So Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had some tough questions in his Senate confirmation hearing. Did you watch any of that?

I listened to some of it. It's like a circus. Well, here's the amazing thing to me is, and it's part of the society we live in now.

Part of it is everybody feels like they have an instantaneous voice to be seen by the world.

But the, the, okay, so here's a great example.

My, my wife and I have had been offered numerous vaccines by our daughter, for, for our

daughter.

Yeah.

Who's 19 months old.

Some of them we have elected to do.

Some of them we have not elected to do.

We have researched. We've talked to friends who

are in the medical profession on almost all of these. Like, what are the pros? What are the cons?

We've read about them. Some we've elected to do. It doesn't make us anti-vax or anti-science

that we have said, based on what we have read and the information that we have received, we are willing to do these things because of the risk versus reward, not these.

And it's insulting when you see these senators who don't know for their heads from their asses, most of them, other than

like Rand Paul, maybe a couple, or not even doctors or any medical training whatsoever.

And they're sitting in judgment of this guy for saying, hey, on these areas, I have these

concerns.

And I think the public needs to know about them.

It's insulting to every person who has made educated choices, who wants to do the right thing,

who doesn't walk in with any preconceived notions, and just I'm going to read this information and then make the best decision.

What you're doing when you do that is pushing people away from potentially getting vaccines because they're going, why are you pushing so hard to get this done?

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