How AI Models Work

SPEAKER_00 25:59

Well, it's and to understanding, so the movie is called Eagle Eye. It came out in 2008.

SPEAKER_01 26:08

I ain't heard of that one.

SPEAKER_00 26:09

Eagle Eye. Yeah, so it check it out, but it um and also something I even learned. So I went to um, I was listening to something. It was it was on some workshop or something. I don't know. I just have AI playing in the background, like different trainings or whatever. And it talked about understanding how like all these training models were pre-trained on information up to a certain date. A lot of them are like August of 2025, right? So anything else after August of 2025, it has to look it up to see what you're asking about. So if it's something January 2026, it's looking that information up. So understanding what these models are pre-trained on. So again, if something like this is being released to the public, right? This is how you utilize this intelligence to get the best answer. You need to give it prompts like this, like you need to be prescriptive like this, like training people on how to effectively use this model. Because we also talked about how a lot of these models are like on a subscription service type of time frame. Meaning I can use Claude or Claudina to a certain degree, and it's gonna tell me my access is cut off even though I'm a paying member. Right? You can't use it again to 330. I got stuff to do. Or you can buy more credit. No, I'll wait till 330. Thank you, ma'am.

SPEAKER_02 27:37

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 27:37

Right. I'm not paying more money.

SPEAKER_02 27:42

I mean, I'm for real. I done gave perplexity a lot of money.

SPEAKER_00 27:48

Listen, I stop. I'm like, you put a pause on me, I'm gonna put a pause on you. Let me hop to something else real quick. Um, and I'm seeing that happening. Uh, and so also there's another study out, y'all. And I'm gonna shut up after this, I swear. There's another study out. Y'all gonna be like, we not inviting her back. Nobo. Nobo.

Income Levels + AI Tool Usage Study

SPEAKER_00 28:17

But there's another study out that shows that people that make a certain amount of annual salary gravitate to certain tools. So you can almost bet your bottom dollar that the folks under $100,000 is using Facebook, AI, right? And that's what this study shows. The folks that are making a hundred thousand and above are using Claude. So, what does that mean? The quality of information that these tools are using after it's trained on all of the past information is like it's going to determine the substance that you or the output that you get out of it. So the thought process is hey, if you want a higher uh quality output, you better be using Claude because the people that got buddy and maybe have a little sense, so they say. That's what the study is saying. Don't come for me in the comments. They're saying that these folks are using this. So when you think about what we're talking about, like who is going to be utilizing this information and how are they gonna train it to best help people? I think that's important. You know, and that's when I'm done. I'm turning my mic off.

SPEAKER_01 29:23

That's that's an interesting study, too. Like that's uh that makes sense too, man. Like uh shit, I'd have got a pay raise, man. I man, I had my evaluation today, man. They man, they put me at 100,000, man. I think I'm finna go get clawed, man.

SPEAKER_03 29:37

Congratulations.

SPEAKER_01 29:39

Yeah, man. You know what? I might check out the man, I might check out uh uh Chat GPT. You know, it might cost me the same amount. I'm I'm a I'm a I'm aware of my options. Yeah, that's uh that's that's an interesting, you know, that's that's something to think about, you know, because that's that's true. Only because, and then as we discussed before uh about the whole utility thing, that that shit is gonna matter too, the amount of money you make, especially if it becomes a utility. Um so now we're not talking about subscription base. Now it's based on how much you use, which is how much, you know, will determine how much you will pay. You know what I'm saying? So that's that's definitely gonna matter. Um Yeah, so I I think this this conversation or this topic in particular were for those who uh who may uh go get them them them frequent checkups. You know, you may be somebody that go to the hospital uh once every six months, once every year, you know, and you might just be somebody that's that's want to stay on top of that stuff and try to catch something at its early stage before it gets out of hand and you know, and to run into a problem, you know, like this. So I I feel like this this information can be useful for those guys that like to stay in the that's that like to go get those those yearly checkups. And um, and if you do happen to run into an issue like this, this that's probably the cause of it. You know, they just don't have enough people on hands to to be able to serve you at the moment, you know. So uh man, black and uh Tiff, is it anything y'all want to add to this this this this topic, man?

Maintaining Sovereignty Over Your Health

SPEAKER_02 31:18

Uh just do everything you can to maintain as much sovereignty over your life as possible from from your mind to your health. You don't want to be in a position where you have to absolutely depend on something because the quality of these systems often deteriorate as they become more expensive, and the next thing you know, you became a de facto slave. That's what I say.

SPEAKER_01 31:40

Yeah, absolutely. What about you too?

SPEAKER_00 31:45

Listen, I'm I'm a black more. Y'all know what I tell y'all all the time. You're like, here she goes preaching again. You need to understand how AI is going to impact your um quality of life, meaning where is it showing up? How is it showing up? Right? There are some doctors that use AI to transcribe your notes when you're you're doing a doctor's visit. You just need to understand what's being used with that information, how it's being used, how it's being protected. Um, is it going to be sold to insurance companies that will ultimately impact your insurance rates going forward? Like really just understand how it's playing a part in your life because it is, um, and ask the informed questions to make sure that you're protected and you understand how to leverage it should you need to.

SPEAKER_01 32:33

Absolutely, absolutely. And uh, you know, I'm I'm in with this, y'all. I think, I think, in my opinion, you know, um, if we are already in a situation to begin with, you know, before before health even gets to that point to where you have to depend on the healthcare system, because I I mean, y'all know how I feel about the healthcare system. I don't really care for it, but you know, you can't convince everybody. Um, but you know, as long as we take care of ourselves to begin with, you'll never find yourself in a situation where you'll be having to wait a year and a half, maybe even two years. You know what I'm saying? If you just if you just live right, you do what's right for the body, you know, you won't be in that situation to where you you feeling or you you're feeling down or just emotionally in pain because you can't get the help that you need, you know. So um, again, and if you are in a situation, but uh going off of what Tiffnum said is uh, man, make sure you use AI the correct way. Um uh treat it as if you're talking to talking to someone so that it can learn who you are. Um, I do feel like all large language models are the same. So the same way you would talk to, you know, whether that's Gemini, Claude, or whatever, whatever they're using, you know, you talk to them all the same. You know what I'm saying? Allow it to get to know who you are, who you are, uh exactly what's going on as far as your health, uh, what the problem is, and the more and more you talk to it, the better answer or better response you will get, you know. So definitely try to avoid using it like you would use Google. Um, yeah. So without that being said, y'all, we uh make sure y'all y'all subscribe to the YouTube channel. Uh so uh follow follow Blackamore on IG, follow Tiff on IG, follow myself on IG. We'll have those links in the in the description. And yeah, y'all, as long as we see the support, we're gonna keep this, keep this consistent. So this this page is now strictly about AI news, AI, you know, tech, um, and how AI can merge with health, how AI can merge with money, anything AI, we're gonna discuss it. So, without that being said, y'all, life is good, life is wonderful. Be blessed to be alive, self sufficiency is how you survive. To the kings and queens, to the guys and goddess forever and always, think successfully. Successfully.