I don't care if it's Alex Jones or Andrew Bright-Barr.

It is healthy to have people asking questions and exploring theories.

And it's okay if they turn out to be wrong.

Because when you fear exploring theories because you might be wrong,

then you leave some things unsaid and undiscovered. The scientific method requires

that you fail until you get it right and you document those failures along the way.

That's important. For every great invention there's a thousand failures before it.

And you know the old adage.

It is important to say out loud what people are thinking. And I've said all along. It doesn't have to be that there's

anything to it. There are things that if I say today you go yep that four years ago

ago I get on my Facebook memories a on this day and a couple weeks ago I a couple weeks ago I don't know sometime in a week, two weeks ago, I get a Facebook

memory that says they are rapidly working to get a quote-unquote vaccine.

Once that happens, all hell breaks loose.

Because the only thing these people have had to latch on to

has been their mask and the six feet that they made up and they've admitted they made it up

they made it up made it up they've admitted they made it up, made it up, they've admitted they made it up, and they've

admitted that the masks don't work.

Ironically, Fauchy admitted the masks don't work before he mandated the masks.

In fact, he did an interview early on and he said,

so you don't think we need to wear it.

And he said, no, you get schmuts on your face, you get it all, you keep poking at it.

I see video now of things that were happening at the time, politicians, people being interviewed.

...