Well, we've got a big hour.

Lots to get to this hour.

Why does it feel,

Joe Bartlett, does it feel like a long week this week? It does, doesn't it? Not really. Did you have a holiday? Oh, yeah, it was a four-day week. I guess it's okay. It's just me. I don't know. It's just me. Maybe it's the, well, you're in the warmer weather. It's a cold.

I think it's the cold.

This bitter cold wears you down.

I just can't take it. So it's eight weeks until spring. Don't worry about it. This is the two-year anniversary of the first case of the coronavirus in the United States. It was two years ago today, January 20th, it was February. Well, you got to remember

it was Fauci kept saying it was nothing to worry about. Don't worry, it's going away. Remember he kept

saying when the weather's warm, it'll go? So it wasn't until March, was it early March that we

started to really worry that, remember de Blasio talked about closing the schools? Yep. By the way, just remember this with Cuomo. De Blasio wanted to close the schools at the beginning, and Cuomo said, absolutely not. He can't do it. I'm overriding that. So it was Cuomo, who had the worst track record on the virus. He wouldn't shut down. He wouldn't close the schools.

He wouldn't do anything.

He ordered nursing homes to take in patients with the virus.

He killed 10,000 senior citizens that way.

He was a total disaster.

And he started doing those briefings.

And I don't think they would have been successful if he had just done them. You have to have a lockdown. People have to be trapped in their home to actually watch a Cuomo briefing. But it was something to do, and there was something powerful about it. You know, he was very tough, and he looked like he could get a hold of this. He was full of crap and everything he said, but it looked tough. It looked like he was going to do something. It took a while.

It took about four months to realize with all his charts and graphs and that he didn't know what the hell he was talking about.

And then he's gone.

The Chris Cuomo testimony was released yesterday.

It's just, you know, he's a nice guy, Chris Cuomont. I'd say he has an IQ of

85, maybe. No, serious. I'm serious. 85, maybe 90. So they talked to him for six hours. And I give

these prosecutors credit, anybody that could listen to this guy for six hours deserve some sort of an

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