They come out 92 times, they're like, oh, hey, yeah, my drug is so great.

My kid is so great.

Yeah, it's like, yeah, why see like held back two years, you know?

They're like, come on.

But this is what we accept.

We accept this of drug companies.

It's like, but the problem is that people die because there's side effects to this, right?

And we allow it.

The fact is that we allow this to happen.

So this is a very interesting trial where they looked at positive trials versus negative

trials by year.

So before year 2000, what you see is that a lot of trials were positive.

57% of trials were positive.

After year 2000, only 8% were.

And what was the difference?

That was the year that everybody had to register what their endpoints were.

So that means there is no more cheating because what used to happen before 2000 is that

you'd finish a trial and say your outcome was heart attacks.

But you look at the data and says, oh, the heart attack data is negative.

So let's make it heart attacks and strokes and hospitalization.

Does that work?

And it's like, no, okay, well, let's add, you know, stubbing your toe.

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