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Slack.com slash DHQ. The Michael Knowles public health protection pledge just got a major

boost on Capitol Hill yesterday. You may recall, a month or so ago, I mentioned on this show

that I would not vote for any candidate for federal office in November that did not vote

to subpoena Dr. Fauci and to take away his salary. A congressional candidate in North

Carolina, Bo Heins, took my off the cuff remark and wrote it up as a formal pledge at which

point dozens of congressional candidates and sitting members signed it. Then, a couple

weeks ago, Arizona Congressman Paul Gosar entered my pledge almost verbatim as a formal house

resolution, meaning that sitting members of Congress could now sign on to co-sponsor

the bill. At this point, Dr. Fauci basically evaporated into thin air that once ubiquitous

face, that folksy little voice, that pompous scientific smirk that had dominated every

media platform for two years just gone overnight. The political winds had clearly shifted against

Fauci and he went into hiding. The only thing that was lacking was support in the Senate,

which we now have thanks to Senator Rand Paul. Senator Paul has actually gone even further

than my pledge called for. He has proposed an amendment that would not only investigate

Fauci and stop paying his salary, but would abolish his position altogether. The Paul

amendment would reorganize Fauci's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

into three separate research institutes, each with its own director, removing entirely

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