L.A. is ordering workers to stay home because of an outbreak of a new virus, and we talk about why it might not be so bad. Plus, what's up with the number of people getting sick in New York City? And why do they seem to be getting sick all together? Plus, we discuss whether or not it's a good thing that we're all getting sick together. Plus, the weirdest thing we've ever heard about a city that's as dense as New York, and it's not even close to being as sick as it is now. Thanks to our sponsor, Vaynermedia! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. We'd like to learn a little more about you, the listeners. Please take a few minutes to fill out this brief survey. We'll see if we can figure out who you'd like us to interview and what questions you have submitted. Thank you so much for all the support, it really means a lot to us. We really appreciate all the love, support, and support. Peace, Blessings, Cheers! Cheers, Caitlyn, Sarah, Jamie, Matt, and Sarah Sarah and Jamie - The Cheers. Sarah - Caitlyn - Matt - Jamie - - Jon - John - Jordan - Michael - Evan - Mark - Adam - Tim - Jack - Kevin - Kacchow - Mike - Ben - Will - James - Matthew - Chris - Dan - Joe - Sam - Kyle - Christian - Andrew - Patrick - Jake - Rachel - David - Tyler - Alex - Emily - Is it possible that it's going to be a good one? Will it be better than New York? Can it be worse than Los Angeles? - Will it get better than Chicago, New York - Is it better than San Francisco, or Los Angeles, or Boston, or Chicago, or Seattle, or New Jersey, or Toronto, or Vancouver, or Brooklyn, or Baltimore, or San Fransisco, or Miami, or Dallas, or Detroit, or Portland, or Las Vegas, or Philadelphia, or anything else? and much more? Thanks for listening to this episode? ?
00:00:05.000We have LA's stay-at-home order will likely remain in place for the next three months unless there is a, quote, dramatic change to the virus and tools at hand, officials say.
00:00:16.000How are people supposed to feed themselves?
00:02:14.000That's also the reason why everybody's getting sick together.
00:02:17.000Yeah, but I saw an interesting thing, that the highest, this guy wrote an editorial about the reasons for New York, and he lives in New York, and he said Staten Island had the highest number.
00:02:29.000This was written before, I think Brooklyn has now edged it, but at the time, that Staten Island was the highest and it was the least densely populated, and Manhattan, which is the most densely populated, had the fewer number of cases.
00:03:05.000So I was bringing it up with a friend of mine, and I was like, do you think this is because my friend Kyle Kalinske, and he was like, I think it's because their immune systems are strong, because they're just interacting with each other constantly.
00:03:16.000And I was like, oh, that kind of makes sense, because I was thinking, if you're in prison, you're probably stressed out, and you're getting bad food.
00:03:46.000Yeah, you go to the store, you come home, and now our immune systems are, I would imagine, this is just pure speculation, but I would imagine that your immune system is like all the other systems of your body, that when it gets tested, it gets stronger, right?
00:04:38.000Well, that was what was very strange in the beginning of all this, when people were saying that people just spout out, you can't do anything for your immune system.
00:05:21.000When you hear the governor talk, it's...
00:05:24.000He's moving it along and he's in these phases and pushing it through.
00:05:30.000I don't think it's going to be, as I'm stammering at the realization of it, I don't think it's going to be like what it was in April, in May.
00:08:55.000You know, when you look at the Spanish flu, when you look at the history of that, and the places that did something, Fared much better than the places that didn't.
00:09:06.000The end result was, you know, all these people died.
00:09:09.000It goes through the same amount of time, but just you have a lot more fatalities, you know?
00:09:14.000And it's always been this kind of calculation, like, you know, people are doing the math.
00:09:19.000I feel like people are doing the math and they're saying, okay, X amount will die, but we've got to get back to work and get these people to work.
00:09:27.000And they're trying to figure out that equation.
00:09:29.000Is the suffering of the people that are probably going to survive even if they get it?
00:09:33.000Is that suffering going to be greater than the suffering for families who lose people, right?
00:10:19.000And then you stop thinking, well, we live at risk all day long.
00:10:24.000Well, not only do we live at risk all day long, but we make decisions that could put ourselves at risk and we're allowed to make those decisions.
00:10:34.000But with this, you're not allowed to make those decisions.
00:10:36.000And the idea is, well, because you put others at risk.
00:10:47.000If we don't have any new tools in July, what is going to be the difference between July and now?
00:10:51.000Well, that's what Fauci is saying about the fall.
00:10:54.000He's saying that there's going to be a resurgence of it in the fall.
00:10:59.000You're going to have more because it's the flu season.
00:11:02.000And you need to be prepared with testing and stuff to deal with this in the right way or else you're back to what we were dealing with in April and May.
00:11:11.000And that you've got to learn from it and be prepared.
00:11:14.000It's the testing, the testing, the testing.
00:11:16.000Yeah, it just seems Elon just opened up his factory in California, the Tesla factory, and said, come arrest me.
00:11:48.000I mean, you want people to be safe, but you also are looking at the books every day and realizing that your state is in need of a trillion dollars to survive.
00:12:04.000That's just based on what we know is active and the businesses that are open right now.
00:12:10.000A friend of mine was saying, how many people are unemployed right now and they don't even know it?
00:12:14.000Their business is just never going to make it.
00:12:16.000And then also there's going to be less people with money, so there's going to be less spending, so these economies are going to need some sort of a resurgence.
00:12:21.000So if you're the governor, you're not out there just to control people and take away their civil liberties because you're screwing yourself on the other end with people being broke and the economy falling apart.
00:12:36.000It's also when you start telling people what to do, it's very difficult to stop.
00:12:41.000So once you have the ability to tell people what to do, it's very difficult to just turn that off and go, go ahead, go back to normal, do whatever you want to do now.
00:13:37.000Dan Crenshaw put something up on his Instagram, see if you can find it, where he shows what you can and can't do in this one particular list and how preposterous it is.
00:13:47.000There's a bunch of lists that different states are putting up and different states have different approaches.
00:13:52.000One thing that I do like about the fact that we are the United States of America is that different states do have different approaches and we get to watch how that experiment plays out.
00:15:07.000I mean, I'm having Dr. Rhonda Patrick on tomorrow to talk about this.
00:15:10.000I think it's very important to talk about supplementation, to talk about hermetic effects of heat shock proteins, cold shock proteins, what we can do as far as mitigating the stresses that you get from not having enough sleep, meditation, all sorts of different things that we need to teach people.
00:16:06.000All that stuff is great, but that list you just said about heat proteins that's in it, that is so much more complicated than no chairs at the beach, dummy.
00:16:17.000Honestly, when you talk to people just out there shopping, doing stuff, going to the beach, the guy who's setting up his tent with his poles and he's got his thing, that guy's not going to know shit about...
00:18:22.000If it's in the air, it's going to get in your mouth.
00:18:23.000It's going to keep you from spitting it out, maybe, and getting it on somebody.
00:18:27.000Maybe it'll stem the flow a little bit.
00:18:29.000And yeah, if you're out in public, particularly if you're going around a lot of people and you think you might have something, wear a mask.
00:18:35.000I'm in the supermarket wearing my mask, wearing this.
00:19:11.000I think we need to concentrate on people getting their immune system stronger.
00:19:15.000I think the government has the time to put up these fucking stupid lists of not, don't use a chair, put up a list of how important it is to take vitamin C, supplement your diet with vitamin C, supplement your diet with vitamin D. Elderberry.
00:20:51.000Yeah, this is a different disease, and it's also a disease where a significant number of people, in fact, more people than not, are asymptomatic.
00:25:14.000I guess more than 10 people because there was the judges and then the doctors and state officials, medical officials and athletic commission people.
00:33:31.000Well, it's almost like it's not real because it's slapping, because it's not a punch.
00:33:36.000Like, if he kicked him in the head, and the same thing happened, he goes unconscious and falls back, people are like, oh my god, oh my god, they'd be freaked out.
00:33:42.000But instead, they slap each other, and everyone's like, ha ha!
00:47:03.000You don't realize how strong they are until, you see, we have this thing in our head where we see something and we think of ourselves and we think of like size, oh that's probably weaker than the other thing that's its size.
00:50:14.000Imagine if you were dating a crazy actress, and she was hot, but you stuck around, but even though you knew she was a mess, and now the quarantine, there's no auditions, she's just going crazy.
00:54:17.000Because apparently, I bet, if I had to guess, I've never been on a cruise ship, but I think that the way they make their money is the booze, right?
00:54:55.000We're not going on a goddamn Disney cruise.
00:54:57.000I go to Disneyland and you can leave when you want.
00:55:00.000You go on a cruise and you're stuck in the middle of the ocean with a bunch of wackos?
00:55:03.000Did you ever hear that comedian that came on the boat after the last entertainer molested somebody, sexually assaulted someone up on deck, so they wouldn't let the performers up on deck?
01:00:45.000Well, Norton is complicated, and Norton also spent a long time on the Opie and Anthony show, which was the whole thing about that show was being a wreck.
01:01:06.000There's something about those days where, you know, especially the early 2000s and the late 90s, I guess, people said the most awful things to make other comics laugh.
01:01:21.000And if you took that stuff out of context...
01:01:24.000That's a gross thing that people do, that little gotcha thing where people like to take things that someone said on one of those shows out of context.
01:01:30.000I'm sure Norton has said a bunch of horrific things that he wished he never said, but he said them so that when you or I or Patrice or Bill Burr or Anthony, we would all be laughing.
01:04:56.000Yeah, which is probably the mental health maybe of what the lockdown would cause, something like that.
01:05:02.000I think if you want to look at things from a psychologist's perspective, I want to talk to a psychologist about the mindset of people that panic in pandemics.
01:05:14.000Because this is, I mean, when it comes to pandemics, this is a fairly mild one.
01:05:19.000I mean, I hate to say that to anybody that lost loved ones or anybody that's currently sick.
01:05:28.000But the reality of the past, when you look at the Black Plague or the Spanish Flu or any of the horrendous ones that people went through before, this one's fairly mild in comparison.
01:05:36.000If unchecked, would this be as dangerous as the Spanish Flu?
01:06:36.000Hardcore, up at 4 a.m., on the plane, flying in, connecting, getting on stage, pounding out two hours of material, get up 4 o'clock the next day, next city, boom, boom, for 20 years.
01:12:04.000And when he redoes his contract, he puts a jet in it as part of the contract because the phrasing was somewhat conveying that because the travel's going to kill you.
01:14:45.000Once airports borders open again, people are able to fly freely, a process already in play as airports of all sizes around the world Ready strategies to ensure healthy air travel.
01:14:59.000How much are you ready to change your flying habits?
01:15:03.000It could get a little bit less because this also then at the end says this might cause less people to then fly, which brings the lines down a little bit.
01:15:09.000Right, but that's going to fuck everybody up because there's going to be less flights available.
01:15:26.000My sister sent me an article of some guy had to take a flight for work, and everyone was saying, Oh, I'm so jealous you're getting to fly for work, and it's going to be empty, and it's going to be great.
01:15:38.000And he said it was horrible, because...
01:15:41.000People were tense and nervous on flights before and putting their things in the overhead and trying to get ahead of you in line.
01:15:48.000Now people's nerves are so – it was like they didn't want to be near other people.
01:15:53.000They once saw everyone else as a contagion and just like, get away from me.
01:15:58.000The nervous energy of the experience was a real drag for them.
01:16:03.000My friend Lex, he flew from Boston to do the show.
01:23:49.000Saudi Public Investment Fund disclosed the stake, compromising 12,337,569 shares in a filing with the Securities Exchange Commission on Monday.
01:24:01.000They're taking a big chance, too, though, because, like, when is that going to be happening again?
01:24:18.000Missouri Governor Mike Parson unveiled a state reopening plan April 27th and included a note that live contras can resume starting Monday, May 4th.
01:24:28.000Billboard reports Missouri is the first state in the U.S. to reopen live events amid the coronavirus pandemic.
01:24:33.000The plan dictates that seating shall be spaced out according to social distancing requirements, which is a bullshit, nonsensical requirement.
01:24:42.000You're all stuck together in a room screaming.
01:24:45.000And the concertgoers must remain at least six feet apart.
01:24:49.000Well, that won't happen when people are peeing.
01:24:51.000The mayors of Missouri, major cities, St. Louis, Springfield, and Kansas City have revealed that live concerts and large gatherings will not return as the city's stay-home orders will remain intact.
01:25:04.000Ah, the mayors overriding the governor?
01:25:06.000Yes, it says we will continue to be guided by data, not dates.
01:27:49.000Yeah, I don't think there's anything wrong with that.
01:27:52.000You know, if everyone acts cool, and if they do some precautions, clean the place, and it's going to be young people, no, it'll be half the...
01:28:01.000Say it seats 400, maybe they'll have 150. I don't know if that's what they're doing there, though.
01:30:30.000Now, I just read in the New York Times, I mean, I'm sorry, Brendan Chubb has called me and said that the shutdown in Los Angeles is being considered till July?
01:32:44.000I've got to sit here like a cow chewing grass while Gavin Newsom has decided, for my own good, to shut down the entire state and the economy.
01:32:53.000And I'm sorry to say this also, but from what I have read, and again, I may be wrong, but this is primarily a disease that Yes, we actually talked about it on the podcast that the average age that people die from this disease is older than the average age people die.
01:33:58.000I think they should quarantine people that are higher at risk and quarantine people if they choose to be quarantined because they're still scared of it.
01:38:06.000My friend's son stayed at school in Chicago and was like, you know, I could do classes from home or, you know, it's all going to be online for the end of the year.
01:38:17.000So I could come home to LA or I could stay there and do anything.
01:38:46.000You know, this is the thing that I talked about, and I was just joking around, but if you just sat down and broke it down this way, if you were an artificial intelligence, right, and you were trying to trick people into submitting to become some sort of a symbiotic creation,
01:39:01.000where you get people to join the matrix, how would you get them to do that?
01:39:05.000Well, one good way to start out is make it so they don't want to go anywhere near each other.
01:39:48.000We're gonna eventually submit because it's going to be more interesting than the fucking Mad Max wasteland that's left in the world as the temperature rises and the diseases mutate.
01:41:34.000There's going to come a time where people can't wait to just plug into this thing and put a helmet on and go into a crazy world where you can skateboard through the fucking stars.
01:42:23.000I wonder if that's where it's all going to go to.
01:42:27.000I mean, if you look at how connected we are now to computers and to phones and to your Tesla and all this electronic shit that we have, it's just a matter of time.
01:42:48.000Well, first steps is going to be for people that have injuries, where paralysis, they're going to be able to make their body function again, and he actually said even better.
01:43:00.000Your body would function even better than it did before your spinal cord was severed.
01:43:26.000And it's something you're going to drill a hole in your head and put a fucking cork in there with wires that go into different parts of your brain and fire it up.
01:44:28.000A little bit of mouth pleasure and some butter.
01:44:30.000Oh, you can't live without it, can you?
01:44:34.000In this mythical world that you're talking about, this made-up place where bread is bad for you, I guess I could play around, but my bread is good for you.
01:45:26.000And he was saying that when human beings started fucking around, particularly in America, with wheat and sort of engineering it for higher yield, they made more complex gluten.
01:45:37.000There's more glutens in the wheat, and it's a higher yield.
01:45:40.000So if they have an acre of the old wheat, it would only grow a certain amount of wheat, and it's much more now for an acre of this new wheat.
01:45:47.000But the problem is our bodies don't know how to digest it properly.
01:46:03.000And, you know, I've said this a thousand times, but the other stuff that's in our bread that you get from the supermarket is making you sick.
01:50:10.000Okay, I'm sorry to bring up an old subject, which I'm sure you've talked about a ton, but I've been working out more during quarantine than I have in the last five years.
01:51:01.000And the fact that you're swinging them, you're using a lot of your whole body, you're using your legs, you're using your core, and when you're balancing them, you're You're tightening your core, you're using your spine and your shoulders and your arms.
01:51:17.000I love them, but I've loved them for a long time.
01:51:20.000I just think it's a great exercise for functional strength, meaning like when I lift a lot of kettlebells and I do it a lot, I feel like when I do martial arts, I have more strength.
01:51:31.000I move better, my legs move better, my body moves better.
01:51:35.000Because you have to use everything, like, say if you're doing what Steve Maxwell would call a man-maker, I think that's like clean, press, squat, it might have renegade rows in there as well,
01:51:50.000but the sequences of movements, right?
01:51:53.000You do these, like, you could burn yourself out really quick on these sequences of movements.
01:51:58.000Right, because the dumbbells are isolating.
01:52:30.000We sold out so quick and it's hard to get them right now because a lot of these places that manufacture them are shut down because of the quarantine.
01:52:50.000I know Rogue hired another company stateside, I believe in Rhode Island, to start making their kettlebells because they were getting a lot of their kettlebells overseas.
01:53:01.000And, you know, just like fucking everything's shutting down, man.
01:53:18.000He's been on the podcast before, but he's got this great extreme kettlebell cardio workout that you could just use one 35-pound kettlebell and you get an amazing, amazing workout.
01:56:17.000My daughter's not going to find out until July.
01:56:19.000You have to go move and play out-of-state tuition fees at another school now, because it's like state schools, so that's an option for a lot of people.
01:56:32.000I probably wouldn't be going to college right now.
01:56:34.000My daughter's going to go East Coast and she's not going to find out for a while.
01:56:37.000For mental health, I think it's terrible for kids to be sitting in front of a fucking computer all day doing school with no friends around and not being able to mingle and have a good time.
02:00:19.000On V9, shows great improvements when it comes to rendering the surroundings on the screen, but I'm often getting these weird bugs when stopped or at low speeds.
02:05:54.000Because if he takes hormones, if he's taking testosterone and growth hormone, thyroid hormone, all the things that people do when they take hormone replacement therapy, your body functions way better at a way later age.
02:06:17.000You'd have to be a really, really, really rare person who doesn't take hormones and can perform like a 30-year-old when you're in your 50s.
02:06:30.000There's a few guys that were in the UFC. One of the bigger examples is Vitor Belfort.
02:06:36.000Vitor Belfort, who's a phenomenal fighter, a real legend.
02:06:40.000He won the first tournament that I ever worked on.
02:06:44.000That was at UFC 12 in 1997. So he was 19 years old back then.
02:06:50.000And then when he was in his late 30s, he had a giant resurgence.
02:06:54.000And it was when they made testosterone replacement therapy legal for fighters.
02:07:01.000So there was a bunch of fighters that got on these testosterone replacement therapy exemptions.
02:07:09.000So they're taking testosterone, but they had an old man's brain.
02:07:13.000But their body moved like a younger man.
02:07:15.000So it's basically they had all of the experience of a lifetime of fighting, but because of the hormones, their body actually performed like someone way, way younger than them.
02:07:26.000It depends on what kind of damage you're dealing with, what's wrong with you, whether or not it can bring you back 10 years or five years or who knows.
02:07:33.000But with these fighters, the thing is they were never really out of shape.
02:07:36.000And some of them, there's quite a few of them, in fact, and I'm not going to name any names, but some of them needed those hormones because they had done steroids.
02:07:44.000So when you do steroids, it shuts down your endocrine system.
02:07:46.000Your endocrine system doesn't make the proper hormones anymore.
02:07:52.000It was a real weird sort of conundrum because everyone kind of knew this, but there was a weird loophole that went on for a few years.
02:07:59.000It was a real gray area in MMA. And so say a fighter could go to the doctor and say, hey, I want to get a blood test and see what my testosterone levels are because I am feeling very tired.
02:08:28.000They might have, like, the whole reason why they needed it in the first place might have been that they were using it illegally.
02:08:34.000So it's a weird thing you're rewarding because the testing wasn't very good.
02:08:38.000And some of these guys that are a part of this, were a part of this testosterone replacement therapy thing, they were ones that were kind of accused of possibly using performance-enhancing drugs in the past.
02:08:54.000And Vitor, dude, I'm telling you, everyone in the MMA community would talk about TRT Vitor.
02:08:59.000Because TRT Vitor was a guy who was in his 30s, he'd been fighting a long fucking time, but all of a sudden he was moving like a demon again and just smashing people.
02:11:01.000My point is, if they don't test Tyson and Holyfield and all these guys for testosterone replacement and growth, we might see some crazy shots.
02:16:39.000Do you let Tyson fight a bartender first?
02:16:43.000Just from a promo standpoint to get everyone excited?
02:16:47.000Well there was a guy who's a rugby player who's I believe he's 7-0 in boxing.
02:16:52.000I think they offered Tyson a fight to fight that guy and I think his thought is no he wants to fight a real boxer like not just a guy who's like a hobbyist.
02:18:32.000And you get to play with all the baseball players.
02:18:34.000And I hang out with the baseball players, and they were all talking about how in the 70s and 80s, When you were pitching, you would put amphetamines in the coffee because you wanted everybody to be super alert and be able to see stuff and you wanted everybody to play your best while you were pitching.
02:19:20.000It's like, you can win, like you can say, okay, we'll do a race to 10, and if you beat me, and if I want to play you a second race, and you just bail, you get a bad reputation in the world of gamblers.
02:19:30.000The idea is, and this is very debatable, some guys don't feel bad about stopping early, and some guys do, but the old school hardcore guys would never quit.
02:22:33.000It does feel great, though, to, you know, I'm not going to live that way, but when it's just, when you don't have any of that and just have some of your elk or whatever and vegetables and just eggs the next morning and just, even just for like two days, you feel like different.
02:26:01.000No one's got nutritious pasta that's like lasagna.
02:26:04.000There has never been an athlete that was at the podium with a medal around his neck saying, I'd like to thank the people that made my lasagna.
02:26:46.000When I was a little kid, I remember when I was over at their house, my grandmother, she had the rolling pin, the flour, and she's making the dough, and she's pressing everything and pouring the flour on it and pressing it again.
02:27:44.000Even when they weren't going all out, if they just did something simple, it was like the most mind-blowing.
02:27:50.000She used to make the escarole, which was just like this leafy, oh, just Tommy, just take this, take a little piece of bread, just have that.
02:29:54.000God, but you got enough years in where she was cooking?
02:29:57.000Yeah, but it was also, I did, but it was also just for life, for me, for a life lesson, to see someone who you knew was, you know, always like this larger-than-life character.
02:30:17.000She was a strange lady, but a powerful lady.
02:30:21.000And then to see her confined to a bed for the rest of the time that I saw her.
02:30:25.000And then when I moved to New York, when I was 23 or 24, when I first moved to New York, I stayed with them because I didn't have any money.
02:30:35.000And my grandparents lived in this neighborhood that was really deteriorating.
02:30:40.000Their next door neighbor, like the fucking, the DEA broke down his front door with a battering ram.
02:34:47.000Right, so that's not everywhere, and they don't want people to fucking panic, and they think they can solve all this.
02:34:52.000And in fact, I think, didn't the government step in and say they were going to start buying people's meat and milk to make sure that the supply chain doesn't get interrupted because of financial hardship?
02:35:42.000Well, Wendy's says they have plenty of burgers, but they had a small problem at some stores because they deliver fresh beef and they want to keep it fresh.
02:36:33.000Eating the elk too, what's interesting is, and it might be what they add to it, but if I go to a steakhouse and have a steak, I can't sleep that night.
02:37:03.000Like if people that eat a lot of sugar, for instance, you eat a lot of candy, your body starts craving that shit, and your gut flora wants candy all the time.
02:39:57.000That's the top of the food chain world.
02:39:59.000It's like the bow hunter that lives off his back, that goes into public ground and hikes 9, 10, 10, 12 miles in, shoots it out, carries it out on his back.
02:40:09.000Literally takes like eight trips to do.
02:43:23.000The connection to the immigrants, the ones who actually decided they were going to take their babies and get on a boat and go across the ocean with no job prospects.
02:43:34.000Not really sure what was going to happen.
02:45:38.000This is going to be one of those things where we look back.
02:45:40.000We go, that's the moment where I realize that life doesn't follow a pattern like the movies.
02:45:46.000That life is just weirdly random, and sometimes you find out that the people that are in charge of making the decisions for everybody else are no better at it than you or I. They just have the job of doing it.
02:46:41.000She was saying, why are you bragging about how many Americans have been tested and that the United States tests more people than anybody when 80,000 people have died?
02:46:55.000Like, why is this a competition for you?
02:50:55.000It is a beehive of an environment there.
02:50:59.000It is, but I don't know if that's helping anybody to chastise him and to get him riled up, and I don't think it's helping anybody the way he's biting.
02:51:52.000But then after 9-11, he had some speeches that made, even people that I knew that were hardcore liberals, like, all right, I love this guy.
02:53:44.000But here's the thing that came out of it, which is really fascinating.
02:53:47.000There was an actual publicly traded biotech company that came up with an idea to get, when intubated people, to get an ultraviolet light tube down through that into the lungs and illuminate.
02:54:01.000Because using ultraviolet light, you can kill bacteria.
02:54:50.000They banned a biotech company from Twitter.
02:54:53.000Now, they brought them back once it was explained to them.
02:54:55.000But any other time in history, like say if this was going on 10 years ago, and there was a virus, and the virus is infecting people's respiratory systems, and someone said, while these people are being intubated, we can actually stick a light through the same tube that the ventilator uses,
02:55:40.000Because people who are with him are so with him and people who are against him are so against him.
02:55:45.000And it's almost like people with him, part of the reason why they're with him is because they're so against all these other fucking whiny, bitchy, liberal people that fucking, that side's just so annoying.
02:56:04.000It's awful because if at any moment we should be uniting and taking care of each other, it's now.
02:56:10.000It could make a big difference to us because it's like if someone could get on television and come up with something that was not just comforting but actually accurate and useful.
02:58:20.000I was reading this guy's Twitter page, this jujitsu guy that I follow, and there's this lady who owns this gym.
02:58:28.000It's Tom DeBlass, T-O-M-D-E-B-L-A-S-S. On his Instagram, he had photos of this lady crying because her gym is going under and this gym that she's had for 10 years and that they can't survive it.
02:58:45.000And so you see shit like that and you're like, this is another example, like someone who didn't do anything wrong.
02:59:53.000What bad luck he got that that lady was Asian.
02:59:56.000If she said that, if he was talking to anyone else, and they said that they wouldn't be able to say, why are you saying that specifically to me?
03:00:08.000Like if it was a black man asking her that question, or asking him that question.
03:01:56.000Do you remember when he's, I don't know if you ever saw this, but he was addressing the United Nations and he was talking about how quickly we would all join together if we were faced with a force from outside this world.