Alison P. Galvani

... for our patients.

What I would s- recommend, there is a woman by the name of Dr. Allison Galvani, who's out of Yale.

Um, she does a lot of research work for, um, Medicare for All.

Like, when you see the Medicare for All savings reports, she did those.

Today, we welcome one of the authors of that study.

Dr. Alison Galvani is the founding director of the Yale Center for Infectious Disease Modeling and Analysis, and she is co-author of the forthcoming article, Projected Economic Gains and Lives Saved Under Universal Healthcare in the United States.

At the Republican midterm convention held in Dallas last month, real estate and crypto mogul Donald Trump, who also happens for some strange reason to be the President of the United States, Mr. Trump urged attendees to take a pledge basically saying, "I don't care if I'm registered or not, I'm gonna try to cheat like hell like they do." Well, we welcome back our resident constitutional scholar, Bruce Fein, to talk about a letter he and Ralph recently sent to the National Associations of Attorneys General regarding that statement, as well as Trump's promise that if Republicans win in November, he'll give everyone in America $5,000.

I don't know, seems legit to me.

But first, the definitive case for Medicare for All.

Hannah?

Alison Galvani is the founding director of the Yale Center for Infectious Disease Modeling and Analysis, and the Burnett and Stender family's professor of epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, Yale School of Medicine.

She has applied her modeling and health economic skills to address public health challenges, including HIV, AIDS, Zika, Ebola, influenza, and COVID-19, and she is co-author of the forthcoming article, Projected Economic Gains and Lives Saved Under Universal Healthcare in the United States.