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4:36

From Dr. Drew's Kitchen in New York City

4:38

this is the Adam Carolla

4:40

show. Adam's guest today Dr. Drew.

4:45

And now Kitchen Table Talk.

4:48

Adam Carolla. Yeah get it

4:50

on, got to get on the church again Amanda get

4:53

it on and back and Susan

4:56

and Dr. Drew's condo kitchen

4:59

for one more special New York

5:01

episode. I was supposed to be back in

5:03

LA but I was flying back with Mark

5:05

Garagos

5:06

and instead of leaving in

5:08

the a.m. he wanted to leave in the p.m.

5:11

which wouldn't give us time to

5:13

do an in-studio episode so I

5:16

was in the Hamptons I hit up Dr.

5:18

Drew and Dr. Drew generously

5:21

volunteered his kitchen once again

5:23

and Kitchen Studio

5:25

and to be a guest to go over some

5:27

old times. Good times yeah.

5:29

New York episode. Yeah it's good and I

5:32

think people can see that I can't in

5:34

your mind's eye I don't think you can quite imagine what it means

5:36

to be a kitchen studio but if you go

5:38

watch the video you'll get a sense

5:40

Susan's done an amazing job putting this thing together. Yeah it

5:43

looks great we're sitting at the Ample

5:45

Island. The

5:46

Ample Island? The Ample Island which is really

5:48

a peninsula. Oh. If

5:50

you really break it down. Ample Island shall

5:53

ever be known as such. All right

5:55

so I had something

5:57

because you and I were talking about

5:59

women being annoyed. My

6:03

daughter told me today

6:05

that the Pilates class wasn't hard

6:08

enough that she took and that was annoying.

6:10

To

6:13

me it's a gift but to her it's

6:15

annoying.

6:19

But we've discussed you

6:21

know women being annoyed at everything.

6:24

Yes. And men never being annoyed. Or just

6:26

never using the word even. Yeah

6:28

and it kind of struck a nerve and I got

6:30

some feedback and people seem to appreciate

6:32

it. But then it also

6:35

struck me that women do

6:37

not like the use of the word moist.

6:40

Ooh. And so I'm wondering if we could

6:42

work out a little trade. Where

6:45

we would not use the word moist

6:49

if you would stop being annoyed by

6:51

everything. Zero probability I would say. It's

6:53

never gonna happen. Drew attempted to speak

6:55

to the ladies on the private jet

6:58

flight over here from LA.

7:00

Yes. About being annoyed. Yeah.

7:02

All the time. Yeah. I I

7:05

don't like annoyed because annoyed

7:08

is the sort

7:10

of

7:11

mental manifestation

7:14

of like saying my back

7:16

hurts or I have a headache. Headache. It's

7:18

kind of a catch-all thing that

7:21

sort of means you get to sit

7:23

down and not participate in whatever

7:25

it is you're being asked to do. Or pull

7:28

away from it. Pulling away is sort of the annoyed

7:30

move. But there is no yardstick

7:33

to measure annoyed just like the

7:35

people with the bad backs or the headaches.

7:38

There's really no yardstick to measure

7:40

it. All you can do is tell

7:41

them you stay here

7:43

and then I'll go do whatever the

7:46

stuff is that you don't want to do with the person

7:48

who annoys you. Right. And it

7:50

also is so nonspecific. That's the other thing.

7:53

It is a word they use to

7:55

capture 30 or 40 different

7:58

other meanings that we could be speaking to. Specifically, like

8:01

in the case of Natalia's Pilates class,

8:04

she was, it sounds like she was frustrated.

8:07

Like it was frustrating that it wasn't hard enough.

8:09

But no, annoyed. Annoying,

8:12

annoying, so hysterical. So. Wonder

8:15

where this started. Think like in the 19th century,

8:17

you think Abraham Lincoln's wife got annoyed

8:21

by some of his responsibilities?

8:23

I don't,

8:25

I don't remember,

8:27

but I do remember my mom not

8:31

labeling everything as

8:33

annoying, but being annoyed. Yes.

8:36

So I think 50 years ago,

8:38

there was a lot of being annoyed, but not

8:41

labeling, carp,

8:44

koi fish, you know, wildlife,

8:46

Pilates instructors, things like

8:49

that, annoying. You know what

8:51

I mean? My mom was just annoyed, and

8:53

by being annoyed, you got

8:55

to, she got to be left alone. You mentioned

8:57

something on Adam and Drew, I think, maybe it was a

9:00

private conversation we had where you would walk in

9:02

the room because you needed a quarter

9:04

for a snow cone, and the response was

9:06

what? Like, well, you're impinging

9:08

on me, I'm annoyed. Well, all you have to

9:10

do is act annoyed a few

9:13

times, and

9:14

then you shall be left alone. So

9:16

it's, all you have to do is sort of reach

9:19

for your back a few times and somebody asks

9:21

you for a hand, and then they sort of learn,

9:23

let that, leave that guy alone, find

9:26

somebody else to pull these boxes

9:28

out of the back. He's not gonna help, yeah, they're gonna

9:30

be no good. The other thing I wanted

9:32

to talk to you about, which

9:35

is driving me nuts, but I don't know, somebody

9:37

tweeted me and I was looking at some tweet, it

9:39

was Dr. Jill

9:41

Biden, which I enjoy, and

9:44

then Joe Biden as well, but

9:47

there's this new thing that goes on. So

9:49

if you're the president

9:51

of the United States, but you're progressive,

9:55

when we read your Twitter bio, it

9:57

has to say husband.

10:00

Father it's not gonna start with president

10:03

of the motherfucking United States

10:05

of the goddamn America Which it

10:07

should start with you would say well

10:10

My mom is a mother and

10:12

my dad's a father husband

10:15

Grandparent like big whoop. It's

10:17

so is every homeless guy walking

10:19

around here. It's like a father or whatever But

10:22

you have to

10:23

virtue signal if you're a dude

10:26

So dude now not Trump Trump

10:29

will write he'll put president

10:32

of the world of the universe

10:34

in there But if you're progressive

10:37

you're Joe Biden you cannot do it now He

10:39

doesn't write the description but whatever

10:41

the 23 year old who's telling him

10:44

what to do does You

10:46

have to write And you

10:48

can look it up in your phone. I don't know see if you can

10:50

find Twitter but so I'm just

10:52

looking up Joe Biden and it

10:55

of course its husband and its

10:58

father and then it's

11:01

Grandfather and I think if there's room

11:04

at the end he may have you missed

11:06

a word. Oh my god. It's even

11:08

better It's better. Yeah, it's husband

11:11

to dr. Jill Bob. There's

11:14

Is there any universe where anyone

11:17

could say to her? You're not a doctor

11:19

We knock this shit off Well,

11:22

I could go on all day about that because I actually consider

11:24

the fact that we're having these conversations about the

11:27

doctor moniker Progress because 30

11:30

years ago it just got adopted by everybody

11:31

and to the point where my entire

11:34

career I had to describe myself as a physician

11:36

not a doctor. Well, okay idea. Can I say

11:38

that means any but can I say this? Yeah,

11:41

we have the names

11:44

of things and and the reason we

11:46

name things is for clarity So

11:50

when this stewardess yells is

11:52

there a doctor on this flight you don't

11:54

have a doctor philosophy stand-up

11:57

right because

11:59

While it's great, we don't need

12:02

him for whatever the emergency that's

12:04

going on in business classes

12:07

because someone's had a stroke. Right. All

12:09

right. So he is what? What's so

12:11

fascinating though is that when it all happened, it was because physicians

12:14

had too high a status. And

12:17

so people had to sort of co-opt

12:19

all of it. Okay. So it's

12:21

husband to Dr. Biden. Oh, it's just Dr.

12:24

Biden, not even Dr. Joe Biden. Oh, really? Her

12:26

hand is Dr. Biden. That's

12:28

fantastic. His number

12:29

one job is being her husband. Right.

12:33

Okay. Comma, proud father. Proud

12:35

father. Because we have to sort

12:37

of... Oh, yeah. After Hunter copping

12:40

up dick pics and enough booger sugar.

12:43

He's still proud. He has to be proud. Okay.

12:46

He's still proud. Proud father. And

12:48

grandfather. And grandfather. Oh,

12:50

except for the one. Except for the one. He doesn't really care

12:52

about that one. And that's all his personal stuff. Otherwise, it's ready to build

12:54

back better for all Americans. Oh, that's right. Someone

12:57

mentioned his status as the president

12:59

of the United States. Official account is

13:01

POTUS. Okay. So,

13:04

then... So, that

13:05

means there's a separate account. He has a... Oh,

13:07

no. There is a president account where he is the

13:09

president. Oh, okay. So, it's a separate account.

13:12

Then her account... Oh, but

13:14

of course, proud dad and pop immediately after

13:17

president. Sure. Proud. We

13:19

all have to talk about how proud we are. You have to add the proud in there. All

13:21

right. Another

13:23

task that I thought was funny was

13:25

Dr. Jill Biden, because

13:29

there was no second lady

13:32

on there. It was... Hers

13:34

was great. Hers starts with

13:37

lifelong educator. Correct.

13:40

Yes. And I was like, well, first

13:42

off, you're not a lifelong educator

13:44

because when you're two and a half, you're

13:46

not an educator. You become

13:49

an educator

13:50

as a professional later on. But

13:52

she's a lifelong educator.

13:55

Okay. Which I like.

13:58

Okay.

13:59

So, she's a mother,

14:04

sorry. Military mother. Military

14:06

mother, which is weird because

14:08

that's her step kid. Yeah. Who

14:11

was in the military. Yeah. But that's

14:13

number one after educator.

14:15

Can you do military mother in

14:18

the stepmom? I

14:20

guess. Okay. It

14:23

would be more accurate. Again, we've given up on

14:25

accuracy with balance. And

14:27

then it was grand. I don't know. My

14:30

mother. Grandmother. Sister.

14:33

Sister. Then. If

14:35

my sister's listening, you can hold

14:37

your breath for a long time for a knock

14:39

off New York Times best seller and put brother

14:42

on there. No way. There's a limited amount

14:44

of real estate. You could open every introduction with I'm a proud

14:46

brother.

14:48

It's so funny what everyone

14:50

has to do now, right? Oh my God. And,

14:53

but of course, wife to Joe Biden is the last

14:55

thing on our list. Right. Because

14:58

his first. Right. And here's his last.

15:01

Yeah. That's the new world order. Everybody.

15:03

And I, I think people have gone

15:06

the, done the cycle with this. I

15:08

think they're tired of it. Well they're, I'm

15:10

seeing a lot of pushback. Well let me tell you why

15:12

they're tired of it.

15:14

Nothing comes out the

15:17

other end. So how long

15:19

could you speak to, let's just

15:22

say

15:23

you're parishioners. Let's just say

15:25

you open a church and

15:27

you know the same 500 people just showed

15:30

up every Sunday. How long could you talk

15:32

to them about

15:33

building the new steeple or

15:35

building the new rec center or

15:38

you know, you're the kind of priest

15:40

that believes in progress and will

15:42

not let any one of his flock,

15:45

none will be left behind. We're talking how many decades

15:48

could you do that where nothing comes out

15:50

the other end where at some

15:52

point people stop showing up

15:54

a church and or listening to what

15:56

you're saying. Right. Not long. Well,

16:01

no, long. I belong, I beg your pardon. But

16:04

not indefinitely. Yes. You

16:07

know what I mean? There's a group, I'm

16:09

trying to think of who, now Drew's

16:11

looking at it. I'm looking at something I can't believe. I'm

16:13

gonna bring it up to you. I can't, it caught my eye as I was looking

16:16

at Jill Biden's thing. It looks like

16:18

a parody, but I guess it's real. But I'll tell you

16:20

in a second. Okay, so who has

16:22

the longest

16:24

fuse? And I don't mean fuse

16:26

like temper. I just mean like,

16:29

I don't think you can tell

16:31

the Asian community a bunch of bullshit

16:33

for like 50 years and expect them

16:36

to go along with it on the 51st year. You

16:39

know what I mean? It'll work with blacks. It'll

16:42

work with

16:43

some women, I guess

16:45

gay, maybe. Like I

16:47

don't know. Oh, I don't think gay men would fall for that. All

16:50

right, so who are the groups you can just sort

16:52

of endlessly talk to who

16:54

never stop and go, this

16:57

is nuts, you're not doing shit for

16:59

us. Like we're going a different direction.

17:01

Well, I feel like the people that are just hard

17:03

at work just stop listening right

17:06

away, like immediately. Well, they

17:08

never were listening. Because they

17:10

were just working. Yeah. Right.

17:13

All right, what were you reading? Well, this just

17:15

in, the World Health Organization

17:20

has elected a North Korean official

17:22

to its executive board and

17:25

a UK Communist Party member

17:27

to lead its behavior unit. Oh boy.

17:30

Is this a joke? This looks like a joke. It's got to

17:32

be a joke. It's Michael Sanger, he's pretty reliable.

17:36

The other thing that somebody was tweeting me

17:38

was they finally

17:41

put together a pretty comprehensive study

17:43

on age stratification and COVID.

17:47

And it's pretty much nobody

17:50

under nine. What you expected. He died.

17:53

Under nine, sorry, zero to 19 was 0.2.

17:58

0.0003? I

18:00

thought I saw two zeros.

18:03

It might have been three zeros.

18:08

You gotta look it up. Three would

18:10

have caught my eye, I think. I'm

18:13

pretty good. Was it three

18:15

zeros or maybe it was a zero before the point.

18:17

That was zero to 19 and

18:21

then once you got past 19 it still

18:23

barely moved past 19, right? Yeah.

18:28

Is it becoming abundantly obvious to everyone

18:30

now that this was all about them lying

18:33

about the age? I mean 100%? If we

18:35

had

18:35

understood what the risks were

18:42

for people under 75

18:46

even,

18:46

like, but forget about under 20.

18:49

If we had understood

18:51

that, don't you think this thing

18:53

would have gone a different direction? Oh,

18:56

well, I

18:58

mean at least people wouldn't have complied with that.

19:01

They would have continued their thing. Do you

19:04

think that they weren't,

19:07

that they weren't privy

19:09

to this information early-ish

19:13

on is what I'm saying. Like

19:16

they didn't know the ages of the people that were

19:18

dying and by the

19:20

way I called it eight days

19:22

in. Yeah, you did. Eight days in. I was

19:24

like where that, where the ages, I'm not

19:26

getting ages, I'm dubious now.

19:29

Yeah.

19:29

Now I can look on my phone.

19:31

Well, I've got actually the

19:34

cases versus the death rate. So the death rate

19:37

was one million, one

19:38

million?

19:40

How could that be? Oh, that's the overall thing.

19:42

Right. Yeah. So, all right,

19:44

what do you want to talk about? I'll look for this. I

19:49

want to talk about how people kind of seem to be pushing

19:51

back and it's sort of interesting to

19:53

me and

19:55

I'm almost afraid of the pushback because

19:59

it's been building up for a long time. a long time and

20:03

it is sort of going

20:05

to be led by angry men and that's

20:08

never a great thing, right? And

20:12

I hope that all this, see

20:15

I'm an eternal, I have such an optimistic

20:17

bias it's almost foolish. I

20:20

keep hoping that something good

20:22

will come from all the excess, like

20:25

we'll have more attention

20:27

to some of the issues that are causing tension

20:29

and people will pay attention to this, that and the other thing.

20:32

But my fear is that when they backlash,

20:34

when that pendulum swings, it's

20:37

going to be intense. And already a friend

20:39

of mine sent me some information

20:42

on what happened to, I think it was

20:44

Target.

20:46

Yeah, find that. They just got

20:48

clobbered. Here it is. It

20:52

was $12.4 billion, jesus. And

20:58

the share prices go to lowest levels since 2020.

21:01

And so what is the plan,

21:04

everybody? It feels like that's

21:06

your backlash and now people are going to be criticizing

21:08

the fact that consumers are using

21:10

their power, which I find ironic.

21:13

Well, can I say this about

21:16

that? I've probably been

21:18

clear in the past, but I'll

21:20

keep attempting to be a little more clear

21:22

in my position, which is. It's

21:26

interesting that they've hidden those numbers, isn't

21:28

it? Those numbers seem to be kind of hidden. Yeah, I'm

21:30

trying to find it. But

21:33

the point is this.

21:36

It's not that Target

21:39

or big box stores or any of these

21:41

places

21:43

have a

21:44

section, but okay,

21:46

couple things first. I

21:49

don't get it's the same thing with retard

21:52

Gavin Newsom. It's like I declare

21:54

that by 2027, all big box, 2020.

21:59

All big box stores must

22:02

have three aisles. They must have the girls

22:04

aisle, the boys aisle, and the

22:06

non-gender aisle. Like I said, yeah,

22:08

that's his thing. And I'm like, look,

22:11

it's fucking Play-Doh or

22:13

it's a Spyro graph or it's Tinker

22:15

Toys or it's Monopoly

22:17

or

22:18

it's a Big Wheel or it's a

22:20

Beach Blanket or it's a pool toy. Maybe

22:23

the pool toy. It's a raft. Maybe

22:25

it looks like a cupcake. Maybe it looks like a baseball

22:27

net. Just buy whatever the fuck one you

22:30

want. Yeah. Whatever the kid likes.

22:32

Yeah. Just go, we don't need a trans

22:35

aisle if you want to buy dungarees

22:37

as we used to say. If you're

22:40

a young gal and you want

22:42

to buy yourself some dungarees,

22:45

then just go buy some dungarees. Yeah.

22:48

It's like

22:49

I can walk into a candle shop

22:52

as a straight dude and just go buy a scented

22:54

candle and leave. It's not really meant for

22:56

me, the candle shop. But I can go do

22:58

it if I want. But isn't the point- Or I

23:01

can go to the liquor store

23:04

and I can buy tampons and

23:07

rose sparkling wine. At

23:09

the same time. But

23:11

I don't have a special aisle for

23:13

me. It's just in amongst the champagne

23:16

and the sundries. But there's something

23:19

even flawed in the premise you're describing,

23:21

which is isn't the goal of,

23:23

let's take a female to male transgender. Oh,

23:26

that's what they say. Isn't it to be-

23:28

That's what they say. They always say

23:31

that's what the goal is, is just equal

23:34

opportunities for being treated

23:36

the same as everyone else. Forget the same. Isn't

23:38

the idea to be

23:39

male and to come on over to the male aisle,

23:42

isn't that what they want? I don't

23:44

know. If you're transgender, you want to be female, you

23:46

want to become male. So you don't want a middle

23:48

aisle, you want the male aisle, right? Right.

23:51

I don't know. Now I'm really confused.

23:53

Here's the point. We

23:57

as human beings do

23:59

not want-

23:59

a new some period in these period

24:02

but we don't want him dictating

24:05

these things God you just want to go

24:07

into the target if your

24:09

son or daughter's gay or lesbian

24:11

whatever and just shop with everyone else

24:14

I don't want a gay spice rack

24:16

literally a straight spice

24:19

again following that following that logic

24:21

we have to have a Sri Lankan

24:24

aisle and Asian I'll

24:26

push it back on so we have to have

24:29

every different

24:29

whatever represented in different aisles reason

24:33

these companies are getting slammed

24:36

it's not because America is

24:38

anti-gay it's America

24:40

has

24:41

had an impacted ass

24:44

full of being preached to

24:46

by people who don't give a fuck

24:49

yes meaning an Heiser

24:51

Bush corporation target

24:54

LLC or whatever didn't care about anything

24:57

Gavin Newsom Gavin Newsom give a fuck

24:59

either I'm saying a bunch of

25:02

sociopathic dickheads who

25:04

are preaching to us something they formerly

25:07

never gave two shits about 10 seconds

25:09

ago yeah that's what the pushback is yeah

25:11

and the people on MSNBC think

25:14

it's a pushback against the

25:16

movement or the community you know if you

25:18

go I don't want

25:20

I don't want

25:23

trans story hour for the

25:25

kids oh you're pushing back against a Rhonda

25:27

Sanchez pushing back no no he's just saying I don't

25:29

want it with the kids that's all and the

25:31

book to take the book with you

25:33

that's it that's what they don't get what they don't

25:35

get is we

25:38

don't give a shit about your movement

25:41

we just don't want your movement shoved down

25:44

our throats well I shoved

25:46

down the throat is one thing but being

25:48

told you are bad right

25:50

is the part that people react

25:52

to that's the part that's sort of a problem right

25:55

so that's where it is but then

25:57

companies will learn but what

25:59

they

25:59

shouldn't learn is, okay,

26:02

we get the lesson. They don't like gays. That's

26:05

not the lesson. The lesson is your

26:07

company run your company.

26:10

Stop lying

26:13

and sort of cow-towing to this

26:15

group or that group. It's like, what?

26:18

These companies, Black Lives Matter,

26:20

didn't they give a fuck about Black Lives Matter?

26:23

They don't give a shit about them

26:25

or they do something. They don't. They're

26:28

literally

26:29

just showing who

26:31

they are, which is a big faceless,

26:34

disingenuous group of shareholders

26:37

that are trying to get paid, and now they're

26:39

learning. Well, it's something you've always said about

26:41

companies and corporations. They don't care

26:44

about anything except they make money.

26:46

That's their everything. It's their fiduciary

26:48

responsibility. Well, they will feign

26:51

caring about the gay community. If it

26:53

impacts on their bottom line. There's

26:56

also the other part where Al Sharpton and the

26:58

race hustlers and the extortionists show

27:00

up and you don't want to get in the hot

27:02

water with them, which also affects your bottom line.

27:05

There's a kind of pay the mob mentality,

27:08

which is what you saw with Black Lives

27:10

Matters. I'm glad that

27:12

they're learning their

27:14

shitty little lesson. I want to swing

27:16

back over to Joe Biden's

27:19

description of himself on the Twitter

27:22

page. Your

27:25

first, right? Proud father or you get second?

27:27

Husband first, father second. Isn't

27:29

this the group that's against the nuclear family?

27:32

Aren't they sort of, isn't that been their thing?

27:34

It takes a village, like families don't, or

27:36

just whatever. There's all kinds of families.

27:39

They don't matter. No? Yeah.

27:42

Isn't that their thing? How do they suddenly go from that

27:45

to father and husband

27:47

number one and two? Well,

27:49

first off, they're all over

27:52

the goddamn road with all

27:54

of their opinions about everything all

27:56

the time. You know what I'm saying? I think

27:59

that's probably true.

27:59

It's like family,

28:02

family, family, except

28:04

for the black community, then we're not going to discuss

28:06

it. Because we're not going to bring it up. So

28:09

they're just, they're all over,

28:11

they're that way with sort of the

28:13

aesthetic of life. Like they love

28:16

the celebrities, they love the beautiful people,

28:18

they love the Met Gala, they love all

28:20

that. Then they're always sort of talking about the little people

28:23

who don't have, you know, who

28:25

attends the Met Gala?

28:27

Super rich people

28:30

who spend more money on

28:33

that one day

28:35

than most Americans spend in one

28:37

year.

28:38

The Met Gala ticket is tens

28:41

of thousands of dollars. I think it goes to charity,

28:44

fine. The gown, these

28:46

people having the makeup artist and the hair, whatever,

28:49

show up at the hotel at noon

28:51

for five o'clock, you know, maybe 10 AM. The

28:54

people carrying their train, you

28:57

know, like little servants and squires,

28:59

right? And then soon

29:02

as it's time to tweet, it's

29:04

time to talk about people

29:06

who are the have-nots,

29:08

you know what I mean? And what

29:10

about Elon Musk? He could be

29:12

giving that money to the schools. You

29:14

know what I mean? Who does the most preaching?

29:18

That group,

29:19

who spends more money in one day than

29:21

most Americans spend in one year, the Met Gala

29:24

group, and then preach, preach, preach as

29:26

they get back in a limo, right? So they're

29:29

all over the fucking road. You

29:32

know, they're talking about secure

29:34

communities and, you know, the young

29:37

black men being shot and stuff like that. And

29:39

then they're defunding the police and getting

29:41

more young black men. They're

29:44

all, you know, they're talking about the environment.

29:46

They're flying private.

29:47

Private. They're talking about raising,

29:50

you know, the sea level raising or

29:52

whatever. They all have multimillion,

29:54

you

29:56

know. Houses on the beach. Yeah,

29:58

I mean, I mean, Jay. Daisy and Beyonce

30:01

just spent $200 million on a house. In

30:05

Malibu. In Malibu. But Bill Gates

30:07

is in Obama's and everybody. They're all

30:10

living as close to the water

30:12

as humanly possible. So again.

30:16

How much do they really believe this stuff? They

30:19

believe it like Gavin Newsom goes

30:21

to the French Linger and has dinner with 30

30:23

of his closest friends. They don't believe

30:25

it.

30:26

Oh my God, it's so offensive

30:28

though, we know what's right for you, but

30:31

don't worry about us.

30:33

It's the most disgusting, I don't understand why people

30:35

are disgusted with that.

30:37

It seems like the worst possible

30:39

sort of quality in a human being. Yeah,

30:43

I don't know that I'm still looking for

30:45

that COVID. I know, I told you they're hiding

30:47

it now, it's interesting. Oh, are they hiding

30:49

it? Yeah, they hide shit all

30:51

the time. When something comes out of a sort of outlying

30:55

data, well this is 29 countries. Was

30:59

it, who published it?

31:01

I don't know if it was out of Israel,

31:03

but it was 29. I thought it was an Israeli study.

31:05

It was 29 countries

31:08

and the study was out of Israel.

31:10

And your morbidity for

31:13

zero to 19 was 0.0003, if memory

31:16

serves, which is then non, I

31:21

mean Drew, how would you

31:22

typify that as a clinician?

31:25

I would not worry

31:27

about it. But is it even a thing? I

31:29

mean, would you talk to your patients about something that

31:32

was 0.003?

31:33

As

31:37

I've said. Or three zeros? As

31:39

I've said. I mean, I'm not sure. I mean, I'm not sure. I mean,

31:42

I'm not sure. Three. As I've said. Or

31:44

three zeros? As I've said repeatedly, if at 1%

31:47

or 2%, which

31:50

is what my risk was when I got COVID,

31:52

I didn't even give it a thought. Right?

31:55

And people were you scared? Were you scared? I thought, why

31:58

would I be scared? It's a 2% risk.

31:59

fatality rate. All right I got

32:02

more to complain to Drew about. We'll take

32:04

a quick break. Be right back after

32:06

this.

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All right, back in Drew's kitchen, serving

36:23

up. The ample island. The

36:25

ample island, which is really peninsula.

36:28

Why is it a peninsula? Oh, because it's attached

36:30

to the wall? Durr. Okay, just

36:33

checking. Look, I don't know these things. Well,

36:36

I'm no mariner, but I can see when something

36:38

emanates and ejects

36:40

from the wall. At least I asked the right

36:42

question. All right, other

36:44

thing, you know, Drew says all the time

36:47

that he doesn't mind paying his taxes

36:49

in New York City. And

36:52

there are things that drive me

36:54

insane. Like I just drove here, was

36:57

driven here, I should say, from the Hamptons. It's

36:59

beautiful. But

37:02

as you go through the city, as you

37:05

cut through the city in traffic

37:07

hour,

37:08

you'll see that there are traffic

37:10

cops that are posted because

37:12

things get traffic-y and

37:15

they put people in certain places.

37:17

And LA has

37:20

the most traffic in the world. And

37:22

I, for instance, have,

37:24

anyone who lives in LA knows there's these

37:26

really bad hot spots like

37:28

where sunset heads

37:31

down to PCH at five in the afternoon

37:33

and no cars can turn right and they back

37:35

it up. And, you know, if you would plant

37:38

a traffic cop at that intersection,

37:42

they'd only start work about three

37:44

in the afternoon and they could probably knock

37:47

off at six or 6.30, but

37:49

just somebody out there sort of. Now

37:52

in LA, you don't need a traffic

37:54

cop to even

37:56

do traffic copying. You need them to

37:58

be like, hey, fucking.

37:59

turn right turn right

38:02

now you fucking read your just

38:04

go watch these guys they do a lot of that they

38:06

let you go right

38:09

right they move your ass just alert

38:11

people to what already is yeah but

38:14

I

38:15

don't know as I was reading something

38:18

on Twitter and it was saying LA is

38:21

gonna implement this surcharge now

38:24

or people who use the highways during

38:26

the high traffic whatever which

38:28

is one more reason to leave but the point is

38:31

is

38:32

there are things they could do and they

38:34

just won't they won't govern

38:37

it's so they want to the basics

38:40

of government water sanitation

38:43

safety transportation

38:45

yes roads none

38:48

of it gets attention yeah none

38:50

of it it's bizarre

38:53

yeah I know all right did you

38:55

find that article I didn't find it but but

38:57

by the way as it pertains to traffic cops

39:00

even when there's a massive outage and

39:02

a failure on multiple say intersections

39:05

busy intersections where the lights go out do

39:07

you get a traffic cop for that no they

39:10

set up a sort of a

39:12

sandwich board to put a stop sign on it right

39:15

and that's it everybody's

39:17

yeah you're on your own good luck it's

39:19

ridiculous

39:19

we're both gonna do this

39:21

no I don't know did

39:24

they scrub it it looks like it

39:26

it's interesting all

39:27

right so I wrote down traffic cops

39:30

I'm gonna look on it on Twitter a little bit

39:32

too I was also hanging

39:34

at

39:35

Mark's place at the Hamptons yeah pretty

39:38

damn nice yeah the Hamptons

39:40

is pretty damn nice but all

39:43

I could think of when I was driving riding

39:45

one of his bikes rental bikes

39:48

through

39:48

the Hamptons was old money

39:51

man is that there's LA there's

39:54

no place in LA that feels like old

39:56

money no no no not like

39:58

go you go back

39:59

the aforementioned Beyonce

40:03

and Jay Z's $200 million

40:07

Malibu estate.

40:08

That feels like the definition of new

40:11

money. The Hamptons

40:13

are these hedgerows that

40:15

are beautifully manicured

40:18

and 10 feet tall and just run

40:20

the length and the driveways. You

40:23

can't see the house from the street. The driveway

40:25

is so far back. And then

40:28

I really started thinking about it over

40:30

there. It

40:31

is a parade of

40:34

maintenance vehicles, but not LA

40:37

gardener's trucks. LA's gardener

40:40

trucks are like the

40:43

VW Rabbit pickup

40:46

truck from 1979. It's

40:48

like the bumper dragon and the duct

40:50

tape, shopping cart

40:53

and a thing, like weird shark

40:55

cage. These are new trucks

40:57

with trailers and riding mowers.

41:00

It must be eight

41:03

grand a month to

41:05

maintain these properties. That's

41:07

not

41:08

including water and other

41:11

things. Just the lawn,

41:13

just the hedge. There's

41:16

literally just armies of dudes.

41:18

And again, they're not the downtrodden,

41:22

beat up, sort of illegal wearing

41:25

the t-shirt that says making bacon

41:27

on it. Like in LA, these are like professional

41:29

gardeners. They got the belt with the clipper

41:33

and the holster with the clipper on

41:35

the belt. Oh, yeah. Just the, not

41:37

the hedge clipper,

41:38

the snipper clipper. The snipper

41:40

clipper. The roses. Clipping roses

41:43

and flowers. They got the dually

41:45

pickup truck with the riding

41:47

mower that's coming out of the trailer in

41:50

the back of it. I mean, it

41:52

is crazy. And

41:54

went down. I never really spent

41:57

any time on the Atlantic. I was

41:59

always like the Pacific that's the

42:01

nice one yeah the Atlantic that's

42:04

the scary one

42:06

but the beach beautiful sand

42:09

dunes it just for

42:11

they have they have the they have the classic

42:13

thing of sort of this weird wooden fence

42:16

with the sand coming up against it a little bit of grass

42:18

yes yeah down to the sand dune yes

42:20

yes the little wooden fence yeah

42:23

the sand dune coming over the top of it

42:26

and little sprigs of grass

42:29

growing out I love that periodically there's

42:31

always breezy I don't know what the breeze is

42:33

always a little wind there always going

42:35

yeah and it's

42:36

just amazing yeah and

42:38

the properties are like

42:41

acreage in acreage in acreage

42:44

and it's all

42:46

manicured every

42:48

blade of grass it's all the driveways

42:50

that go on forever it was just I

42:53

I don't know I find that kind of stuff inspiring

42:55

oh yeah except most people

42:58

get angry yeah yeah I'm

43:00

just supposed to get inspired that could be you most

43:03

of that is finance guys New

43:05

York

43:05

it's gotta be I mean this is just

43:08

finance men and women it's so goddamn

43:10

expensive notes very successful finance

43:12

women did the same thing so I've stumbled

43:14

on something else here in terms of numbers

43:17

mm-hmm there's a brand-new study a few

43:19

hours ago that came out an attorney actually

43:21

filed a formal in a lawsuit or some

43:23

some action a formal

43:27

action a formal inquiry into

43:29

the Israeli Ministry of

43:31

Health to document

43:33

for this case exactly how many

43:35

cases of COVID deaths

43:38

in the 18 to 49 year age

43:40

group did not have comorbidities

43:43

yeah that's none that

43:46

number is zero it's zero it's zero

43:49

in Israel this the

43:51

Israel Ministry of Health yeah 18 kovudez

43:54

and age 1849 and they at one point

43:57

they said 27 of 350

43:59

had no co-morbidities,

44:02

no, no, it's zero. No co-morbidities, zero.

44:04

It just never, it never was.

44:07

And it

44:08

was, it was clear

44:10

that they were hiding it. And that's what

44:13

I'm sort of on to. It

44:15

was clear that they were not being

44:17

straight with us. And

44:20

I couldn't figure out why other people

44:22

didn't know about it, but it was, it

44:24

was clear that that's what they were doing.

44:27

And I, I,

44:29

I guess it'll be more clear next time

44:31

or, or maybe not. That's. Well,

44:33

they did an awfully good job,

44:36

right? And with the collusion of the

44:38

press that was so unanimous,

44:40

the unanimity was striking.

44:44

Think about what they might be able to do. Particularly

44:48

if you don't have somebody and they're asking questions.

44:50

I, well, you, the really question, the thing

44:52

I'm wondering about is where would the

44:55

questions come from next time? You know,

44:57

who would it be standing up and going, you know,

44:59

is it going to be Marjorie Taylor green? And then people

45:01

are gonna go, ah, shut up. You know, how's

45:04

that going to work?

45:06

Yeah, I don't. I

45:09

don't. Is it Jay Bhattacharya? Are we going

45:11

to listen to Jay next time? Well,

45:15

if everyone didn't immediately de-platform

45:17

him and then try to get him run out of

45:19

his job at Stanford and then call

45:22

him a coup. They're still going after him to this day.

45:26

But it's still sort of everyone's

45:28

fault, but it's, it's really, here's

45:32

the people that deserve the

45:35

ire is all

45:37

the doctors that immediately

45:39

folded ran to CNN

45:42

and started spouting out gibberish

45:45

and alarming. It's Leanna.

45:47

Yes. It's Dr. Hoteb.

45:51

Not job bow tie. It's Sanjay

45:54

Gupta. Like I want to say the guys

45:56

like Sanjay Gupta. I hope it's worth it.

45:59

fucking soul. Did something to get that

46:02

into it. He sort of went over his skis when

46:04

he talked to Joe Rogan. That's where things went. He did

46:06

that. He also

46:08

got into it with natural immunity.

46:11

He wasn't asking the right questions.

46:13

He sort of pushed. We don't know how

46:15

effective that community is. I

46:18

was yelling at the TV. He

46:20

does. I mean,

46:22

he just sold himself out. That's

46:24

all. And who were

46:27

all these physicians,

46:29

experts, clinicians, who just ran

46:32

to the TV camera and somewhere

46:35

between lied and just,

46:37

I don't know what else to call it. They

46:39

did not do what they're trained

46:42

to do, which is look into

46:44

things. And then Sanjay Gupta

46:46

just lied. He's just a liar. I mean, he

46:49

gets paid by CNN. I don't know, but

46:51

he just lied. All the

46:53

horse-paced shit was all just, that's just

46:55

lying. He knows what it is. So

46:58

if in fact he's a real doctor, like now

47:00

with some of these people, I'm like, is this what you do?

47:03

Because now I'm scared.

47:05

Because now you talk

47:07

to people, and the people like my

47:11

whatever pediatrician wouldn't do this

47:13

and wouldn't do that, wouldn't give me whatever.

47:15

Like,

47:16

what the fuck happened to all these people? Well,

47:19

man, it was wild. I'm telling

47:21

you. The fact that you

47:23

look no further than sending people home

47:26

until they couldn't breathe with

47:28

no care and no nothing. That was routine.

47:31

And they were mandated to do that by their

47:33

hospital administrators, who shouldn't have

47:35

had any vote in the game, but

47:38

they were afraid they were gonna lose their job if they didn't do that.

47:40

Finally now, I

47:42

don't know that your listeners know this, the

47:44

annals of internal medicine. So I've been very concerned about

47:46

the medical literature because it also has been

47:48

toeing the line. And medical

47:51

literature is exquisitely

47:53

important. I rely on it so heavily. I read three

47:55

different journals every week to two weeks. And

47:58

they've always been just the center. centerpiece

48:00

of how I sort of refined

48:02

my knowledge base, all of a sudden during

48:04

COVID, I noticed there was sort of

48:07

no

48:08

back and forth. Normally the literature is kind of back

48:10

and forth. Like you sort of see things go this way, and

48:12

then as another data goes, nah, it wasn't as conclusive

48:14

as we thought. It takes a while to

48:16

develop a consensus. I hope people

48:19

now understand that. But for three

48:21

years, it all went one direction. And I

48:23

was like, well, something's weird about this. Well,

48:25

Annals of Internal Medicine, who was the first

48:27

journal to publish the Danish mask

48:30

study, which was this huge study

48:32

that came out, I think it

48:34

was 2020, it might've been 2021, and

48:36

a lot of excitement about it. And

48:38

then all of a sudden, New England Journal won't publish it. Then

48:40

all of a sudden, JAMBA won't publish it.

48:42

Annals publish it, negative study, masks

48:44

don't work. As a mass policy

48:47

on a mandated level, they don't work.

48:50

Yes, you can wear an N95, perfectly worn, you

48:53

can do that and you can protect yourself. But

48:56

on a mass basis, it doesn't work because people

48:58

eat and people don't wear them perfectly. It

49:02

just doesn't work. Did you hear, talking

49:04

about health, did you hear anything

49:07

about this Jamie Foxx situation?

49:09

Oh, so hold on, I'll take about that in a second. Oh boy, funny, you'll

49:11

bring that up.

49:12

Oh, we have thoughts? Well, the

49:15

reason you're seeing it come up is me.

49:17

I got, I just, Chris Maxapatta

49:20

just sent me a thing. That's me. But

49:23

no, he was talking about- Let me just finish

49:25

thought real quick. Annals finally two weeks ago

49:27

published articles on, A, how we should

49:29

be doing vaccine studies, even though we don't have

49:31

randomized control opportunity, early

49:33

treatments, Budecinide and fluvoxamine,

49:36

low and behold, works in mild

49:38

to moderate COVID. Low and behold, we

49:40

could have been, it was recommended, that was known from

49:42

the beginning of this pandemic. And those people

49:44

were called quacks and were vilified.

49:47

Remember that doctor in Texas, he

49:50

said he prayed to God and God told him that these

49:52

inhaled steroids might be helpful. Turns out they

49:54

are. And

49:57

then Steve Kirsch and the fluvoxamine

49:59

study.

50:00

Completely sidelined. I used that

50:03

for long COVID in it. I'm telling you it worked for me. But

50:06

anyway Jamie Foxx. So I had AJ Benza on my streaming

50:08

show yesterday. Oh is that where

50:10

AJ was? It was

50:13

on your show. Oh I heard about

50:15

it somewhere. But I didn't know

50:17

it was on your show. Right

50:20

here at the ample. Peninsula.

50:23

The ample Peninsula, yeah. All

50:25

right. Wait a second. I'll tell you what. Let's take

50:27

another quick break. We'll come back and

50:29

we'll unravel the

50:30

AJ Benza Jamie Foxx

50:33

controversy right after

50:35

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okay now we is back

52:24

and I heard AJ Benza AJ

52:26

Benza is a funny

52:28

guy AJ Benza is a smart

52:32

guy AJ Benza is a fire

52:34

starter been around a long time been around

52:36

a long time and AJ

52:38

Benza

52:40

doesn't talk out of his ass that

52:43

much at least to my knowledge he

52:45

what he does is he says really

52:48

incendiary things that

52:50

get people very upset but

52:54

then turns out maybe

52:56

was on to something or there was some truth

52:59

in it or something so my

53:01

history so it's sort of it's

53:03

it's sort of like oh

53:07

god the National Enquirer

53:09

so when they weren't talking about aliens but the

53:11

National Enquirer would would be like you

53:14

know so and so is gay

53:16

you know Woodrow Wilson was gay or

53:18

something and you'd be like what no way

53:21

get out of here you know then some point

53:23

they

53:23

find out he had a lover

53:25

who was a male or something and made him

53:27

check give him a cabinet position I'm

53:30

just saying like he's they do

53:32

things that sounded insane all

53:35

the time but

53:35

later on there'd be no lawsuits

53:38

well right the reason was they had

53:40

sources right and their

53:42

sources were good and checked

53:46

and they were turns out more reliable than the

53:48

sources the fucking Washington Post uses

53:51

a bunch of Pulitzer Prizes reporting on Russian

53:56

collusion that never happened so

53:58

yes they are better

53:59

Yeah, and that's what started happening.

54:02

I remember like 15, 12 years ago. They're

54:04

better reporters, not because they're better

54:06

reporters. It's just they're not in

54:08

the bag for the Democratic Party, which

54:11

then corrupts their reporting. So

54:13

how could you be a good reporter if you

54:15

were rooting for somebody

54:17

to be elected and reporting?

54:19

Right, you couldn't. So here's my conversation

54:22

with AJ. So AJ

54:24

says he spoke to somebody who was

54:26

standing

54:28

in the room with Jamie Foxx.

54:30

And let me just say, I

54:32

didn't really cosign any of this. I

54:34

don't know what's true and what's false. I'll tell

54:36

you my concerns in a minute about some of the things

54:38

he said, which I raised yesterday, but obviously

54:41

Twitter didn't catch on to that.

54:44

So he said he was talking to somebody in the room and he's

54:46

had a large stroke and it's bad and

54:49

it's affecting his ability to move and

54:51

see. And

54:52

I asked it having

54:54

to do with speech. He couldn't answer that question.

54:57

But if it's affecting the

54:59

occipital cortex

55:02

and the parietal cortex, that's a massive

55:05

stroke. It's a real doctor. So

55:13

I mean, if it's affecting

55:16

your vision.

55:17

Yeah, that's an unusual piece of this.

55:19

Mostly speech. Well, it's

55:21

your brain is constructed

55:24

in such a way that on the left side of your

55:26

brain, speech movement feeling is

55:28

all in the same general area where

55:30

it's supplied by the same artery.

55:33

And it's a common artery to get clipped off

55:35

by a stroke. If you're

55:37

going all the way down to the occiput,

55:40

you wonder if that was an embolic event, like multiple

55:42

clots, or was it a bleed

55:45

into his head? Because they kept saying it's a blood

55:47

clot in his head. Well, blood

55:49

clot strokes are caused by blood clots

55:51

in an artery, cutting

55:53

off blood supply to the brain and the brain dies.

55:55

But you can also get bleeds in the brain

55:57

where the arteries rupture. And the

56:00

brain gets crushed and those

56:02

are a little more sort of protean

56:04

in terms of the anatomy and how it

56:07

manifests. So maybe it was a bleed,

56:09

don't know, but he kept saying

56:11

it was stroke, stroke, stroke, the guy was saying stroke. And

56:14

then he emphasized that he is

56:16

still in a rehab unit,

56:18

a stroke rehab unit, weeks and weeks

56:21

and weeks after the injury, which is now

56:23

what you call a good sign. He also

56:25

said that everybody became... It's been two months, right?

56:27

Yes, it's not good. That's a long

56:29

time for a youngish,

56:32

healthy-ish person. It's unheard of actually.

56:35

Sort of unheard of? I usually go to outpatient

56:37

management and stuff like that. So somehow he's getting

56:39

some

56:39

specialized care here. And the

56:42

other thing AJ pointed out was that everybody that

56:44

has walked out of his room,

56:46

even until his present time, it says pray

56:48

for him, pray for him. You don't say pray for him

56:50

when they're sort of engaged in some... And

56:53

my question was, what are you praying for? I mean, you don't

56:55

get to pray for him to be able to

56:57

walk against him someday. He's not going to be playing

56:59

the piano. I don't know.

57:02

So, okay, pray for Jamie. And

57:04

let me say again, I feel... I think

57:06

Jamie's a brilliant

57:07

performer. I love that guy. I feel

57:09

terrible that this happened to him. So

57:12

I just... The whole that we're even talking about is just awful.

57:15

But then AJ went on to say

57:17

he was on a production. The

57:20

SAG requirements required him to get

57:22

the vaccine. He fought against it.

57:24

He was upset about it, broke the vaccine,

57:27

and AJ is making the association between

57:29

the vaccine and the cerebral event

57:32

stroke. He

57:34

could not tell me whether or not he'd had COVID.

57:36

It could have been COVID related. It could have been COVID

57:38

and vaccine, or could have had none of the above. But

57:41

the fact that he said vaccine in

57:43

his mind clearly is what got

57:45

everybody all riled up.

57:47

And we have seen an awful lot

57:49

of strokes these days, and I don't know if it's COVID

57:51

or vaccine, but there's a lot of stuff going on.

57:54

Well, are we

57:55

cooling our jets on

57:57

the vaccine? And

58:00

I mean, if you think, you know, so let's,

58:03

you know, I like to follow the

58:05

trajectory of things as I'm

58:08

apt to say, you know, so vaccines

58:12

were

58:14

going to cure a view of COVID and

58:16

we're going to stop COVID and

58:19

then vaccines were, well, you could

58:21

get it, but you couldn't spread it. And then

58:23

vaccines were, you could get it, you could spread

58:25

it. And then they wore off pretty fast.

58:28

And then it was vaccines were

58:30

better than natural immunity, but

58:33

you had to get boosted all the time.

58:35

Right. And, you know, Sanjay

58:37

lying Gupta was up there going, whoa.

58:42

And Fauci were like, we don't

58:44

know how durable, we

58:46

don't know how durable natural immunity

58:49

is. Like, well, there are, there

58:51

is precedent, number one. Number

58:53

two, you

58:53

don't know how durable something is, but

58:55

you're telling everyone they have to get boosted

58:58

in seven weeks. Right. That

59:00

doesn't sound super durable. Right. Right.

59:03

To me. So you're questioning how durable natural

59:05

immunity is. And then now the other side of your mouth, you're talking

59:07

to people about getting injected with the vaccine

59:10

three or four times a year, which sounds like

59:12

the opposite of durable, which is where

59:14

I had a problem with. But then

59:17

it goes to, you know, how durable is it? Now we need

59:19

to get it more. Then it's some

59:21

weird push to get your kids vaccinated.

59:23

Yeah. Again,

59:26

zero, zero healthy people

59:28

under 19

59:29

died. It's just zero.

59:32

So why you'd be pushing so hard to

59:34

get this population late in the

59:36

game, by the way, when you did have the numbers

59:38

and now you're lying again. Don't

59:41

you think that was the teachers union required? Yeah, it's all

59:43

whoever, it's whoever, whoever the same

59:46

people are. I showed you that clip of the crazy

59:48

black woman on CNN, the doctor

59:51

straight hair who was talking about the

59:53

ills of hot combs or something,

59:55

and then start talking about getting kids vaccinated

59:58

and how important it was to get kids.

59:59

That shit's like four months

1:00:01

old. That's not from two years

1:00:04

ago. It's it's People

1:00:06

pushing out there are people really pushing so

1:00:08

and defending lockdowns and defending masks

1:00:11

and still masking but then

1:00:13

When you would push back against that you'd

1:00:15

be pilloried fine Yeah,

1:00:17

then at a certain point somebody

1:00:19

started asking about

1:00:22

the safety of the vaccines And

1:00:24

then they went super hard at

1:00:26

those people But these are the same people

1:00:29

who are going super hard at the people

1:00:31

who are asking about the safety of the vaccine

1:00:34

We're going super hard at the people who

1:00:36

asked how effective it was six

1:00:38

months earlier or six months before

1:00:41

that Asking if you could spread

1:00:43

it. So there's a group of weaponized

1:00:46

people

1:00:47

who I Don't know if

1:00:49

it's all just big pharma and big

1:00:52

pharma pays in so much to CNN

1:00:54

and buys so much Advertising on the New York Times

1:00:56

or LA Times. I don't I don't even know if

1:00:58

there's a direct correlation but there is

1:01:01

a mobile army of

1:01:03

writers and correspondents and experts

1:01:06

and CNN experts and TV doctors

1:01:09

who anyone who raised their hand about anything

1:01:11

vaccine Went all in now

1:01:14

Ten minutes earlier they

1:01:17

all grabbed a microphone and said

1:01:20

if this vaccine comes from Donald

1:01:22

Trump I'm not taking Saying

1:01:28

that then they were screaming at everyone

1:01:31

to get vaccinated even though it came

1:01:33

from the Trump administration people forget about that

1:01:35

part That's

1:01:36

okay. So you absolutely

1:01:39

don't take it if Trump is behind it Yeah,

1:01:41

then ten minutes later you're screaming at everyone

1:01:43

to take it Then you're screaming at everybody

1:01:46

if you take it this thing ends and

1:01:48

this is an epidemic of the unvaccinated These

1:01:50

people shouldn't be allowed in hospitals if they

1:01:52

get no motorcycle accident They're not vaccinated

1:01:55

because they're putting us all in danger They shouldn't be

1:01:57

allowed back on the police force or the fire

1:01:59

force

1:01:59

They shouldn't be allowed to play tennis

1:02:02

in this country or play

1:02:04

quarterback for the Green Bay Packers. But

1:02:08

they never stopped.

1:02:10

It was wrong. They're wrong

1:02:12

about everything. And

1:02:14

now we've

1:02:15

entered the chapter where

1:02:17

we're talking about safety. And

1:02:20

the same people

1:02:22

who made a lot of noise about six

1:02:24

months ago if you brought up safety are

1:02:27

kind of cooling their jets. Oh,

1:02:29

no kidding. About safety. Well,

1:02:32

especially, here's how it

1:02:34

works. Somebody says, I

1:02:36

don't think this thing's that effective. I think if you

1:02:38

get it, you can still

1:02:40

get COVID. And then they go, those

1:02:42

are breakthrough cases. They invent

1:02:45

a term for, oh,

1:02:47

those are breakthrough cases. Like, okay.

1:02:50

And then they'll go nuts. But they

1:02:52

only go nuts for about four months. And

1:02:54

then they turn out to be 100% wrong. And

1:02:56

then they move on to the next thing to go nuts about.

1:02:58

Moving on to things that they're wrong on is the

1:03:00

thing I have trouble with. I just keep going for one more thing to do. I

1:03:03

do enjoy it. But I'm telling you.

1:03:05

I don't enjoy it. Well, I

1:03:07

enjoy it as a comedian. As

1:03:09

a father, as a

1:03:12

husband, as a wife, as a

1:03:14

gay, as a straight, as a lesbian, as

1:03:16

a grandfather,

1:03:17

and as a Jesuit.

1:03:21

Check the Twitter bio. I'm

1:03:23

saying

1:03:25

they were going batshit

1:03:27

crazy on anyone that dared

1:03:30

to bring up the safety implications

1:03:33

of the vaccine six months

1:03:35

ago. They're not as

1:03:38

fired up about it anymore. And

1:03:41

I don't know if they're just tired of being wrong,

1:03:44

but the

1:03:46

backlash is not nearly as powerful

1:03:49

as it was. I've noticed

1:03:51

this AJ thing created a huge old backlash

1:03:53

on my Twitter. Let's see how bad it is. I

1:03:55

tend not to even look at these things anymore. But

1:03:58

it feels a little bit like a bad thing.

1:03:59

like a different group.

1:04:02

It feels a little different. So he's

1:04:04

saying he thinks that

1:04:07

the vaccine

1:04:09

caused the clot,

1:04:12

the what, the event, and are

1:04:16

there more events? What

1:04:19

do you mean? Are there more events going

1:04:21

on now in regards to clotting

1:04:23

and things like that than there were four

1:04:26

years ago? Yeah, well there's certainly

1:04:28

excess mortality in pretty much everywhere

1:04:30

except Africa, interestingly, and

1:04:33

no one seems in a hurry to explain

1:04:35

it. It's just the oddest thing in the world.

1:04:38

If everyone wants a tell, here's where my two tells

1:04:40

in this entire episode. One is no

1:04:43

age is being reported on

1:04:45

a man died in Culver City

1:04:47

from COVID. No age

1:04:50

attached to it. Hearing it on the radio, pattern

1:04:52

broke, nose up in the

1:04:54

air sniffing. I'm

1:04:56

like a dog walking a room with meatloaf

1:04:59

in the oven. What's that? What's that?

1:05:02

What's cooking in here? Something's cooking. Nose

1:05:05

in the air, no ages. That was the

1:05:07

first one. Next one is

1:05:09

every

1:05:11

single pandemic, AIDS

1:05:13

and beyond. It's always Africa,

1:05:16

Africa, Africa. What about Africa? What

1:05:19

about Africa? All of a sudden, we're getting

1:05:21

reports out of Italy. I heard

1:05:23

more reports with

1:05:26

mortality and death out

1:05:28

of Italy. You never

1:05:31

hear them. There is no other

1:05:33

disease or airborne

1:05:35

respiratory virus or whatever that ... They

1:05:38

never talk about Italy, right?

1:05:40

They would only

1:05:41

talk about who wasn't doing well and

1:05:43

Africa evidently was

1:05:46

not being decimated even

1:05:48

though the hospitals are few and far between

1:05:50

and the healthcare and all the stuff they love

1:05:54

was few and far between, but everyone was

1:05:56

young and everyone was skinny

1:05:58

and everyone was all alone.

1:05:59

also on hydroxychloroquine as

1:06:02

well. And those are the three things they didn't wanna

1:06:04

get into. So

1:06:06

half the populace is on hydroxychloroquine,

1:06:09

which they didn't wanna get into. They're

1:06:11

all, you know, average age, it's

1:06:14

like 22 or something like that. And they're

1:06:16

all

1:06:17

underweight or not fat. All

1:06:19

the things we couldn't talk about,

1:06:21

thus they weren't being destroyed

1:06:23

by COVID, even though they should

1:06:25

have been. Well, first off, it

1:06:30

discriminates against black people. So

1:06:33

you would think if this is the birthplace

1:06:35

of black people, then they would be

1:06:37

decimated

1:06:38

by this. Well,

1:06:41

if in fact, if I hear the politician

1:06:43

correctly, which is COVID praise

1:06:46

disproportionately on black people,

1:06:49

here's a nation of black people, why

1:06:51

are they not decimated by COVID?

1:06:55

A continent and CNN, what

1:06:58

happened to the reporting out of Africa, which

1:07:00

I always hear for AIDS in every

1:07:02

other pandemic. So

1:07:04

nothing out of Africa made me

1:07:07

suspicious early on. And

1:07:09

then back to the excess mortality, tell

1:07:11

me what your snout tells you about

1:07:13

this. So excess mortality has

1:07:15

stayed up, you know, into levels, it

1:07:18

usually goes down after a pandemic because

1:07:20

the unhealthy people die off. And so

1:07:22

the death rates become improved. Death

1:07:25

rates have stayed up in Western countries into

1:07:28

sort of pandemic levels.

1:07:30

So here's what I find

1:07:32

interesting. There's a reasonable

1:07:34

probability that this is still

1:07:37

COVID for some reason, like

1:07:39

something about COVID causes downstream

1:07:42

effects that's leading to mortality. But

1:07:44

just because it's possibly

1:07:47

related to the vaccine, we can't even ask the question.

1:07:50

Right, that to me is just astonishing.

1:07:53

Like we can't ask it because we might

1:07:55

find out as some of the vaccines

1:07:57

are just, well also.

1:07:59

The vaccines are just big pharma

1:08:02

and big government. And if

1:08:04

they're not really effective anymore,

1:08:06

then why are we all so bent

1:08:08

out of shape about discussing the

1:08:11

effects of the vaccines that could possibly

1:08:13

be negative? Look, to

1:08:15

me, you

1:08:16

can talk to Pfizer. They'll

1:08:19

tell you one thing. You can watch Joy

1:08:22

Reed on MSNBC. She'll tell you

1:08:24

the same thing. Pfizer's telling you, Sanjay Gupta'll

1:08:26

say whatever. Talk to insurance guys. You

1:08:29

want to talk to the money handler.

1:08:32

Talk to the guys who have to cut checks.

1:08:35

Those are the people that

1:08:37

are going to be on top of it. And they'll be

1:08:39

on top of almost any subject

1:08:42

because the people that have

1:08:44

to write the checks are

1:08:46

the people that are on top of it, their businesses.

1:08:48

They have to know. They have to know. They

1:08:52

can't listen to Sanjay

1:08:55

Gupta

1:08:57

bloviate about the dangers

1:09:00

of this or the safety of that. They

1:09:02

have to really crunch numbers,

1:09:04

boots on the ground, and do it because

1:09:07

their business could be destroyed. So

1:09:11

they can listen to the Obama's talk

1:09:13

all they want about global warming.

1:09:16

But if the sea is going to rise 20 feet, they

1:09:19

can't insure those houses that

1:09:21

Jay-Z and Beyonce just bought. So

1:09:24

find out from them. And if they

1:09:27

will insure their house. It'll be a fortune.

1:09:29

Well, no, what I'm saying

1:09:32

is they will or they won't or it'll

1:09:34

be a fortune or it won't be a fortune.

1:09:36

But I'm saying if you want to get the number. Yeah, find

1:09:38

out what the probability is. They'll know us. They'll

1:09:40

find out because that's their business. They

1:09:42

cannot afford to insure $200 million homes that

1:09:47

are overtaken by the Pacific Ocean

1:09:49

in four years.

1:09:51

Right? So and- And by the way,

1:09:53

those of you who think to yourself, I know the natural

1:09:55

thought would be, guys

1:09:57

like Beyonce and Jay-Z, they can build

1:09:59

a wall.

1:09:59

or something to protect themselves. No, against

1:10:02

the law in California. The Coastal

1:10:05

Commission has a new policy as

1:10:07

it pertains the Pacific Ocean. You know what it's

1:10:09

called? Reclamation.

1:10:12

So if the water comes in, it's just

1:10:14

reclaiming it. You're not allowed to protect yourself.

1:10:16

So when the

1:10:17

insurance

1:10:20

guys start worrying...

1:10:23

California fuck. Those

1:10:25

of you who can't believe it's true. When

1:10:28

insurance guys start worrying

1:10:31

about excess deaths,

1:10:33

that's when you should listen. Look

1:10:35

up a guy named Ed Dowd. He's all

1:10:37

over this. Insurance guys, to

1:10:40

the best of my knowledge, Ed Dowd. I've heard him speak

1:10:42

for. They weren't that worried about COVID

1:10:45

per se, but they are

1:10:48

worried now about excess death

1:10:50

or mortality. And I think

1:10:53

when the guys who cut the checks

1:10:57

start worrying about shit

1:10:59

on any level, the check

1:11:01

writers, not the bureaucrats who

1:11:04

shuffle the checks from that taxpayer

1:11:07

over there, from Jay-Z over there and give it

1:11:09

to that guy over there. Not them.

1:11:11

You don't have to worry about them. They just waste money.

1:11:13

When the guys who have to get out their own checkbook

1:11:15

and start cutting checks

1:11:18

for the 53-year-old who was in great health and is now

1:11:20

dead, who they have a $2 million policy

1:11:23

on for $26 a month, those are people they

1:11:26

have to listen to.

1:11:29

Skin of the game. It's not too long before they

1:11:32

pay close attention to that. So

1:11:34

let me swing back around to Italy. Are

1:11:37

you aware of what happened there? Why we were talking about

1:11:39

Italy? Michael Sanger has chronicled

1:11:42

it very carefully. So

1:11:45

what happened was, first

1:11:47

of all, there was something called Pandemic

1:11:50

Inc., which is there was this

1:11:52

growing group of people who

1:11:54

were, their profession was pandemic

1:11:56

preparedness. There were a

1:11:58

giant hammer waiting for it to come.

1:11:59

waiting for a nail. They had done war

1:12:02

games just months before this

1:12:04

pandemic, though even in the war games they

1:12:06

did, they did not contemplate widespread

1:12:08

lockdown. There was never a realistic

1:12:11

policy that they considered.

1:12:13

But China does its

1:12:15

thing.

1:12:16

It's super clear that what China

1:12:18

did was a political

1:12:20

maneuver. It was

1:12:23

clearly the local Communist Party

1:12:25

leaders trying to impress the leaders up

1:12:27

on high. I'm going

1:12:30

to show you the graph of what they said

1:12:32

happened during COVID. This is the

1:12:34

graph that they got. So

1:12:36

it went up fast, it slowed, it went up

1:12:38

and here was lockdown right here. So

1:12:43

when lockdown hit, they claimed

1:12:45

there was a total

1:12:46

flat line in new cases of COVID,

1:12:48

which was a complete and categorical

1:12:51

lie. But our government

1:12:53

officials, our public health officials, bought

1:12:55

it. And

1:12:56

were enthusiastic that

1:12:59

the Wuhan officials really had done it.

1:13:01

And they actually talked to them and believed their

1:13:03

bullshit. I can't believe it. But that wasn't

1:13:05

enough to get us to do the lockdown. It

1:13:07

turns out lockdown really wasn't

1:13:10

contemplated until Italy. And

1:13:12

so when Italy, I'm trying to remember the name of

1:13:14

the district there, Lombardy. Well, the

1:13:17

Lombardy officials decided to lockdown.

1:13:20

There were something like two or three officials that really made

1:13:22

the choice. But the main guy that

1:13:25

was pushing

1:13:26

it wrote a book about it

1:13:28

right after the lockdown. Turns

1:13:31

out this guy did not have any intention

1:13:33

to have an effect on COVID. He

1:13:36

was a sinophile. He was a champion

1:13:39

of the Chinese Communist Party and

1:13:41

saw this as an opportunity to deploy

1:13:44

some of their techniques and to show how

1:13:47

wonderful Chinese policy would be

1:13:49

in Italy. And this was just

1:13:51

an opportunity for a totalitarian

1:13:53

sort of intervention. He did not think

1:13:56

it would do anything for the COVID. Maybe it would on

1:13:58

the, you know, he

1:13:58

wrote a book about it.

1:13:59

And the book was so embarrassing they took

1:14:02

the book off the market very quickly when

1:14:04

we saw Lombardy lockdown That's what

1:14:06

we decided. We must do the same

1:14:08

Or you can come to California

1:14:10

and be free And

1:14:13

when when Trump said hey, no, no, no not so much

1:14:15

then the governor stepped in and

1:14:18

that's when California did its thing I

1:14:22

Parting note I

1:14:24

Walking

1:14:26

around the Hamptons.

1:14:28

I saw a lot of benches Dedicated

1:14:31

to people Couples and

1:14:33

guys, you know a lot of many

1:14:36

dedicated benches, which is it's

1:14:38

depressing but also means you're in a pretty

1:14:40

expensive zip code, you know, yeah,

1:14:43

and

1:14:45

And I thought I don't know what the rules

1:14:48

are for dedicating benches But I

1:14:50

would like my bench dedicated

1:14:53

before I die. I'm sure you

1:14:55

can do that. I bet I never see

1:14:57

it It's always a memory of yeah.

1:14:59

Yeah, but if I could get one before

1:15:02

I died then I could

1:15:03

Stand over people and go hey

1:15:06

Off my fucking bench. Yeah, I

1:15:08

like that and they'd be like you're dead.

1:15:11

I'd be like, no turn them

1:15:13

alive and Still

1:15:15

kicking your ass get

1:15:17

your ass off mine Now I'll be gone in 11 years

1:15:20

and then you can sit into it as

1:15:22

long as you like But I would like

1:15:24

this bench with my name on it while I still

1:15:26

got air my lungs and as long as I'm around

1:15:28

No one's sitting on this damn bench get off

1:15:30

my lawn. You can look or your

1:15:33

choice now without your permission Yeah, you when

1:15:35

I'm at home on my sofa, but when

1:15:37

I leave my sofa, I need my bench. Yeah

1:15:39

Yeah, this is an outdoor sofa

1:15:42

for me with my name on would you like to

1:15:44

walk in my home?

1:15:45

I just sit on my love season all these days.

1:15:47

I like same difference. Yeah.

1:15:49

All right Drew how do

1:15:51

we you go to Adam crawl calm for all that

1:15:54

live stuff? I'll be back in the studio. The shows

1:15:56

have been a bridge because you know,

1:15:58

have we've been on the road and Drew's been

1:15:59

and generous enough to let me use

1:16:02

his condo. But adamkroll.com's

1:16:05

where all the, wow, God, coming,

1:16:07

doing tons of live events. So check

1:16:09

that out. What do you got, Drew? If you wanna

1:16:11

see more of that streaming show, this

1:16:13

is today, right? This is day and date, yes? And

1:16:15

you can see me talking to Pierre Corey.

1:16:18

And then coming up, I've got Elsine Malhatra,

1:16:21

and I've got, got so many

1:16:23

great guests coming. So it's three o'clock Pacific time,

1:16:26

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Do

1:16:28

check it out. And yeah, dr.com

1:16:31

for Adam and Drew and After Dark. And

1:16:33

until next time, Adam Kroll for Dr. Drew saying,

1:16:37

mahala. Make

1:16:38

sure you get a copy of Adam's latest

1:16:41

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1:16:46

Reminds Me of Something. It's available where

1:16:48

Finder books are sold. Leave us a voicemail at

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1:16:53

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1:16:59

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1:17:39

Hey, it's Adam

1:17:41

Carolla and I'm very excited to finally announce an evening of stand-up

1:17:44

comedy with me and

1:17:46

some of my funniest friends. Brad Williams,

1:17:49

great stand-up comedian. Kimbles

1:17:51

Hume, very funny stand-up as well. They're

1:17:55

gonna join me on stage. Where? In

1:17:58

San Diego,

1:17:59

we'll do an.

1:17:59

improvised performance. We'll also

1:18:02

be taking audience suggestions and

1:18:04

spinning them into comedy gold. And

1:18:06

you can tune in virtually for pay-per-view

1:18:08

access. And you'll have the opportunity to

1:18:11

virtually participate in the show. Tickets

1:18:13

go on

1:18:14

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1:18:16

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1:18:19

slash

1:18:20

Corolla Live. That is live1.com

1:18:24

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1:18:36

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