| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Fauci's Mind-Boggling Statement
00:03:07
|
|
| A woman reporter mentioned that spousal abuse was up 20%. | |
| I have no idea if it's true. | |
| I would not be surprised if it is true. | |
| But I have no proof other than the woman said it to the governor of New York State. | |
| My role, which I accept, and I accept the consequences of if I turn out to have... | |
| Not played a responsible role or an accurate role. | |
| I fully own what I have been saying. | |
| I have asked from the beginning, is the cure worse than the disease? | |
| It is a question that needs to be asked. | |
| It doesn't seem to be asked. | |
| Because we have put decision-making, we have taken it away from the civilian and given it to the experts. | |
| My entire life, I have known that that is a stupid thing to do. | |
| Experts are... | |
| Experts. | |
| That's all they are. | |
| But in the age of secularism, they are the priests of science. | |
| And just like the priests of ancient life, they were regarded as bringing down the final word, God's word, if you will. | |
| So, too, that is how experts are regarded. | |
| Experts run the gamut of moron to wise, just as every other group of human beings. | |
| From corrupt to honest, just like every other human being, but they are not regarded as such. | |
| You say somebody has a doctorate in molecular biology, and you just shut up. | |
| That's it. | |
| And the proof is a statement That was made by Dr. Fauci, which is mind-boggling, and he was asked, and I will play for it as soon as we can get it. | |
| My wife sent the clip here, but it is not working because you need a sign-in to get into that clip, Sean tells me. | |
| But I will play it for you over and over and over. | |
| He was asked two days ago when this will end, when he foresees the opening up of society, when there are zero cases and zero deaths. | |
| If there is anyone listening who does not regard that as Frighteningly stupid. | |
| And he is an honest man, a good man, a scientist, all the good things. | |
|
Liberals And The Left-Right Divide
00:06:42
|
|
| I'm not saying this ad hominem. | |
| I'm talking about the statement. | |
| The statement is frighteningly stupid. | |
| But this is the mindset of the expert. | |
| Because they don't have the wisdom to govern a society. | |
| But we have given them the power to run society. | |
| You understand that there will be no America as we have known it for so long if we have to wait for no cases and no deaths This is it's a it's a very scary thing it was played I I wouldn't have even believed that if I didn't hear him say it By sheer good chance I was listening in on the I | |
| was listening in the car going to pick up food at a restaurant. | |
| I was listening to Tucker Carlson, and he is the one who played it. | |
| And sure enough, that is exactly what it was. | |
| That should scare you. | |
| That's very scary. | |
| You know, Sweden continues to be open. | |
| I had heard that it was locking down. | |
| Did you hear that too? | |
| They've added restrictions, but they're under tremendous pressure. | |
| They're under tremendous pressure for many reasons, because if they don't turn out to have mass death, then we all will have closed down our societies for no good reason. | |
| The unquestioning part of the American people, almost all on the left, is that the American people are not going to be a part of the American people. | |
| Oh, we have to close down. | |
| It is truly fascinating. | |
| Real Clear Politics put up my piece, which always pleases me, because it's the finest collection of left and right viewpoints on the internet. | |
| Real Clear Politics. | |
| So they took my column this week on the COVID-19 and the left-right divide, how it so shows how we think differently, we are built differently, our brains function differently. | |
| There is nothing in common between left and right. | |
| Conservatives and liberals can have things in common, but left and right cannot. | |
| Left and liberals don't have anything in common. | |
| Liberals don't know that, and that is the great tragedy of our society. | |
| It is, because if the liberals became anti-left, America would be guaranteed a beautiful future. | |
| But the left is a completely destructive force, and it is fascinating. | |
| You have it? | |
| Good. | |
| Let's play it. | |
| At yesterday's coronavirus briefing, Dr. Anthony Fauci was asked when the restrictions on normal life will end in this country. | |
| Here's how he replied. | |
| If we get to the part of the curve that Dr. Burke showed yesterday when it goes down to essentially no new cases, no deaths at a period of time. | |
| So it'll be fixed when we have no new cases and no deaths. | |
| Okay, good, perfect. | |
| Thank you, Sean. | |
| Had you heard that, Mr. Producer? | |
| No new cases and no deaths? | |
| I can't conceive of that happening in the year 2020. There's a social price paid by masks as well. | |
| There's ambivalence with regard to masks. | |
| I would not have come down on the side of people should wear them. | |
| People working with people who might be infected or who are infected, obviously, they should wear them. | |
| Adam Carolla was on my L.A. station earlier this morning discussing our film No Safe Spaces. | |
| And he put it well. | |
| He said this one-size-fits-all idea, he says, you know, there's zero tolerance. | |
| Exactly right. | |
| It's foolish. | |
| What did he mention? | |
| The horse trail by his house. | |
| You can't ride a horse. | |
| Because you might cross someone six feet. | |
| You might cross somebody within six feet. | |
| Is that it? | |
| Your horse may have it. | |
| You never know. | |
| The left and the experts, of course, have a way out. | |
| No matter what happens, they were right. | |
| Get it? | |
| That's why they're so angry at Sweden. | |
| 50 deaths in Sweden yesterday? | |
| And 50 the day before and 50 the day before. | |
| That's a real exponential increase. | |
| Yeah, no, I understand. | |
| The herd instinct of the human being is very distressing to me. | |
| It's very interesting. | |
| I have always studied goodness, because evil is the norm. | |
| Goodness is the exception. | |
| So, how to make good people is the most important question society could ever ask. | |
| We don't ask that anymore. | |
| It's just not asked. | |
| We assume people are born good, so we teach them how racist America is, and that makes them a good person, fighting racism, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, and environmental degradation. | |
| Then you're a good person. | |
| So, I studied goodness. | |
| Particularly, I was fascinated by who rescued Jews during World War II. And a book I read, oh my god, it must be 35, 40 years, 40 years ago, at the Harvard Coupe. | |
| I just sat there reading. | |
| And it listed four characteristics of people who rescued Jews, non-Jews who rescued Jews, because there were very few of them, unfortunately. | |
| One of them was they were considered eccentric prior to the war. | |