Good morning. It is Thursday, March 23rd, five minutes after 11. You're listening to Kendall and KC on 93

WIBC. His name is Rob Kendall. My name is KC Daniels, and we're glad you're joining us this morning.

If you'd like to follow along on YouTube, you can do that just typing,

Kendall and KC into the YouTube search bar. And there we are.

So this week, the CEO of Moderna testified before hearing held before the Senate Committee on Health,

Education, Labor and Pensions, and was questioned by several of the committee's members,

including Senator Rand Paul. And he got worked up. Rand Paul is awesome.

Portion of his questions were focused on myocarditis, which is an inflammation of the heart muscle.

After many individuals receive from the COVID-19 vaccine.

Yeah. So a couple of clips here. And again, Rand Paul is overwhelmingly not even close the

best member of the United States Senate, just like so weird. Kentucky has the two best.

They've got Thomas Massey in the house, but they also have Mitch McConnell.

It's just so weird, isn't it? How could the same people who elect Thomas Massey and Rand Paul also

elect Mitch McConnell? And they have a Democrat mayor or governor. I'm sorry. So it's very weird.

But anyway, this CEO from Moderna is up there. And I love how this guy won sounds like a

bond villain. Listen to this guy speak and tell me if he doesn't sound like a bond villain.

And to Rand Paul points out that the CEO of the to the CEO of Moderna that they gave $400

million to the National Institute of Health, which is a total conflict of interest. Take a listen.

Moderna recently paid NIH $400 million. Do you believe it creates a conflict of interest

for the government employees who are making money now off of the vaccine to also be dictating

the policy about how many times we have to take the vaccine? Good morning, Senator.

Indeed, we recently made a before Christmas last year, a 400 million dollar payment to be an

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