Go!

Dr. Aschim George, you and your company the bipartisan commission for bio-defense.

There's no way I said that right.

It seems absurd when I say it.

It's very fancy.

That's my old job, you know.

Bio-defense, chairman, or as you how do you become the leader of that that seems um.

Do they call you?

Do you apply?

I haven't seen that in the one hand at this point.

Right.

Right.

Well, you know, I.

I think the people that have come to the to this community to the bio-defense arena came to it from any number of different other.

I think it was a lot of life paths for me.

I was in the army as you know and went to desert storm and had to deal with anthrax potentially being loaded into Saddam Hussein's Iraqi missiles and us having to take anthrax vaccine that had just been like emergency use authorized by the FDA.

And as a military intelligence officer looking at what the intelligence had to say about the threat.

That's how I got my start in it.

And then after the army, I went into public health.

I had a master's before and then went on to talk to you off here because I don't know me personally.

This is I'm really glad we're talking like this because there's buzzwords here all the time.

And we don't know what that mean about partisan.

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