I mean, let me list this off for you, and you guys will just be astounded on how much they got wrong.

The origin of the disease, they talked about asymptomatic spread.

They were wrong.

PCR testing, they got that terribly wrong.

The fatality rate, as we just discussed, lockdowns, community triggers, business closures, school closures, quarantining

health people, impacting on the youth, right? The hospital overload they were wrong on,

plexiclass barriers, social distancing, outside spread, masks, variant impact, the natural immunity, vaccine efficacy, vaccine entry. The list goes

on and on. Everything that they asserted on this massive list of things, they were wrong.

Hello, my name is Anne McElheny. And I'm Phila McAleher. Welcome to the Philems Scoop Yes And it's March now It's March now and it's still raining Still raining at California And look we're dressed like We're literally dressed like people Like you know Like we're in Colorado in the mountains You know It's unbelievable It's basically freezing We're freezing here and we're d And the experts, of course, the experts who just love experts. So all the experts are allowing all the water that's falling is just flowing into the ocean. Yes. Because, you know, storing it up, you'd need to be a really, to think of that as a good idea, wouldn't you? Well, building reservoirs, the environmentalists won't allow us to build any more reservoirs, build any more dams. In fact, they want to demolish all the dams. So then they can complain about droughts, even though, I mean, it's got to be beyond trillions and trillions, whatever the, so you've got millions, billions and trillions, whatever the... And gazillions. After that's gazillions. I believe it. I think we need it, Hart, who we'll be talking to later on the show, to talk about what's after trillion? Yes. But anyway, I mean, the amount of water, like woodland hills, right, which is really this desert up by Calabasas, right? They've had something like 10 inches in the last day or two. We've had a fair few inches ourselves down here, you know. Yeah, yeah, four inches in downtown L.A., like yesterday. I mean, it's just rain, rain, and there's more rain coming. Yeah, you know, and I was just reading like somebody called Daniel McAvoy, a regional climatologist with Western Regional Climate Center said, this has been one of the coldest winters in many decades for a lot of places, you know, coldest, you know. Climate change. Remember that? Remember global warming? Yeah. So, um, but the cold is part of the global warming. Everything is part of the global warming though, apparently. Climate chaos. Exactly. Anyway, we have, we have had an extraordinary amount of weather and we don't want it anymore.

We've had enough of that weather thing.

Thanks very much.

We'd like to go back to the just lovely.

It's been cold this Christmas.

The one thing that's very funny though is that the, I think I said that. Maybe if I said that before in the podcast, but excuse me if I'm repeating myself. but honestly they've literally said this kind of thing

where they've said like that the weather people,

the meteorologists here, they're super excited.

So they're all animated because normally what they do

is they're going lovely day today, lovely day tomorrow. And now they're going storm and dren. No, they're so excited. And we've had special news. You know, people in the field. They've cancelled, you know, shows, TV shows to bring us a news hour at 7pm

to talk about the weather. And, you know, by the way, it's five inches of rain and 10. And, you know, of course, this city is not... Not equipped for it. Not equipped for it. So everything's leaking. Everyone's house is leaking. Everyone's cars leaking. It's actually funny. We're kind of a bit flipping about it. but actually it's been dangerous

because trees have fallen over

and stuff like that

on top of cars

...