The podcast 'Why Should I Trust You?' uncovers how personal relationships and shared values can bridge deep divides in health beliefs. Rather than dismissing MAHA supporters as anti-science, the hosts highlight their genuine concerns and desire for transparency. Surprisingly, many within the movement aren't opposed to vaccines but seek inclusive conversations shaped by lived experience. Real progress emerges not from persuasion, but from listening—such as when MAHA members collaborate with doctors on nutrition reform or Medicaid access. The series reveals that scientific credibility alone isn’t enough; trust grows through peer networks, empathetic communication, and physicians who listen. Ultimately, rebuilding faith in public health means centering human connection over authority, curiosity over correction, and community input in shaping science-based policies.