But what's absurd about this whole debate is it's still not fully the way it should function.

So instead of just saying the schools should pay the players, which they're still not allowed to do directly, they're saying, oh, these boosters can buy the name, image, and likeness of players. But then they don't use the name image and likeness of players. So they're basically just paying them to play. So why don't we just make that the system? At least some of this reform seems very fair, considering how much these students put in, and a lot of them end up

losing money in the process. Welcome to The Lost Debate, a show for Politically Ecclectics.

I'm Robbie Bredford. I'm Corey Breslaught.

Well, Corey, what do we have today?

On today's show, we'll update you all on the war in Ukraine and one of its far-reaching consequences, the global food shortage. Is big tech too big? We'll discuss why Congress has Google's ad business in its crosshairs. The man who attacked Day Chappelle on stage is giving his side of the story, but according

to Dave, the attacker's story may end with him.

And finally, two legends of college football are throwing more shade than the bleachers at

Brian Denny Stadium provide.

The latest on the very public spat between coaches Nick Sabin and Jimbo Fisher.

But first things, first, you can never have too

many deadly viruses going around. So Monkeypox is here to make sure nobody gets too comfortable.

But in all seriousness, the surgeon general says it's no time to panic.

This is a virus that is rare in humans, but when it does come up, it's a serious one that we should

investigate and we got to make sure that we understand if and how it is spreading. At this time,

we don't want people to worry. At this point, again, these numbers are still small. We want

them to be aware of these symptoms and if they have any concerns to reach out to their doctor.

Great, another virus. Are you worried, Robbie? I'm not worried. I think, you know, I'm not any more

worried about this than a lot of other things in the world right now. And I think, you know,

the numbers here right now are pretty small. As of Saturday, WHO said there are 92 cases in 12

countries. There are about 28 other suspected cases in the U.S.

There's very few. There's six people who sat near an infected traveler on an international flight

...