fairpoint. that is the question i would ask. annabel? _ ask. fairpoint.would ask. annabel? to - ask. fairpoint. that is the question i would ask. annabel? to the - ask. fairpoint. that is the question i would ask. annabel? to the law. i would ask. annabel? to the law itself, it i would ask. annabel? to the law itself. it was _ i would ask. annabel? to the law itself, it was quite _ i would ask. annabel? to the law itself, it was quite loosely - itself, it was quite loosely draughted, and it was going to be open _ draughted, and it was going to be open to— draughted, and it was going to be open to exploitation. i am not saying — open to exploitation. i am not saying people who made these claims are excluding the law, but certainly it is vulnerable to such things. i am of— it is vulnerable to such things. i am of the — it is vulnerable to such things. i am of the view the government should probably scrap it, because genuine criminal_ probably scrap it, because genuine criminal exploitation is actionable under— criminal exploitation is actionable under other

. >> a fairpoint. >> i'm doing everything that i can to make sure we do our part. >> let's try to gethis done in georgia one in 12 people is a diabetic, one in 12. in our country one in four spent on healthcare system is people with diabetes. period part of power of this focus on insulin which by the way the price gouging. >> take about one in $4 and i hope your. you think about the cascading impact of diabetes when it's not managed or the things that can happen, dialysis, kidney failure and needing to go on dialysis, amputation. the doctor shared with me that the number one cause of blindness is diabetes. it makes sense for the people that were trying to help but it makes sense for our overall health ecosystem. >> before dealing with your ministry i came along i was going to follow my father into the ministry we talked about it a lot. in a nomination. >> on state campus. i had a lot of these things that in my head but always a great call to the ministry. i kept listening. i went over to my dad and my dad said to me. that defines what it really means of the black community. something