Dutch Rojas – Founder, Rojas Media and Bliksem Health

Guest: Scott Becker – Founder, Becker’s Healthcare

📌 Episode Overview

Dutch and Scott go deep on what it means to lead conversation in an industry that’s forgotten how to listen. Scott explains why X feels like a “modern-day video game,” how he uses it to connect with independent physicians, and why he believes it remains one of the last bastions of free speech.

They also tackle the looming physician shortage, the rise of nurse practitioners, and why triaging care isn’t a betrayal of the profession—it’s survival. The two unpack the role of tech in medicine, where AI can leverage (not replace) human skill, and how “2x vs. 10x” solutions could reshape the next decade of healthcare.

💬 Notable Quotes

• “Twitter’s like a modern-day video game. It’s gamified in a brilliant way.” – Scott Becker

• “We all prefer the same primary care doctor for life—but there just aren’t enough of them.” – Scott Becker

• “If we don’t fix the physician shortage, it’s not about equity—it’s about access.” – Dutch Rojas

• “Tech plus people—that’s the future. Not tech instead of people.” – Scott Becker

📚 What You’ll Learn

– How Scott Becker uses X to connect with thousands of independent physicians

– Why the U.S. is running out of primary care doctors—and what can (and can’t) fix it

– The hard truth about concierge and direct primary care models

– How “2x vs. 10x” technology will define medicine’s next era

– Why triage medicine isn’t a downgrade—it’s a necessity

– The emotional and economic layers of America’s tiered healthcare system

⏱ The Episode (Timestamps)

00:00 – Intro: Dutch and Scott reconnect

03:45 – The rise of X (Twitter) as healthcare’s new town square

09:20 – Why Twitter feels like a modern video game

15:10 – Free speech, feedback, and filtering the chaos

20:30 – The physician shortage and NP/PA debate

28:15 – Direct Primary Care and concierge medicine

33:50 – America’s multi-tiered healthcare system

40:00 – Tech, AI, and “2x vs. 10x” solutions

46:00 – Final thoughts: balancing optimism and realism