Now we are very excited to bring in one of the brightest minds out there when it comes to talking

about COVID-19, the vaccine. And really this area in general, he's an internist, a cardiologist,

an author, does a great job on the radio. It does a little bit of everything. He's Uber talented.

And basically he's a lot smarter than all three of us put together. That is Dr. Peter McCullough,

Dr. So it's great to get you on. Very excited to talk to you. I know this is a realm that you've

been operating in for a while. Yeah, well, thanks for having me. It's great to be with the team.

Definitely. Well, speaking about team, obviously we're a sports show. And we've seen this connection

to the vaccine for COVID-19. And some very interesting situations and statistics when it comes to some

of the most in shape of the population, which are athletes, whether that be professional,

whether that be amateur. We're seeing it in Europe with guys falling out due to cardiac events.

And the numbers are just increasing by the tens and tens and tens to what we normally had

before this vaccine. And without sounding too generalized or are too oversimplifying it too much,

do you see this correlation between the vaccine? And athletes just for lack of a better term,

falling out. I think there's clearly great concern. Let's just go back. So before the vaccines.

So with coronavirus, it was known in 1992 Ralph Barrack at the University of North Carolina,

Chapel 1992 showed that if you gave animals enough coronavirus, it could cause myocarditis,

actually caused heart fire 1992. And so with COVID, before the vaccines, there was enough of a

concern that the infection could cause heart damage. That, you know, the NCAA Big 10 had an

entire myocarditis screening program. The US military had a myocarditis screening program.

And the Big 10, the paper was published by Daniels and colleagues in this involved, you know,

football players and thousands of athletes across different sports. They underwent detailed blood

testing, EKG, and in some cases, MRI. They found a handful of cases, which looked like

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