It should have been really surprised.

That's the shock of the whole thing, actually, when you look back and say, why did they

think it was just some virus that this guy, Martin Yee, pulled out of a lymph node, he

could have pulled anything out of that lymph node.

It probably had a hundred different things in there that he could have identified.

Just pulled out.

Why did anybody fall for that?

They wanted like hell to keep going, doing what they were doing, and you get used to

things.

They didn't start all that stuff on one day.

They started a little bit of time, too.

They didn't, all of a sudden, one day, say, we're going to go from being clean-cut kids

that get three square meals a day, and they just slowly started picking up more and more

riotous kind of living, and you get used to things, I guess, and then I don't know.

Somebody put the suggestion out.

The CDC wanted that they did want to have a plague, and it was a good, you know, it

looks like a nice possibility, and they went for it.

Remember the actor, Errol Flynn?

Errol Swatch Buckler, he was in, you know, Robin Hood, and Captain Blood, and he died

on his 50th birthday, or around his 50th birthday, he was only 50 years old.

He was so burnt out, so washed out that when the doctor, who he died up in Canada, when

the doctor did an autopsy, couldn't believe that he was alive for the last five years.

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