Dec. 30, 2025

Review of the book: The Road to Wisdom: On Truth, Science, Faith, and Trust-By Dr. Afshan Hashmi

Review of the book: The Road to Wisdom: On Truth, Science, Faith, and Trust-By Dr. Afshan Hashmi

Hello Everyone Today I am going to review this wonderful book by a famous scientist :The Road to Wisdom: On Truth, Science, Faith, and Trust by Francis S. Collins (Author).A 2025 Nautilus Book Award' Regards Dr.Afshan Hashmi Meet and Greet with Dr....

Hello Everyone
Today I am going to review this wonderful book by a famous scientist :The Road to Wisdom: On Truth, Science, Faith, and Trust
by Francis S. Collins (Author).A 2025 Nautilus Book Award'
Regards
Dr.Afshan Hashmi

Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi is broadcast live Tuesdays at 3PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).

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This program is designed to provide general information with regards

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of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.

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Books, pdproducts, science, fashion and glam talk From Bollywood to Hollywood.

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It's Meet and greet with Doctor Ashan Hashmi right here

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on KURHD Radio and Talk for TV. And here's your host,

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international speaker, educator, award winning entrepreneur and best selling author,

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doctor Ashan Hashmi.

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Hello everyone, this is your loving host and best selling author,

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radio and TV personality doctor Rashan Hashmi live from her

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studio in Rockville, Maryland. And today I am talking about

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a book, you know. But before I start, I want

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to remind you that these are my two books. These

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are my two books. Let me see where it went.

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These are my two books. The first one is The

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Modern Local Mentality News Strategies to Succeed in India and

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the global marketplace. And the second one is The Outbreak

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of a monstrous infection. These two books were Amazon best

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sellers and hot number one new release on Amazon. And

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this one is Amazon bestseller. And I want a movie

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or a documentary to be made of the first book

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and the second book. I want a movie or a

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documentary to be made. He said that, folks, you know

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now I would like you. I would like you to

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tell you today's topic. And it is I will be

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reviewing this book of a famous scientist, The Road to

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Wisdom on Truth, Science, Faith and Trust, Francis S. Collins,

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l And it is worthy and worthy publishers. And this

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is the cover of the book. And let's read about

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this chapter one, searching for Wisdom in a Troubled time.

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More tears are shed in a science laboratory than you

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might think. When a scientist develops a hypothesis about how

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nature works, personal attachment develops. When that collapses, it can

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feel like a personal failure. I know about that. It's

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nineteen eighty one, and after spending eleven years in graduate training,

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acquiring a PhD in chemistry, a medical degree, and four

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year residency in internal medicine, I'm finally getting a chance

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to conduct my own molecular biology research. I'm really excited,

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though I'm pretty green at these kind of experiments. I

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have joined a very competitive laboratory at Yale, surrounded by

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brilliant and highly competitive PhD scientists whose research skills totally

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drop mind. The lab is a buzz with energy and

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urgency at all hours. My mentor is the most brilliant

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person I have ever known, but he assumes way too

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much about my basic understanding of molecular biology, and I

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often find his conversations incomprehensible. At home, I have a

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wife who's seriously unhappy with our geographic location, and two

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young daughters who would benefit from a lot more of

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my attention than they are getting. The project that my

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mentor has assigned to me is bold and involves a

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new approach to recombinant DNA that might follow purifying chloring

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much larger segments of human DNA than had previously been possible.

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If the method works, many other labs will want to

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use it. I'm excited to be potentially on the leading

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edge of the revolution in biology. I'm working crazy hours,

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often dragging home at four am. Pilot experiments look promising,

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but my lab bench in experience means that progress is

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slow and my mentor is getting impatient gradually, And yeah,

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I can relate with that because you know the mentors,

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you know, they usually get very impatient. They give I

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am also PhD in biochemistry and CCP and Rack and

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I have worked for my PhD thesis in chemistry in

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bio in biochemistry, and my supervisor you know, would just

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give me a tell us what to do, and then

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you know, he would come and start saying that it's

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the experiment complete. Is the experiment complete? Then I went

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to Johns Hopkins and there when I would get up

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you know at four or at five thirty pm, my

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supervisor would come and give me, give me work.

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You know.

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So so these supervisors they I don't know what they want.

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They want miracle to happen because research is very slow progress,

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you know. And my supervisor in India and here, if

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any in Johns Hopkins, if any uh, if any like

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the problem was there, like experiments have no guarantee that

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whether they are nice or what, and they would be

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they they would be very very very uh very very

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uh upset about that. So I can correlate with that

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and this and people get very very nervous and then

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they would set up some research assistance with you you know,

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like so so who would not know how to do

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an experiment. They are just doing their their bs or

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someone a master's and they would come and they they

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they would be asking questions. So that is another a

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loaded burden which which I had experience with. And then

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we used to have journal club every every week, and

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we have to prepare for that. But that journal club

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is helped me a lot because it gave me those

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skills to talk about research in public, and those shyness

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went away and boldness came away. Boldness came in. And

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and my father was also a very famous biochemist, you know,

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and my supervisor, you know, was his student. And but

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he was very impatient and every two three months, you know,

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he would go to Germany or America or anywhere, you know,

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and then you know, our research would fall back. And

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then he would communicate through letters and all, and and

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that was one of the hindrances there. And then they're

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the chemicals, you know, like we used to order chemicals

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from Sigma Company, and it would take long for us,

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you know, to get the chemicals. While if you are

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in New Delhi, you know, I was in Aliga. If

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you are in New Delhi, you would get the chemicals,

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you know, right right away. There was a lot of

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Sigma distributors and other things, distributors, you know, and then

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you But it was a small lab, but a very

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very productive lab, and it was open twenty four hours.

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So I had a very nice research experience in my

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alma matter, Aliga Muslim University, and here in Johns Hopkins.

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You know, I used to work late and that led

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to my decline of health. So I would go at

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nine and come back at twelve thirty in the night,

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you know. And I was not that expressive that to

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tell my supervisor that I cannot work more than you know,

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twelve hours or so. Because there were Japanese and Chinese,

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they have spoiled the culture of research in America. One

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would come, they would put the whole community would come

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and there were Japanese and Chinese in Johns Hopkins and

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they've had They would just sit there and they would

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bring their food and eat there and sleep there. And

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my supervisor used to say, see how how productive they are?

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So so this is what, you know, it was some

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of the issues. So I can really relate with him

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and let me tell you who this man is. So rebel,

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Please go on a break and I will be back soon.

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Viewers around the group, this is doctor charm Hatchman the

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live for her radio show at pay four SHB and

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Talk for TV show, and I just wanted to request

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you that please give me a sponsorship if you want to.

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Want this show to continue.

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Having said that, Kins, I will see you in another

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episode of K four st radio.

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Plus Talk for TV show.

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And if you even his ausorship, I will give you

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very reasonable price, and also you will get a lot

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of promotion as this show is syndicated.

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All right to control.

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Tears and bye by okay.

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The Road to Wisdom on Truth, Science, Faith and Trust

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Kinder addition from National Treasure Francisco Collins, Philippy and Cy

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the New York Times best selling author of the Language

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of God and former director of the National Institutes of Health,

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comes a deeply thoughtful guidebook to guest us beyond societal

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divisions and back to the sources of wisdom, the sort

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that can save us before it is too late. Jane Goodall.

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As the COVID nineteen pandemic revealed, we have become not

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just a hyperpartisan society, but also a deeply cynical one,

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distrustful of traditional sources of knowledge and wisdom. Specticism about

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the vaccines led to the needless death of at least

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twenty two black thirty thousand Americans. Do your own research

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is now a rallying try in many online rabbit holes.

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Yet experts can make mistakes and institutions can lose their

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moral campus. So how can we navigate through all this?

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In the Road of wisdom? Francis Collins remind us of

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the four core sources of judgment and clear thinking, truth, science, faith,

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and trust. Drawing on his work from the Human Genome

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Product and heading the National Institutes of Health, as well

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as on ethics, philosophy and Christian theology, Collins makes a

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robuts thoughtful case for each of these sources, their reliability

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and their limits. Ultimately, he shows how they work together,

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not separately, and certainly not in conflict. It is only

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when we relink these four foundations of wisdom that we

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can begin to discern the best part forward in life.

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So this is about the scientist, and he's a really

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famous scientist, and he's very popular and being ahead of

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an it's a very very big thing. So I was

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browsing through Amazon and I saw this book and I said,

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this is Francis Collins's book. Oh my god, I have

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to give the review of this book. And it's a

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very well written book, and you know you can relate

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with it as well as you know. I can see

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the religious part of this scientist and it is very

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well written. And I gave it five stars. Now I

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will come back after the break. Rebel, please play the

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next video around them.

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I gave ding and talk for.

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The friends I am.

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I may in a.

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Country club, and I just ftory that pleas Here associates to.

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Go on to produce these having set the French sponsorship.

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And why.

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The next day, I confess my failure to my research mentor.

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He doesn't seem particularly surprised. He just says I should

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start thinking about a new project. But I am not

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at all sure I want to do that. I asked

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to meet with the department chair who recruited me to

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come to Yale as a physician and a renowned researcher.

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He's also my most significant role model. I plan to

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tell him that I am considering leaving. He listens to

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my tale of woe, but surprises me by not being

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at all upset about it. Instead, he tells me his

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own story of his spectacular early research failure and points

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out how much he learned from that and how it

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made him a better scientist. A scientist is still awash

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with uncertainty about what to do. I do go to

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see my church pastor, who happens to be a former

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NASA engineer. He helped me see how failure is part

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of being both a believer and a scientist. He points

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me to a lot of examples of heroes of faith,

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from Moses through Paul, who have failed and yet preserved.

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A bit searching of the Bible turns up some remarkably

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appropriate versus. Take Crow Proverbs twenty four slash sixteen, for

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through the riteous falls seven times, they rise again, but

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the wicked stumble when calamity strikes. Well, God, I'd rather

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be righteous than wicked. I began to see how this

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set back could be survived, deriving wisdom from failure. Looking back,

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I now understand that this was a profoundly significant time

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when I might well have abandoned plans for medical research

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and chosen to do something entirely different. But ultimately away

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forward EMRTH. First, I had to give thanks that despite

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the failure of my project science and trumpend. The results

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hurt a lot because I deeply wanted my experiments to succeed,

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but it turned out that they were based on faulty

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understanding of nature. Yes, I can relate with this because

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some of my experiments, you know, were not working and

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I used to become very upset and I used to

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talk to my father and mother and my mood was off.

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So I could relate with this, and I would do

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the literature literature search or a lot you know of this,

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and now you know, like what is the best way

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is to discuss with your project supervisor that you what

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is your plan and what he wants from you, and

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then take the balance of that and go to a

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library and do a thorough literature search with all the

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experiments and all before starting the expect That is my

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advice to people who are doing who are doing thesis,

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and who are doing PhD in medical research or clinical research,

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and but you know you understand your subject, then do it.

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If you don't understand your subject, just tell your supervisor

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that you cannot do it. I was hired in Johns

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Hopkins to do ozone project, but instead of doing the

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ozone project, they gave me asthma relative projects of g proteins.

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You know.

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I had never worked with neurotransmitters, and it was a

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very difficult project for me. I tried to talk my

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and when I went there was one supervisor was assigned

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to me and they would do oxidative stress, but I

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had I was instead of doing oxidative stress, which I

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did in my PhD thesis on finyle hydrazine in oxidative

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stress related to sickle cell anemia, you know, and I

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could not you know, do that there. Instead of oxidative stress,

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I was given you know, neurotransmitters, which I had never

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ever worked. I don't have the basic understanding of physiology.

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So the project was very, very very hard for me.

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But I tried to do my best and I was

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one year at Johns Hopkins, but it was not a

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very pleasant experience because of all these fallases, you know,

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which were given to me. So I can truly relate

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to a scientist that how your mentor becomes so active,

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you know, and that do this, do that, do this

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and that, and you are nervous. So I can really relate.

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But once you go on and on, you know, then

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something happens. Rebel. Can you please go on a break

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and I will be back soon.

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Hello everyone, this is doctor Rafshan Hashni live from a

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00:16:54.720 --> 00:16:59.720
barn country club in Virginia, and I just wanted to

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00:16:59.759 --> 00:17:03.080
say that my K four SHD radio and top for

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00:17:03.320 --> 00:17:07.319
TV show called Me Canry with Doctor of Shan Hashni

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00:17:07.480 --> 00:17:12.440
is syndicated worldwide and has more than three hundred million listeners.

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00:17:12.680 --> 00:17:16.400
And if you want these shows to continue, please give

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00:17:16.440 --> 00:17:20.079
a sponsorship. And I request to please give a sponsorship

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00:17:20.400 --> 00:17:24.400
because these shows require a lot of energy and money

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00:17:24.400 --> 00:17:29.200
to produce. So I would request everyone to give me

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00:17:29.240 --> 00:17:33.680
a sponsorship and your product would be promoted in a

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00:17:33.799 --> 00:17:37.519
very reasonable price. And you can contact me at Aughshan

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00:17:37.680 --> 00:17:43.640
at Rrafshanhashmi dot com. Peers, and bye bye.

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The next day, I confess my failure to my research mentor.

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He doesn't seem particularly surprised. He just says I should

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start thinking about a new project, but I'm not at

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all sure I want to do that. I ask you

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to meet with the department chair who recruited me to

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come to jail as a physician and a renowned researcher.

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He's also my most significant role model. I plan to

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tell him that I'm considering leaving. He listens to my

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tale of woe, but surprises me by not being at

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all ubsessed about it. Instead, he tells me his own

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story of spectacular early research failure and points out how

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much he learned from that and how it made him

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a better scientist. Is still a watch. With uncertainty about

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what to do, I go to see my chair pastor

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who Okay, I did that? Looking back, I now understand

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that this was a profoundly significant time when I might

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well have abandoned plans for medical research and chosen to

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do something entirely different, but ultimately a way forward emerged. First,

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I had to give thanks that despite the failure of

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my project, science has transpired. Every research scholar who goes,

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you know, if they get it's with us, with my

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colleagues and all. Most of my friends are PhD in biochemistry,

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you know, or molecular biology and all. And when they talk,

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you know, they talk about their experiments, you know. And

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in our house, since my father was a biochemist, my

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mother was a biochemist, my brother is a is a virologist,

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So there is so much. And my niece is a

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molecular biologist, you know, and also statistician. So there was

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so much of talk about science that I told my mother,

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you know that I will not marry a biochemist what

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may come, because I want a subject you know, very

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different from that. Well, I will marry a medical doctor,

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I will marry a lawyer. I will marry anybody, but

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not a biochemist, because I was sick of biochemistry, you know,

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so much of his studies. It took me six years

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you know to complete my PhD thesis, so much of

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hard work. And since my father was the PhD head there,

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you know, I had so much of a problem. I

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was unnecessarily dragged into the departmental politics and who would

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not be able to take revenge from my father would

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pounce on me like a cat, you know. So you

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know this is this is not at all, you know,

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a good experience for me. And I wanted to come

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to America, you know, and us and continue my research

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in Louisiana. My scientist, you know, the work you know

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what doctor Cohen was that I wanted. But my father said, no,

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you cannot go to America. Until and unless you get married.

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So here I am sitting after thirty two and thirty

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three years in America, you know, and I have like

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I have lost my husband recently, you know, and I

319
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am alone in America. I don't have children or any anything.

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So I am just sitting alone here and I miss

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my My parents are no more. I just have an

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older brother who's in who's in UK. And I'm just

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you know, I feel so lonely, you know, because there,

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you know, even if you do research and all, you

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have people of the same interest talking and discussing things.

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I miss that, and I wish I get an instructed job.

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You know. I teach voluntarily, but you know, I get

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more like a faculty position or so, so that my

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teaching experience and my experience in life can be imparted

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to the American population as well as around the globe.

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You know that what my experience was with science, what

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I like to do career counseling, that what in today's thing,

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you know, whether you because only doing PhD in America

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doesn't match at all. You have to combine it with

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some kind of law degree or medical degree. There are

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00:22:00.559 --> 00:22:04.480
so many qualified people here in America that in that

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00:22:04.640 --> 00:22:09.680
competition and especially in this Washington, DC area, the competition

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is so high that you have to be very very

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qualified in order to get a decent job because an

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IH is here and this author is the head of

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00:22:18.680 --> 00:22:23.079
an IH and he has changed the molecular landscape of

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00:22:24.839 --> 00:22:29.720
molecular biology. So like, you have to be very competent

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00:22:30.039 --> 00:22:34.079
and here the research. You know, your concepts have to

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be very clear. In India, you know, people are shy

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and all and they don't talk to their supervisor whatever

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their supervisor says. You know, they say yes, yes, and

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did and they do it. But my father was in

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America and my mother was in America and they had

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research experience. So they told me ask as many as questions,

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you know, as as you can. And you know, we

351
00:22:59.319 --> 00:23:03.400
were so fated by America because most of the research

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00:23:03.480 --> 00:23:07.039
papers would come out from from America, you know. And

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these days, you know, the research is not that that

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good quality. You know, there are incubators, there are there

355
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are science things, you know, and people are sitting in

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Montgomery County, you know, people are sitting in incubators with

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the with the science paper lab, you know, and they

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are sitting in that incubators for years and I don't

359
00:23:29.519 --> 00:23:32.279
know what they are doing and and there is no

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control as such, you know, in those incubators. You know,

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you can just go there, take an incubator and start

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doing your research. And here, Hopkins, you know, is a

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Montgomery County campus is next to my thing, you know,

364
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next to my house there, and we moved here because

365
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of University of Maryland at Shady Grove. And I had

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a job in a biopharmaceutical company and there is a

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corridor of bio pharmaceutical companies here, the two seventy corridor.

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But I feel that you know, only the prices of

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the of uh this uh uh, this area is very

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00:24:15.240 --> 00:24:19.000
high and it is not like what they were. And

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it's because when I took the house, they gave me

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such a rosy picture that this will be built, that

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will be built, and this will happen and that will happen.

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And people are you know, two hundred people are in

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the line to buy a house because it will grow

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into I don't know what kind of facility around here.

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00:24:39.079 --> 00:24:44.079
But unfortunately, you know, the research part is not good

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00:24:44.119 --> 00:24:48.240
here and there are not novel discoveries, you know, which

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which a scientist wants. You know, f DA is here,

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00:24:51.799 --> 00:24:58.319
they have FDA is here, This NCI is here. Everything

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00:24:58.400 --> 00:25:01.759
related to signed and I NIH is here. And there

382
00:25:01.839 --> 00:25:05.000
is so much of you know, competition in this and

383
00:25:05.039 --> 00:25:08.960
so much of resources, and so the expense is so expensive.

384
00:25:09.039 --> 00:25:14.359
The houses are here, but two seventy corridor biopharmaceutical companies.

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00:25:14.440 --> 00:25:17.359
You know, I don't think so there is any novel

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discovery here which was anticipated when I took this house.

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Having set that, folks, now I will go on a

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00:25:24.480 --> 00:25:25.880
break and we'll be back soon.

389
00:25:29.359 --> 00:25:32.079
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The world is depending on you.

418
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And now thanks to doctor Ashan Hashme's radio shows.

419
00:28:07.960 --> 00:28:10.799
So this is a very very interesting things. My non

420
00:28:10.920 --> 00:28:14.160
lineal life journey in search of wisdom. Raised on a

421
00:28:14.200 --> 00:28:18.079
farm in the Shenando Valley. I fell in love with

422
00:28:18.160 --> 00:28:21.640
science in high school. After an initial dream of becoming

423
00:28:21.680 --> 00:28:26.279
a chemist, I shifted from a PhD program to medical schools,

424
00:28:26.319 --> 00:28:29.519
seeking to be more directly involved in the care of people.

425
00:28:29.880 --> 00:28:30.160
There.

426
00:28:30.200 --> 00:28:34.279
I joyfully found that merging scientific investigation with the chance

427
00:28:34.359 --> 00:28:38.359
to reduce humans suffering was a calling I could fully embrace.

428
00:28:38.440 --> 00:28:41.759
In a related realm. I also realized that my youthful

429
00:28:41.839 --> 00:28:46.160
endorsement of materialism and thesism provided no useful answers to

430
00:28:46.200 --> 00:28:50.319
deeper questions about life and death. To my great surprise,

431
00:28:50.440 --> 00:28:54.160
a deeper exploration of faith traditions led me to become

432
00:28:54.200 --> 00:28:58.319
a serious Christian in my twenty seventh year, despised predictions

433
00:28:58.359 --> 00:29:01.279
by friends at the time, I have ever encountered a

434
00:29:01.359 --> 00:29:05.319
situation where I found my scientific and spiritual world views

435
00:29:05.480 --> 00:29:08.640
to be in serious conflict. My trust in the scientific

436
00:29:08.799 --> 00:29:12.160
method has been rewarded many times over as I have

437
00:29:12.319 --> 00:29:16.759
had the privilege of seeing the genetics revolution upgrowth. Emerging

438
00:29:16.799 --> 00:29:21.160
as an independent physician scientist forty years ago, I found

439
00:29:21.160 --> 00:29:25.839
that my scientific and medical interests converged around the startlingly

440
00:29:26.039 --> 00:29:33.200
elegant and beautiful molecule that encodes biological information. Finite Human

441
00:29:33.319 --> 00:29:37.640
DNA instruction book, just three billion letters of a code

442
00:29:37.759 --> 00:29:40.720
with four letters in its alphabet, provides all of the

443
00:29:40.799 --> 00:29:47.319
biological information necessary to build you and me from a

444
00:29:47.359 --> 00:29:52.079
single initial cell. That fact continues to leave me in complete.

445
00:29:52.160 --> 00:29:55.240
All my initial research efforts were aimed at trying to

446
00:29:55.319 --> 00:29:59.680
locate subtile misspellings in that instruction book, referred to as

447
00:29:59.720 --> 00:30:04.240
the that caused human illnesses, making it possible to provide

448
00:30:04.279 --> 00:30:09.440
accurate diagnosis and new treatment strategies. A gratifying early collaborative

449
00:30:09.519 --> 00:30:12.839
success of my lab in nineteen eighty nine was the

450
00:30:12.960 --> 00:30:17.559
identification of the genetic cause of systems fibrocess. So this

451
00:30:17.599 --> 00:30:21.440
is a very very novel research and whatever, you know,

452
00:30:21.599 --> 00:30:26.839
the genetic code in MSc, we had to learn about

453
00:30:26.920 --> 00:30:30.440
genetic code, and it was so difficult, you know. Somehow.

454
00:30:30.680 --> 00:30:35.160
Molecular biology, you know, was upcoming. You know when I

455
00:30:35.400 --> 00:30:38.880
was in masters, you know it was upcoming, but I was,

456
00:30:39.000 --> 00:30:42.960
you know, very very maybe my teacher was not good

457
00:30:43.079 --> 00:30:45.759
or something, you know that I had trouble, you know

458
00:30:46.039 --> 00:30:50.799
with molecular biology. And that's why when I came to us,

459
00:30:50.839 --> 00:30:53.440
someone said to me, why don't you do Masters in

460
00:30:53.519 --> 00:30:56.640
molecular biology. I said, no, no, I did PhD in

461
00:30:56.640 --> 00:31:01.799
biochemistry and that is fine. My supervisor here they wanted

462
00:31:01.839 --> 00:31:04.960
me to do a course on physiology, but you know

463
00:31:06.079 --> 00:31:09.640
I couldn't you know, take out time for that. Either

464
00:31:09.720 --> 00:31:12.880
they could have taught me, you know, to give me

465
00:31:13.000 --> 00:31:16.640
some leave or anything, an or thing. But you know,

466
00:31:17.279 --> 00:31:21.240
I didn't have a very good research experience here in

467
00:31:21.440 --> 00:31:26.160
United States of America. I did my thesis in my

468
00:31:26.720 --> 00:31:30.519
categorical course in clinical chemistry as an extra, you know,

469
00:31:30.839 --> 00:31:34.319
and that was the best research project encountered, you know,

470
00:31:34.519 --> 00:31:37.519
because I had PLD and biochemistry and they did not

471
00:31:37.759 --> 00:31:41.359
waive any single course here. So that is the kind

472
00:31:41.400 --> 00:31:44.400
of science and all I am used to it. Today,

473
00:31:44.720 --> 00:31:48.640
I see, you know that that kind of essence and

474
00:31:48.759 --> 00:31:52.240
science is not there either those kinds of scientists are

475
00:31:52.279 --> 00:31:55.720
not here anymore or what you know, that old thought

476
00:31:55.799 --> 00:31:59.359
of scientists like my father was in the same lab

477
00:31:59.440 --> 00:32:05.400
you know as Lellenger and Harper was my uh father's

478
00:32:06.160 --> 00:32:12.559
uh MSc student. These are too famous, you know, biochms.

479
00:32:12.599 --> 00:32:16.400
So you know, I was too much into science and everything.

480
00:32:16.480 --> 00:32:20.119
But here I see that people are not that dedicated

481
00:32:20.240 --> 00:32:25.400
because somehow science lots is essence, and it became very cheap.

482
00:32:25.440 --> 00:32:28.799
It was very, very difficult to find a job if

483
00:32:28.839 --> 00:32:32.920
you are just PhD in biochemistry. I felt like that

484
00:32:33.079 --> 00:32:36.839
either you have to combine it with MD or PSD

485
00:32:37.319 --> 00:32:41.079
or or JED or something like that. I I did

486
00:32:41.559 --> 00:32:45.039
not have that vision when when I was young and

487
00:32:45.119 --> 00:32:48.079
when I when I left Johns Hopkins, I should have

488
00:32:48.119 --> 00:32:51.720
gone to law school. I took L SAD, but somehow

489
00:32:51.759 --> 00:32:54.640
my L SAD was messed up. So you know, I

490
00:32:54.680 --> 00:32:58.079
couldn't get into law law school, and I really want

491
00:32:58.160 --> 00:33:00.720
to become a lawyer, you know, so lets see if

492
00:33:00.720 --> 00:33:03.119
one day, you know, at this age, I can become

493
00:33:03.160 --> 00:33:06.160
a lawyer. Having said that, folks, now I will go

494
00:33:06.279 --> 00:33:08.119
on a break and we'll be back soon.

495
00:33:08.440 --> 00:33:12.599
Allow viewers around the globe, this is doctor charm Hartman

496
00:33:13.160 --> 00:33:17.759
the live for her radio show at day four SHB

497
00:33:18.119 --> 00:33:22.279
and Talk for a TV show. And I just wanted

498
00:33:22.359 --> 00:33:26.240
to request you that WS give me a sponsorship if

499
00:33:26.279 --> 00:33:26.960
you want to.

500
00:33:28.839 --> 00:33:30.480
Want this show to continue.

501
00:33:30.640 --> 00:33:34.200
Having set that, friends, I will see you in another

502
00:33:34.319 --> 00:33:39.359
episode of K four ST Radio plus Talk for TV show.

503
00:33:39.480 --> 00:33:40.400
And if you give me.

504
00:33:40.480 --> 00:33:43.519
Sponsorship, I will give you a very reasonable price.

505
00:33:44.039 --> 00:33:46.920
And we're also you will get a lot of promotion

506
00:33:47.119 --> 00:33:49.400
as this show is syndicated worldwide.

507
00:33:49.759 --> 00:33:54.680
To note them through this last years and bye bye.

508
00:33:57.279 --> 00:33:59.960
Would you love exposure for your business, product or service

509
00:34:00.079 --> 00:34:03.240
to over three hundred million potential listeners? Send an email

510
00:34:03.279 --> 00:34:06.920
to info at talkfomedia dot com And now let's hear

511
00:34:06.960 --> 00:34:13.559
from some of our sponsors.

512
00:34:20.920 --> 00:34:26.000
A monstrous infection is spreading worldwide. Oh my god. Is

513
00:34:26.039 --> 00:34:30.159
this a simple infection or a deliberate attempt to ruin

514
00:34:30.239 --> 00:34:36.000
the human population? Or maybe it's bioterrorism. What is this

515
00:34:36.119 --> 00:34:39.880
global infection and who is spreading it? Help us find out.

516
00:34:40.039 --> 00:34:42.920
Go to Amazon and search for the Outbreak of a

517
00:34:43.199 --> 00:34:46.960
Monstrous Infection. The human race needs your help to make

518
00:34:47.000 --> 00:34:50.079
this go viral. Go to Amazon dot com and read

519
00:34:50.199 --> 00:34:53.159
the Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection to find out what

520
00:34:53.239 --> 00:34:57.719
happens next. Go now, the world is depending on you.

521
00:35:08.000 --> 00:35:13.159
The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection Chapter one, nineteen sixty

522
00:35:13.199 --> 00:35:16.840
four to twenty eighteen. And this is the sample track

523
00:35:17.400 --> 00:35:21.280
and it is read by doctor Rafshan Nahid Hashmi in

524
00:35:21.360 --> 00:35:26.679
a sprawling Bangalore in Potomac, Maryland, USA, lived doctor Honey Singh,

525
00:35:26.719 --> 00:35:31.800
a both certified internal medicine and family practice physician along

526
00:35:31.880 --> 00:35:35.400
with his beautiful wife, Baby Singh. Baby Singh was a

527
00:35:35.400 --> 00:35:40.079
fashionista and was funding women's causes through her Honeybay Foundation.

528
00:35:40.639 --> 00:35:43.400
She had a lady's book club by the name of

529
00:35:43.519 --> 00:35:47.159
Baby's Glam and Glitzy Club, which had many glam and

530
00:35:47.239 --> 00:35:53.639
glitzy ladies who were professionals living in Washington, DC, Potomac, Maryland, Virginia,

531
00:35:53.679 --> 00:35:57.719
and even Beverly Hills, California, as well as a lead

532
00:35:57.840 --> 00:36:01.119
from all of America, meeting at her place on the

533
00:36:01.239 --> 00:36:06.320
last Wednesday of every month discussing various aspects of charities

534
00:36:06.559 --> 00:36:10.480
they wanted her and doctor Honey to fund. In this club,

535
00:36:10.559 --> 00:36:16.000
there was a wide spectrum of career women. There were doctors, lawyers, actresses,

536
00:36:16.119 --> 00:36:19.719
business owners, and models to name a few. In these

537
00:36:19.719 --> 00:36:23.599
book club meetings, members would come prepared after reading a

538
00:36:23.639 --> 00:36:27.280
book of a famous woman author and that author was

539
00:36:27.400 --> 00:36:30.920
even invited from any part of the world to give

540
00:36:30.960 --> 00:36:35.760
her presentation, followed by a QNA In this prestigious and

541
00:36:35.880 --> 00:36:37.360
elite gathering.

542
00:36:39.320 --> 00:36:42.760
And now thanks to doctor Ashan Hashme's radio shows.

543
00:36:47.679 --> 00:36:51.280
So this is really that more DNA insights followed. We

544
00:36:51.440 --> 00:36:54.920
learned that all humans are part of one family. Derived

545
00:36:54.920 --> 00:36:58.719
from a common set of black and sisters whose descendants

546
00:36:58.760 --> 00:37:02.639
currently populate all of Africa and who began to migrate

547
00:37:03.039 --> 00:37:07.079
out of Africa about sixty thousand years ago. As we

548
00:37:07.400 --> 00:37:10.760
will discuss in more detail later in this book, there

549
00:37:10.840 --> 00:37:16.079
is therefore no biological justification for racism. With further development

550
00:37:16.159 --> 00:37:19.880
of technology, we were able to show that cancer is

551
00:37:19.920 --> 00:37:23.039
a disease of the genome caused by mistakes that happen

552
00:37:23.119 --> 00:37:26.920
in individual selves during life. Yes, cancer is that, but

553
00:37:27.480 --> 00:37:31.039
I would really like to meet doctor Francis and you

554
00:37:31.079 --> 00:37:33.960
know Collins, and I would like to discuss that from

555
00:37:34.000 --> 00:37:38.079
where he came of this paragraph. More DNA insights followed.

556
00:37:38.360 --> 00:37:41.239
We learned that all humans are part of one family

557
00:37:41.400 --> 00:37:44.760
derived from a common set of black an sisters whose

558
00:37:44.800 --> 00:37:49.039
descendants currently populate all of Africa and who began to

559
00:37:49.159 --> 00:37:53.679
migrate out of Africa about sixty thousand years ago. And

560
00:37:55.400 --> 00:37:59.000
cancer is very very well defined here that cancer is

561
00:37:59.000 --> 00:38:02.440
the disease of gene caused by mistake. So cancer is

562
00:38:02.519 --> 00:38:06.239
caused you know, if your DNA or your genome is mutated,

563
00:38:06.599 --> 00:38:10.079
and either it is very high or is it either

564
00:38:10.159 --> 00:38:13.039
it is you know low, something is breaken in your

565
00:38:13.079 --> 00:38:17.079
genetic code, So cancer can can also be you know,

566
00:38:18.800 --> 00:38:23.119
can happen due to that. So anything which causes stress,

567
00:38:23.199 --> 00:38:26.880
you know, to genetic code, to mutate and give wrong

568
00:38:27.199 --> 00:38:32.159
wrong signals you know to your RNA and DNA, that

569
00:38:32.199 --> 00:38:35.440
can cause cancer. So I just wanted to add a

570
00:38:35.480 --> 00:38:38.119
little bit of my thing. And now, folks, I will

571
00:38:38.119 --> 00:38:40.280
go on a break and will be back soon.

572
00:38:42.519 --> 00:38:45.239
Would you love exposure for your business, product or service

573
00:38:45.280 --> 00:38:48.480
to over three hundred million potential listeners? Send an email

574
00:38:48.519 --> 00:38:52.159
to invot talkform media dot com and now let's hear

575
00:38:52.199 --> 00:38:58.760
from some of our sponsors.

576
00:39:02.599 --> 00:39:07.719
Chapter two, How Jugar leads to multi sector sex stories

577
00:39:07.760 --> 00:39:12.639
in India, including definitions of the Jugar management, principal business

578
00:39:12.639 --> 00:39:17.719
model of the book, the modern moble mentality, news strategies

579
00:39:17.760 --> 00:39:22.920
to succeed in India, and the global marketplace inspiration. True

580
00:39:23.039 --> 00:39:27.119
Jugar is an inspiration on how to create products using

581
00:39:27.199 --> 00:39:31.960
technology that meet the price value equation. According to a

582
00:39:32.119 --> 00:39:37.760
Harvard Business Review article featuring expert prelad Than marshalcre most

583
00:39:37.760 --> 00:39:42.800
innovation programs are built on the assumptions of affluence and abundance.

584
00:39:43.000 --> 00:39:45.320
We see the rich and the young in both the

585
00:39:45.400 --> 00:39:51.559
developed and the developing countries, demanding environmental friendly products and services.

586
00:39:51.599 --> 00:39:56.880
They also believe that affordability and sustainability are crucial to

587
00:39:57.079 --> 00:40:03.280
driving successful business Today, technologies and radical business models are

588
00:40:03.360 --> 00:40:07.559
important not only to penetrate mass markets in India but

589
00:40:07.679 --> 00:40:12.400
in the entire world. By reconfigure during all areas of

590
00:40:12.480 --> 00:40:14.440
the business structure, they will puld.

591
00:40:25.760 --> 00:40:30.679
Hey, monstrous infection is spreading worldwide. OMG. Is this a

592
00:40:30.719 --> 00:40:35.159
simple infection or a deliberate attempt to ruin the human population?

593
00:40:35.960 --> 00:40:40.519
Or maybe it's bioterrorism. What is this global infection and

594
00:40:40.599 --> 00:40:43.679
who is spreading it? Help us find out. Go to

595
00:40:43.760 --> 00:40:47.960
Amazon and search for the outbreak of a monstrous infection.

596
00:40:48.599 --> 00:40:51.199
The human race nature helped to make this go viral.

597
00:40:51.719 --> 00:40:54.760
Go to Amazon dot com and read the outbreak of

598
00:40:54.800 --> 00:40:58.000
a monstrous infection to find out what happens next. Go

599
00:40:58.239 --> 00:41:01.239
now the world is the on you.

600
00:41:13.320 --> 00:41:16.440
And nows the doctor ash on Hashme's radio shows.

601
00:41:21.199 --> 00:41:24.119
In two thousand and nine, I was invited to become

602
00:41:24.239 --> 00:41:27.840
director of the National Institute of Health, the world's largest

603
00:41:27.880 --> 00:41:29.960
supporter of biomedical research.

604
00:41:30.400 --> 00:41:30.519
Now.

605
00:41:30.760 --> 00:41:34.480
This opportunity carried with the responsibility to seek ways to

606
00:41:34.559 --> 00:41:39.000
accelerate research across the vast landscape of medical science, from

607
00:41:39.039 --> 00:41:42.920
basic science that seeks to understand the fundamentals of how

608
00:41:43.559 --> 00:41:48.000
life works, to specific applications to diseases like cancer, diabetes,

609
00:41:48.039 --> 00:41:52.039
sickle cell disease, and Alzheimer's disease. I surrounded myself with

610
00:41:52.119 --> 00:41:55.760
as many visionary experts as I could, and schooled myself

611
00:41:55.800 --> 00:41:59.840
in areas like neuroscience and imminology that were less familiar

612
00:42:00.079 --> 00:42:04.039
to me. I helped develop and expand partnerships with labs

613
00:42:04.079 --> 00:42:07.320
around the world in both the public and private sectors,

614
00:42:07.400 --> 00:42:12.119
Bold new initiatives emerged. The pace of scientific advance accelerated.

615
00:42:12.159 --> 00:42:18.039
While all previous presidentially appointed and IH directors served just

616
00:42:18.159 --> 00:42:21.800
one administration, I was honored to be asked to serve

617
00:42:21.920 --> 00:42:25.400
three Obama, Trump and Bide And mind you, these were

618
00:42:25.440 --> 00:42:29.840
three very different presidents with three very different set of priorities,

619
00:42:30.000 --> 00:42:33.639
and yet there was agreement that advancing medical research is

620
00:42:33.639 --> 00:42:37.440
an important role for the federal government, allowing discovery of

621
00:42:37.559 --> 00:42:41.639
fundamental aspects of how life works, applying that knowledge to

622
00:42:42.400 --> 00:42:47.000
relieve human suffering and save lives, and providing a remarkable

623
00:42:47.079 --> 00:42:50.440
return on investment in economic growth. The latter part of

624
00:42:50.519 --> 00:42:54.559
this period coincided with the COVID pandemic science rose to

625
00:42:54.639 --> 00:42:58.599
that challenge in dramatic ways. Unfortunately, serving on the front

626
00:42:58.639 --> 00:43:01.760
lines of the effort also showed me that too many

627
00:43:01.840 --> 00:43:04.679
of us have lost trust in size and lost our

628
00:43:04.719 --> 00:43:08.880
compass for seeking and finding wisdom. And now, folks, you know,

629
00:43:08.960 --> 00:43:12.159
I will sign off from this episode and I will

630
00:43:12.199 --> 00:43:15.199
see you in next episode of Meet and Greet with

631
00:43:15.360 --> 00:43:18.880
Doctor Rafshan Hashmi on next Tuesday at six pm US

632
00:43:18.880 --> 00:43:23.599
Eastern Time. And also my adds show Doctor Rafshan Hashmi

633
00:43:23.679 --> 00:43:27.639
dot Co. Series also gets I do it and I

634
00:43:27.800 --> 00:43:31.480
manage it and it goes you know, to the same people,

635
00:43:31.599 --> 00:43:34.960
you know, to three hundred million listeners as this one goes.

636
00:43:35.199 --> 00:43:39.320
So please give me sponsorship because I want my voice

637
00:43:39.360 --> 00:43:43.840
to be heard and I invite authors and other kind

638
00:43:43.880 --> 00:43:50.679
of people. Go to my website, you know, doctor sstpwww

639
00:43:50.880 --> 00:43:55.320
dot Doctor Raufshan Hashmis Radios dot com and you will

640
00:43:55.400 --> 00:43:59.280
see that website, you know, and you can see these

641
00:43:59.320 --> 00:44:02.559
shows and see what kind of shows I gave. And

642
00:44:02.639 --> 00:44:05.760
you can also go to K four SHD Radio that

643
00:44:05.960 --> 00:44:09.239
is Hollywood Radio where you will see this, you know,

644
00:44:09.400 --> 00:44:14.280
kfodhd dot com. Having said that, folks, tears and bye.

645
00:44:13.960 --> 00:44:20.199
Bye you've been listening to Meet and great with doctor

646
00:44:20.239 --> 00:44:23.599
Avshan Hashmi on K for HD radio and Talk for TV.

647
00:44:23.880 --> 00:44:24.760
Tune in live.

648
00:44:24.639 --> 00:44:28.119
Right here every Thursday at six pm Eastern time. Would

649
00:44:28.119 --> 00:44:30.679
you love exposure to your business, product or service to

650
00:44:30.800 --> 00:44:33.960
over three hundred million potential listeners. Send an email to

651
00:44:34.079 --> 00:44:37.559
info at talkfourmedia dot com, and remember, if you miss

652
00:44:37.679 --> 00:44:39.880
any part of the show or want to hear it again,

653
00:44:39.960 --> 00:44:43.079
find our featured show on iHeartRadio or YouTube, where all

654
00:44:43.119 --> 00:44:44.360
past episodes.

655
00:44:43.880 --> 00:44:45.119
Are available on demand.

656
00:44:45.360 --> 00:44:46.400
Twenty four to seven.

657
00:44:46.599 --> 00:44:49.679
See you next Thursday at six pm Eastern time right

658
00:44:49.679 --> 00:44:52.079
here on K for HD and Talk for TV.