You are now listening to the hottest true crime podcast in the street.

Welcome to another episode of affirmative murder the equal opportunity true crime comedy podcast. I'm Alvin Williams. Join us always by my partner in true crime, Fransell Evans.

What up Fran talk to the people. How are you doing? Nothing. I'm good. It's nothing to talk about.

Nothing. Good man. Just trying to survive the heat other than that man. I'm good. Live in life. It's the best possible way I possibly can.

What would that entail? What are you doing when you say that? Waking up every day. Being able to go to work. Some people don't wake up. Some people don't have a job.

Some people getting these monkey pockets. I am. And you know monkey pockets are going around. I don't know where that's going to go.

Yeah. Is he going to top COVID? We don't know. Well, here's the interesting see monkey pox affects your it's a disease of vanity.

So people getting these bumps on their skin and stuff. So now where everybody wanted to know what was in the COVID vaccine.

Yeah. Those people don't care anymore and are lined up around blocks to get the monkey pox vaccine.

There's a shortage of like they have to make stipulations because they don't you know it's in high demand.

Because nobody wants those bumps all over their body. So how's it transmitted touch same like I think through like what's the word like respiratory like breathing.

Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Just close contact in that way like you know that you know spit particles and that regard and people are kind of making it out to be a gay disease.

But is it is it like and that's wrong? Is it do you have monkey pox but don't know it yet or is like

Yeah. Yeah. If you have the early you got I mean you know it because you get these bumps on your

like early stages there's an early stages of monkey pox for sure. Yeah. That's the point I'm concerned about.

Yeah. Well, you could get it from somebody that they don't have like showing monkey pox.

Yeah. But that's the thing is like it's not a fatal disease. Like it has the same symptoms as like a cold or like the chicken

pox like body aches and things of that nature. But like you're not going to die from it. But people are concerned that those

scars are going to the bumps are going to leave scars. Like they're not just going to go away. You know, like I have

still have like pock marks in places on my body. I don't have a ton of them. But you scratch them and they've

you know and they they they scar over in the permanent. So if you have them in your on your face and all

of your body you could you know fuck around and scratch them and then they're never going away. Yeah.

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