And I can tell you the speed it's moving at, but I can't tell you both at the same time.

I cannot be certain of both independent variables.

And I think that we've got to keep that in mind.

So that when I listen to this committee hearing, the House hearing,

I'm thinking, oh my God, the medical system is screwed up,

they're going to mandate all the stuff.

Well, look, if things fall apart,

we'll have to at some level, okay?

And I'm not talking about destruction and Armageddon

and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. I'm talking about like part of your house is getting

the wood bricks are getting loose and you're going to have to fix it. You're going to have to

rebuild it or you're going to have to do it like we're creating our own world. There's no reason that we will have to have the same system,

same clunking, loathsome, hideous system that's going toward the cliff and Babylon or something, we can kind of

tinker and change. And even if these morons put us under the who or of course none of us want to go along with that.

But us is a lot more potent as an interactive group than just the number of us to talk on or listen to paint.

Okay?

This stuff spreads.

So getting back to the House Committee meeting, yeah, it's like blah, blah, blah, are they going to do anything about it? Well, I don't know. I doubt it, but in a recent Pupil or Harris poll, 50% of Americans said that they felt that these vaccines were causing illness.

Now, does that change anything? Should they have known about it? These measles that are out there, you know, changing genders and changing religions and blah blah blah.

Does it mean that they're going to do anything? No, but that means people don't have faith in the system.

They're going to find alternatives.

And in that we have uncertainty. We have uncertainty about what's going to happen, but they have

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