head no about the report on hospitals. it s in your favorite newspaper, the new york times. i can understand why you would confuse us. we think so much alike. go ahead, rick. the oregon study, you have to look closer. it s important. what it did say what you re saying, the thing is, it was a two-year study. we know in massachusetts which is the only sample that we have of where it s been more long term, same thing happened in the fir two years until people who gained medicaid got acclimated to not going to new york. since that time the wait a second, rick. your example is flawed. i ll tell you why when you re done. i would like to finish my point. quickly. the use of ers dropped in massachusetts by over 10%. okay. go ahead. there s harvard university, there s boston college, boston universities, there s a lot of universities there where people can also get their care at the universities themselves. so that s not all hold on. there s also the university of comm
when i get out because, you know, from my experience of talking to other guys that have gotten out, the ones that have the most trouble don t have family to go to or anything. i have family. my mom, but she s locked up herself. so i m on my own. i need to do whatever i can because nothing is free anymore. once he arrived at the work release facility, he met with sergeant david gowan for an orientation. he soon discovered his new life wouldn t start as quickly as he had hoped. right back here in the visiting room. now, the first two weeks you need to calm down, take it easy, okay, get acclimated to the facility, learn what s going on, get used to the schedules, the routines, and things of that nature. after the two weeks, they re going to go ahead and they re going to give you a counselor orientation. you cannot go out job seeking until that counselor orientation is done. it s very crucial.
know, from my experience of talking to other guys that have gotten out, the ones that have the most trouble don t have family to go to or anything. i have family. my mom, but she s locked up herself. so i m on my own. i need to do whatever i can because nothing is free anymore. once he arrived at the work release facility, he met with sergeant david gowan for an orientation. he soon discovered his new life wouldn t start as quickly as he had hoped. right back here in the visiting room. now, the first two weeks you need to calm down, take it easy, okay, get acclimated to the facility, learn what s going on, get used to the schedules, the routines, and things of that nature. after the two weeks, they re going to go ahead and they re going to give you a counselor orientation. you cannot go out job seeking until that counselor orientation is done.
now, the first two weeks you need to calm down, take it easy, okay, get acclimated to the facility, learn what s going on, get used to the schedules, the routines, and things of that nature. after the two weeks, they re going to go ahead and they re going to give you a counselor orientation. you cannot go out job seeking until that counsel orientation is done. it s very crucial. i ll go ahead and review the rule book. if i have any questions, i ll be sure to direct them to you. yeah. feel free. watching paul in the work release center was a little sad. he seemed like a fish out of water, and i could tell at that point he started to get nervous. you know, he had lived for 26 years in prison. he knew what to do there, and suddenly he looked like he was at a loss. am i anxious? yeah. is there knots in my stomach? yeah. i m ready though. i have done everything i can possibly do
they re going to be hurting for years to come. we need to recognize that. and we also need to recognize that after all this is memorial day. as i came into the studio here in sacramento, i came by one of the big water tanks on the south side of town and there was that american flag on top of it, blue background, and i m going this is america. we can do better. wars that go on forever, but also in providing the services. one thing, ed, i would love to see when you go into the military, you have your basic training. six weeks, eight weeks. when you leave the military, you re given about six hours. fill out a form, good-bye, thank you. we need to do more to prepare our military for the departure from the military, two, three weeks, are getting acclimated to not military life but civilian life. know what you can get from the v.a. know what opportunities are out there for jobs and employment. and the things you re going to