Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump, Tylenol, and giving everyone a headache.

In a truly bizarre announcement, Trump made some dubious claims about Tylenol,

claims that will go over, and that I'm sure by the time you watch this,

medical professionals all over every platform are addressing. But the dramatic claims were so

bizarre that people might have missed what seemed to be an admission by Trump that his claims

weren't actually proven.

Trump teased the announcement the day before, saying it would be the, quote,

biggest medical announcement in America's history.

What was his announcement?

He claimed that Tylenol, that's acetaminophen, or it might be called paracetamol where you live. Anyway, touted a link between the common medication and autism.

Researchers, scientists, and medical professionals came out screaming that the full body of evidence doesn't support his claims. But here's the weird

part. I think Trump might know that. Trump said, quote, nothing bad can happen. It can only good

happen. But with Tylenol, don't take it. Don't take it. And if you can't live,

if your fever's so bad, you have to take one, because there's no alternative to that, sadly.

First question, what can you take instead? It's actually, there's not an alternative to that. And as you know, other of the

medicines are absolutely proven bad. I mean, they've been proven bad. With the aspirins and the

Advils and others, right? And they've been proven bad. That's a direct quote from the president of the United States.

The other medicines are, quote, absolutely proven bad.

His words.

The others are absolutely proven bad.

But he isn't saying that about Tylenol. It certainly seems that a major policy

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