3 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss the psychological effect of "visible" diseases like monkeypox, which they argue is more effective at inducing fear than COVID-19 due to vanity and social stigma. They also mention the emergence of "Tomato Flu" in India as another example of the constant stream of viral threats in the media. The conversation reflects a growing distrust in public health narratives and a change in personal hygiene habits, such as avoiding public restrooms.
Referencing an interview with Dr. Peter McCullough, the hosts discuss the theory that allowing COVID vaccines to expire or lose potency through improper storage may have inadvertently saved lives. They return to the theme of vanity, suggesting that the fear of looking "bad on Zoom" is a more powerful motivator for the monkeypox vaccine than the fear of death. The segment critiques the "up-to-date" vaccine culture and its reliance on social pressure.
Tulsi Gabbard tells Fox News's Will Cain that a "machine" led by the Obamas and Clintons is pulling the strings of the Biden administration. Adam Curry plays a 2016 clip of Barack Obama joking about having a "front man" with an earpiece so he could deliver lines from his basement. The hosts discuss a viral clip of Obama seemingly ignoring Joe Biden at a White House event as evidence of the true power dynamic.
