so i'm a big fan of schumpeter obviously and my favorite column to read each week is the economist schumpeter. so last week i ran the column and it says, now for some good news. i had no idea what this column was going to be. it sounded like an interesting title and it turned out it was a review of this book. for those of you who suffer from armageddon fatigue. i have to tell you that made my day. that was fantastic. so they schumpeter in lieu of getting to -- before i do that, it is basically about digitizing human beings and how that resets the hallway medicine can move ahead. but i want to just get a sense of the crew. and i want to find out how many of you are active on twitter? okay, we've got three people. what i want to suggest is you need to get on the kazaa is right at him a useful information. most everything i will discuss this evening i found first on twitter, just that we found out that osama bin laden would be killed and about of god through twitter many, many hours before the world knew about it. things that happens in medicine for any significant article is published, it is im

medicine will get the schumpetered. this is the last part you need to push this because it won't happen by accident. so that's again and that's why i put this book together. so this was an article march 10, just a few days ago, i think saturday. the article is web is awash in reviews but not for doctors to to get find a doctor on the way. you can find anything else. whatever you want, there's and useless, nothing to get doctors. nothing that is good to get information about doctors. and that is because it's a relatively protected, non-accountable community. nontransparent. so this "wall street journal" article from january, it says should physicians use enough to committee with patients? i read this, how can you ask this question? how can you ask a quick but then i found 62% of doctors still will not communicate with their patients through the meal. that's amazing to me. this is 2012. i was communicate with all my patients i think in 1995 by enough. that shows you in a way how ossified the medical community is. this is