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I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses. I love walking with the dog for long periods of

time, hopefully it's snowing and you've got to wrap up warm. So I think a frozen nose is

a sweaty armpit because like you're wrapped up so warm but then you're climbing hampsed

heath and you get to the top and you're like, and then you can see the breath, but then your nose

is still freezing to top. Joy in every sip with red cups now back at Starbucks.

Dr. Don Garcia has a way of describing COVID's impact on Latino communities. It's not subtle.

He calls it biologic genocide. That is a loss of the gene for a fertilization.

So I take issue with your use of the word genocide that say, well the pandemic is affecting

everyone. It's neutral. Well, it's not neutral to me because I'm in the eye of the fire.

Where Dr. Garcia is more precisely is Clinica Romero. It's a health center in Los Angeles,

which is a city that's seen its Latino population ravaged over the course of the pandemic.

It would be neutral if every community was equally affected or everyone's homes would be

are burning, but that's not the case. The homes or the families of the West Side are not being

moved down the way to be burned down in Boyle Heights, East Los Angeles, Pico Union, West Lake.

So you're saying allowing that to happen is a choice. Yes, yes. I read this statistic the other day

that the mortality rate among Latinos increased by 48 percent during the pandemic in Los Angeles.

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