This is John Bachelor.

In a lengthy conversation with Hoover Scholar, Victor Davis Henson, over two weeks, we

touched on many aspects of the gap opening between citizens of the United States and the

government, especially what Victor calls the unelected members of the government.

Ood during the virus, for example, made rules that were illogical.

A mom and pop store had to shut, so people wouldn't spread the virus by shopping there,

but the big box store stayed open and other inconsistencies.

Here's Victor.

Well, it had this idea that we were going to give to the unelected based on what the CDC

or the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases on the Anthony Fauci said was important

or was imperative to save us from this pandemic.

And how that filtered out, John, was that if you were in my local town and you sold

shoes in a mom and pop store or you had roses in a flower shop, they shut you down because

they did not want people coming to your store and spreading it.

But if you went a mile away to a huge Walmart which had shoes and had flowers and everything

else, it was wide open with the thousand people in it.

So it was in the same thing was true of medical practices that individual doctors and their

practices could not make informed decisions about whether somebody should be vaccinated

or not or whether somebody should have access to a particular protocol that they thought

might be a facet.

It was the entrance into every aspect of our lives that they pretty much favored the

powerful and the wealthy, big pharma, big corporations.

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