We have a very important show today. I've got some, I think it's like breaking news on the health front.

My guest, some of you already know, Dr. Peter McCullough, for those of you that haven't heard this before,

he has 1,000 publications, 700 citations in the National Library of Medicine.

He's testified before the U.S. Senate, the House of Representatives, European Parliament,

state capitals on public health

policy. But perhaps he's most famous because he's been on Joe Rogan and Theo Vaughn.

That's all I found out about you. My staff said, hey, have you seen this guy? And my son,

who's not into this at all, said, Dad, you got to watch this guy. And I sat down. It was a long

interview. Yes, yes. Both go for many hours. And, you know, kids nowadays, they don't have cable

TV. Right. Right. So they are truly unplugged. And so they get information through podcasts.

What astounds me, and a lot of these podcasters, particularly

Rogan and Bond, the mean age of their listeners are in their mid-20s, Lance, and they listen

for hours. What do kids nowadays ever spend hours listening to? It's stunning. It is. Well,

but I think people like you and I think Joe helped to create the genre to a great degree of Jordan Peterson.

If you have a meaningful conversation, people will stay because I was told you you got to keep it short, seven minutes, 15 minutes.

I said, I actually know if the conversation is relevant, it can go a lot longer.

I have a question for you, though. I wrote it down.

This Ivermectin, it was shocking to me. It won the Nobel Prize in 2015, and yet it's been one of the most villainized

and misunderstood. What's going on there? Is it really just, is it an intrusion in the

pharmaceutical world that something like

ivermectin can be potent and affordable? And what's the story with that? Ivermectin is an

anti-infective, so it's an anti-parasitic agent, but it's clearly a disruptive force in medicine.

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