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Hi, hi, good morning. A man for the time. It's Dr. Doom. Good morning, sir.

Good morning, Stephanie, and crew. How are you guys doing?

Ah, well, you know, we were just saying, Doc, that it's not even just, you know, the stats we can all

look at. It's just anecdotally the number of people I know that have, you know, breakthrough

infections, the number of, you know, random like friends, my bike shop, my handyman, like people,

I just, you know, you obviously are getting infected. The numbers here in LA are through the roof.

So how are you feeling? Because I know they're saying, could be January 19th is the peak and then

it goes down, but maybe not. We also have factors here that don't look as good in some of these

other countries for different reasons, right? I mean, yeah, you know, I mean, if you know, like we're

drinking our own pee, you know, there's factors like that. I'm trying. I'm not going to react to that,

but thank you. Thank you. But, you know, there's thing that is that I'm very at this point,

wary about predictions of where this is and where it's going. It just, yeah, we keep getting

surprised that a prediction made by experts turns out nothing necessarily be true. And I'm a

cron. Nobody saw this coming. It popped out of Southern Africa in late November, became a problem

in December and we're still dealing with it. And hopefully it'll go away, but what if it just

levels off? It really does depend on how many people are still going to be susceptible to getting

it. And I think, you know, a lot of people are saying, well, where everybody's eventually going to

get Omicron is going to get a breakthrough or something close to that because it's just very

prevalent. And it's, you know, it's not as benign as people would like to think either because

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