So I want to bring in Alex Baronson, Alex got a brand new book out, and Alex, welcome to the show.

Oh, thank you so much for having me.

So the book is called Pandemia, and I'm really happy to report that, you know,

thanks in part to, you know, to Laura Aindrum and Tucker Carlson and, you know,

other support from Fox.

It is currently the best-selling non-fiction book in the United States.

It's in the top five on Amazon as an ebook, and you can actually get it for $2.99 right now.

So people are getting it, and I think people are really desperate for information about the coronavirus that, you know,

that isn't censored by other media outlets.

And, you know, what it really says is, here's what's happened the last couple of years, and here's, you know, here's all the mistakes and all the lies that you've been told.

And, you know, here's why you should, you know, you should be wary of what you're being told going forward.

I think in every way, this has brought up question after question.

Number one, when you see the Omni-Kron variant come out.

Okay, look out, here it comes.

The follow-up question to the non-medical professional, civilians just living their lives is, if I get it, how will it affect me?

There is no indication that you get more than a low-grade fever if anything, and a running nose.

If we ran away from the possibility of getting a low-grade fever and a running nose, we would never go to school, we would never go to work.

We would never leave our house, we wouldn't get on a subway.

So why are we not talking about the ramifications of getting it and comparing it to the psychological aspect of not working, not interacting with people, not going out with friends and relatives?

I mean, I think that's a great question. I think what the public health authorities would say is, we still don't know because we, you know, there's still only a couple weeks since this developed up.

And, you know, the population in South Africa is much younger than the population in Europe or the US.

So we don't know, and there's a chance that even if it's close to as dangerous as the earlier events, because it is very transmissible, you could have lots of spikes and, you know, lots of possibilities.

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