Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dylan show. Happy Memorial Day. Thanks everyone for your service.

What does Memorial Day mean to you? So much. So much. Correct. Now the Olympics are

happening in Tokyo, what we think. I'm we I'm weezing when I go to breathe. I don't know what that is,

but it's not. I it would make a lot of sense if I got this right at the end. Like after I've

been vaccinated a month after this is all over, I just dropped dead. Like I made it through the entire

thing I went on the road. I was not taking it seriously. I barely wore a mask. Finally,

it vaccinated Memorial Day. Everything opens back up. I dropped out of it when it's not even a

new story. It's not even in the top five news stories. I just pass away from COVID.

Tokyo is learning that the only force stronger than a pandemic is the Olympics.

Olympics. Olympic organizers say games must go on. Tokyo is getting hit. In Japan, the population

is turned against the Olympics. One poll found a whopping 83% oppose staging the games this summer.

83%. Nevertheless, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshida Sugah, Tokyo organizing committee president

Sakohashimoto and international Olympic committee president Thomas Bach insist that the show must go on.

He goes. IOC, the Olympics committee, their spokesman, Mark Adams,

went as far to say we listen, but won't be guided by public opinion. That should be

the quote of everyone in power anywhere. We listen, but we won't be guided by public opinion.

We're listening, but that's where it ends. It ends at listening.

So they have a state of emergency happening right now because of COVID.

And hospital capacity is a problem. And they're in some other, some type of lockdown, I believe.

And they're going to do the Olympics. There's also militarized security measures,

including surface to air missiles, ratcheted to the roof of an apartment complex

defendoff terrorist attacks. That's nice. They want, you know, Olympics brings in a lot of money.

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