Yeah. You know, like, you should, if you are not expecting pushback and critique and blowback,

then, like, maybe you're not really prepared to, like, step into, you know, an advocacy role.

And, like, yeah, like Phil was saying, there's kind of this, like, shell game of like,

oh, well, am I, you know, did I say this as a researcher or did I say this as an advocate? Because, you know, like, I think that like different standards should apply to me. Like, and, you know, I think that somewhat different standards should apply, but like, yeah, it's, it's pretty clear when you're doing advocacy versus when you're doing, you know, like I was just doing like laboriously and very dryly, like trying to break down like

a methodological critique of scientific work or something. But it's all connected. I mean,

because it's like what is going on in the Atlantic piece that that Emily Oster actually wrote,

right? Is that especially like this has a lot of contacts with our discussion from the episode

on Thursday,

our main feed episode where we talked about how some patients with solid organ transplants

aren't having a blunted response to the vaccines and are not necessarily developing

antibodies at the rate that other people are. Right. So Emily Oster even acknowledged

this in one of the mommy blogger podcast

interviews that I listened to her in where she said basically like, yeah, so, you know, I think

things can really go back to normal for families. They don't have to be stuck inside because, you know,

kids aren't able to be vaccinated yet while the childless families are out

picnicking and celebrating Fourth of July, you know, except for those families, you know,

that are like immune compromised or whatever, right? Like, she's not only saying in her like

three to six foot advocacy work that some people are disposable, namely teachers, and that it doesn't

really matter if children are exposed to a virus that we don't really understand for no good

reason.

She's also saying that, like, that, you know, families that have sick people in them don't

matter as much as families that don't

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