I'm wired in a way that when someone decides to pick a fight, I'm game.

And so I'm going to take you through that little skirmish that's been taking place all week.

If you have not been paying attention to your newspapers, they went after the fact that we applied for PPP.

They finally broke us. They got the heat on the story.

They got down there and found out that we actually had our accountant reach out to us.

And then they said to us, did you know that there's PPP available if you need more money and if you may have to lay off some of your employees?

And we said, wow, that would be really helpful right now.

And so we filled out all the paperwork. We sent it off.

And then in a surprising turn of events, we got a check that helped us keep our employees employed.

That's the huge story that broke this week. It's incredible. They got us red handed.

Anyway, let me take you through this ridiculous set of headlines and the stories they thought meant something to you.

The Trump administration bailed out prominent anti-vaccine groups during a pandemic.

This is the Washington Post and how it all started.

The groups that received the loans are the National Vaccine Information Center, Mercola Health Resources, the informed consent action network,

the Children's Health Depends, and the 10 penny Integrative Medical Center, proud to say all of those people are friends of mine.

According to the Center for Countering Digital Hate, great name, Center for Countering Digital Hate.

What this has to do with hate, I have no idea. An advocacy group based in the United Kingdom, not even here in America,

where anybody cares about the PPP that fights misinformation and conducts the research using public documents.

Oh my God, they were in the public, hidden in the public.

The group relied on data released in early December by the small business administration response to a lawsuit from the Washington Post

and other news organizations.

Well, I mean, first of all, the Center for Countering Digital Hate.

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