4 chapters across the catalog
A host of the show is scheduled to appear on The Joe Rogan Experience to discuss Podcasting 2.0 and the value-for-value model. Separately, a trend of private equity "roll-ups" is noted in the HVAC and veterinary industries, where large corporations buy small local businesses and subsequently raise prices. This consolidation is changing the landscape of local service providers across the US.
A correction was issued regarding the nationality of Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, who is Greek-Jewish and a veterinarian by training, rather than Israeli as previously stated. There is speculation that he may hold dual citizenship, though his primary background is from Thessaloniki, Greece.
The term "vetting" originated in the 19th century British horse racing scene as an abbreviation for a veterinarian's examination. The process of checking a horse's health before a race evolved into the modern usage of performing background checks on individuals.
The discussion turns to the high cost of veterinary care and the rise of corporate pet clinic chains. Curry mentions the success of podcast advertising for pet medications, particularly in the equestrian community where horse medicine is extremely expensive. A brief joke is made about "Special K" (ketamine) being a horse tranquilizer used recreationally by humans, contrasting it with Dvorak's preference for expensive Bordeaux.
