All Episodes
Previous Next
Jan. 13, 2022 - Sean Hannity Show
33:46
Doug Collins - January 13th, Hour 2
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
This is an iHeart Podcast.
You want smart political talk without the meltdowns?
We got you.
I'm Carol Markovich.
And I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
We've been around the block in media and we're doing things differently.
Normally it's about real conversations.
Thoughtful, try to be funny, grounded, and no panic.
We'll keep you informed and entertained without ruining your day.
Join us every Tuesday and Thursday normally on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
This is a special edition of the Sean Hannity Show.
America trapped behind enemy lines.
Day number one, 52.
All right, our two, Sean Hannity Show, 800 941.
Sean, if you want to be a part of the program, uh it is for most of us, uh, I think we've all had it being lied to and the government being so wrong so often on coronavirus.
And I'll tell you, um, you know, um, I I always think for myself and the amount of pressure early on for me to tell people what to do and to you got to tell your audience to get vaccinated and and what is your status?
What do you mean what is my status?
How about it's none of your damn business is my status.
I mean, it's ridiculous.
But I thought deeply and and very hard about the issue of coronavirus and as this this pandemic changed over time and how wrong so many people have been from the get-go, especially Dr. Fauci's like the worst.
Uh Joe Biden, one size fits all medicine, all the things that we have discussed uh in great detail on this program.
And lo and behold, what does it turn out?
That Dr. Fauci that promised that if you get the vaccine, you're never gonna get COVID.
And Biden promised the same thing, but you won't get COVID.
We've played that many, many times on this program.
And one size fits all medicine is not scientific to me.
And the the whole idea is what I think people have made up their mind on vaccinations.
Now what happens if you get it?
We spent most of our time on this program talking to the doctors on the front line.
Um Harvard educated, Dr. George Farid, uh he went to Harvard Medical School, Dr. Brian Tyson.
They've now come out with a book, and I strongly recommend it.
It's called Overcoming the COVID Darkness: How Two Doctors Successfully Treated 7,000 Patients.
It's now out in bookstores everywhere.
It's on Hannity.com, it's on Amazon.com.
And um, I can't tell you how how generous both of these men have been.
Um for whatever reason, people know that I talk about this a lot, and they come to this program and they ask for information.
And I stand by my statement.
I'm not going to play doctor because I didn't go to medical school.
I didn't do an internship or a fellowship.
And I and but you need to you need to know and read and study and research and know your medical history, your underlying conditions and current condition, and then talk to your doctor, doctors.
But what I love about Dr. Brian Tyson and and Dr. Farid is they believe in proactive medicine.
In New York, still their protocol is, yeah, uh, you're positive, go home, do contact tracing.
If you get a fever, uh take two Tylenol.
If your blood oxygen drops below 90, you probably need to go to emergency room.
Well, by that time, the damage is done.
That usually happens in days seven, eight, nine, and ten.
And anyway, they join us now.
Dr. George Fareed, Dr. Brian Tyson.
Congratulations on the book.
7,000 patients.
Now you've developed a protocol.
I know you're a big supporter of monoclonals.
I know you you have supported HCQ.
Um, I've not read a lot on Ivermectin, so I I have no say on that at all.
I don't have a thought on it, because I but you've seen the studies on HCQ, but you believe in proactive medicine.
Um have you ever lost a patient that you started treating early with COVID?
No, no, we haven't.
It's George here.
And Sean, thank you for your support and for what you just mentioned.
By the way, I I owe you, let's be honest here.
I owe you about a million dollars because I I keep saying, Would you please talk to this person?
Would you please talk to this person?
And you've helped so many people in my life out, even strangers that get in contact with me.
Well I'm still getting contacted by strangers, and it breaks my heart that they they can't get the treatment locally.
That our book uh demonstrates that a community center setup for early treatment has been extraordinarily successful, and we used repurposed medications that had shown efficacy, and we're ki continuing with those medications, but we're adding in monoclonal infusions since uh they were available at the beginning of this year, and also these new antivirals from Pfizer and pu probably MERC also, but those are hard to get hold of, actually.
And so you want to provide a uh variety of treatment uh customized treatment, basically.
You want to individualize treatment and and and intensify it in certain patients.
And so our results in this community that are then i are presented in the book in a very uh detailed way, uh writ a chapter written by a great statistician named Matthew Crawford, and it it describes uh the success in uh in this community where we had 10,000 or more than 10,000 actually, and per virtually zero deaths when they've received treatment in the first three to five days.
In the remaining community not uh getting the treatments that we provided, there are over eight hundred de deaths out of twenty-four thousand that were infected.
So so this is actually being reproduced around the country by other programs that deal with early treatment.
And what uh the big message of our book, Sean, is that this uh concept of early treatment centers uh that offer the variety of treatments that are helpful and uh are able to suppress the multiplication of the virus uh are the solution for the pandemic.
You know, Florida has done a good job in that regard.
Well, I mean they set up monoclonal antibody centers down there, and it wasn't until after Christmas that I found out that they they have a shortage, and the only reason they do is because the government is buying up all of the supply, and Joe Biden has only mentioned monoclonal antibodies one time during his vaccine mandate speech.
And then when when Joe Biden mentioned it, then he started rationing it to states like Florida and South Dakota and Texas for no reason.
We never had a shortage of monoclonal antibodies, you know that until Christmas.
That's right.
And so they're now uh rationing it, but then Governor DeSantis, for example, went out and bought his own.
And I mean I and by the way, they give it to people for free.
Did you know that?
Oh, yes, yes.
Uh it's terrific in that regard.
And yet we're still in our area have that same situation where they they've run out and they or they're restricting it to immunocompromised people and not to others that might be also good candidates for it to uh uh protect them from deterioration.
So it's uh it's just part of the whole solution, Sean, uh that uh the the early treatment centers uh should have been there and they should be there now, and they should offer the repurposed medications, looking at all the evidence.
There's an overwhelming amount of evidence that IHCQ is efficacious uh from nationwide studies and from individual observational peer-reviewed studies, Sean, 290 in the literature.
And ours is a con contribution to that.
So we we're not stopping, we're still doing the same protocol.
We're adding in and ivermectin is an antiviral, just like HCQ is.
It has mechanisms that inhibit on the host cell the ability to multiply the virus, COVID nineteen and and other RNA viruses.
And I gotta I gotta give you very specific cases that I'll I'll choose one case of an unvaccinated couple with comorbidities in Georgia, and um you are able to arrange that that we found out that Emory University Hospital gave monoclonal antibody infusions.
They got that, they went on your protocol.
He's 74, she's sixty-eight.
Um they recovered almost within 48 hours, they were both better.
Um and then they even got it again recently, and apparently they did fine again because they followed your protocol.
That's correct, Sean.
They weren't able to get the monoclonal on the second time around, but the Omicron is a milder, less aggressive vir virus infection, fortunately, and it's very responsive to the repurposed medications that are very well tolerated.
Tell me more about these antivirals, because I don't know anything about them except that every doctor without exception, and that's rare, uh, praises them.
Well, they they're praiseworthy because they do act on the virus.
The Paxlovid from Pfizer is a an inhibitor of the protease of the virus, and uh it's very specific, just like we have proteus inhibitors for HIV and hepatitis C. And so it it it is uh well-designed uh uh preparation or treatment.
Uh the mononupuravir from Merck is a anti-uh metabolite, so to speak.
It's a it inhibits the RNA polymerase, but it has side effects, and it's not is uh as effective in these trials, but it is effective.
It does give some efficacy.
So there are different mechanisms.
The big difference, Sean, is that these are virus directed, and this mutagen this heavily mutagizing virus will not long would not take long to develop resistance to those agents.
And then we're where do we go?
But we'll wait for that.
I I do recommend that people get them if you I'll tell you what frustrates me and why I've I've really come to respect you a lot, because the protocols that now we're in the third year of this pandemic, and I'm telling you because I talk to people all the time.
In New York, with uh now I did find a cop a couple of hospitals that were they're not any longer because they can't get them monoclonal antibodies.
So it's it's gotten a lot tougher.
Um, you know, when I try to help people, uh and in cases where I can offer them advice, I direct them to your protocol and talk to the tell them to talk to their doctor and then tell them where they can get the monoclonals.
But in New York, for example, the standard operating procedure through most of the pandemic has been yeah, you test it positive, do contact tracing, go home, um, take two Tylenols if you have a fever, and if your oxygen drops below 90, uh go to the emergency room.
Uh the problem is, Dr. Farid, as you know much better than I do, because you've been up to your eyeballs on this, is if by the time your oxygen drops below 90, the damage is done.
In other words, by the time you get to the hospital, uh it's probably day seven, eight, nine, ten.
The therapeutics are far less effective, and the odds now are not in your favor if you have COVID pneumonia, COVID lung, whatever you want to call it, that that you know, synocladic storm of whatever however you pronounce it.
Yes.
Cytokin' storm in your lungs.
But you're saying treat it immediately.
And every other doctor's not doing that.
Yeah, they need to, and they'll rec uh realize that, and they it's certainly uh encouraged with the what year are they going to realize it, Dr. Farid?
Is it going to be year five?
Or we're now in year three.
Yes, exactly.
And and hopefully we won't see new variants coming.
That's the problem with the vaccines that don't uh block the infection.
But I I wanted to make a comment about the advancing condition.
There, there's intensification that can be done as an outpatient with inhaled corticosteroids like bedestinide with predazone, with cochicine, with additional antiviral treatment, and with um medicines that uh treat the respiratory uh insufficiency.
That has to be monitored carefully, and they don't all need to be in the hospital, and that's what we try to avoid.
Quick break, we'll come back and we'll continue more with Dr. George Ferride, Dr. Brian Tyson joining us, 800-941 Sean.
If you want to be a part of the program, their book Overcoming the COVID Darkness, how two doctors successfully treated seven thousand patients, obviously using therapeutics and proactive medicine.
Hey there.
I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
And I'm Carol Markowitz.
We've been in political media for a long time.
Long enough to know that it's gotten, well, a little insane.
That's why we started normally a podcast for people who are over the hysteria and just want clarity.
We talk about the issues that actually matter to the country without panic, without yelling, and with a healthy dose of humor.
We don't take ourselves too seriously, but we do take the truth seriously.
So if you're into common sense, sanity, and some occasional fats.
you're our kind of people.
Catch new episodes of Normally every Tuesday and Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen.
I'm Ben Ferguson, and I'm Ted Cruz.
Three times a week, we do our podcast, Verdict with Ted Cruz.
Nationwide, we have millions of listeners.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we break down the news and bring you behind the scenes inside the White House, inside the Senate, inside the United States Supreme Court.
And we cover the stories that you're not getting anywhere else.
We arm you with the facts to be able to know and advocate for the truth with your friends and family.
So download Verdict with Ted Cruz now, wherever you get your podcasts.
All right, we continue with Dr. Brian Tyson, Dr. George Fareed, overcoming the COVID darkness.
Their new book is out.
It's on Amazon.com, Hannity.com, bookstores everywhere, how two doctors successfully treated seven thousand patients.
Let me bring in Dr. Tyson, who is with us.
You you have treated.
And in every case, when you get a patient early after diagnosis, you haven't lost a single patient, Dr. Tyson.
That's correct, Sean.
And sorry for that.
Yeah, today's been kind of a crazy day outside.
We've had over 300 patients show up.
Well, it's we've been setting record after record after Joe Biden said he'd shut down the virus.
Now we have, you know, fully vaccinated, boostered, and natural immunity people popping positive.
Yeah, that's correct.
I mean, we're seeing majority of our cases are actually vaccinated uh with with uh either two or three vaccines.
Uh it's it's just been overwhelming the last uh week and a half with within the infection rate.
Why the reluctance and the resistance within the medical community to treat proactively?
Why why are they gone?
Why have they stuck to this ridiculous model of reactive medicines?
Well, I think I think the biggest problem is, you know, and I tell this to a lot of my colleagues, is the inability to admit when you're wrong.
Doctors notoriously don't like to make mistakes.
And so I really believe it's a it's a truth telling at this point where it's undeniable to sit there and say that our plan has worked for the last two uh and a half years.
Um so now people have to admit, you know what, we were wrong.
And I think that's one of the hardest things for anyone in the medical profession to say, because then they don't want to open themselves up to malpractice and negligence and all the things that me and Dr. Fried have been talking about.
But at some point, people have to be real with themselves and tell people, you know what, we've been wrong.
Let's change strategies and let's let's go on and let's fix this.
Well, I uh it's an amazing amount of information.
Um it's called Overcoming the COVID Darkness, How Two Doctors Successfully Treated 7,000 Patients.
It's now in bookstores everywhere.
We have a link on Hannity.com, Amazon.com, and honestly, um I urge you to read this book.
And talk and by the way, and ask questions and talk it over with your doctor.
And and make smart decisions.
If you get a positive COVID test, I strongly recommend you don't wait to day seven, eight, and nine and see your oxygen level drop to 82.
Bad idea, in my opinion.
But uh you you and your doctor can decide that.
Uh gentlemen, thank you for the passion of which you bring to your job every day, and uh congratulations on the book, and I look forward to uh having you back again soon.
Thank you so much.
No, no, you're in trouble.
You're you know, we're gonna put you in timeout, uh, Dr. Tyson.
I'm only teasing.
Uh, thank you for as always.
You're generous with your time.
You're generous with your time.
Thank you.
The one thing you can always count on.
Sean Hannity is back on the radio.
All right, 25 now to the top of the hour.
800 941 Sean is our number.
You want to be a part of the program.
Big uh we got a lot of big news uh today at the top of the hour.
Paul Manafort will uh join us.
His first radio interview.
He joined us on TV last night.
Uh the big news of the day, uh, we've got two huge losses for the Democrats.
Uh number one, uh Kristen Cinema standing strongly uh against changing the the filibuster.
Uh that means just like build back better, which Joe Manchin said is dead.
Uh I don't think either Manchin nor Cinema will go along with this one time exception for this voting rights rule.
Uh so that's not gonna happen.
Uh and Kristen Cinema, you know, has dealt another big blow.
And on top of that, now we have the Supreme Court.
We were expecting this decision any day, has now blocked the Biden administration from enforcing their sweeping vaccine or test requirements for large private companies, but have allowed similar requirements to stand for medical facilities that take Medicare or Medicaid payments.
Now, by the way, in other words, they they have more control over that, which is exactly how I predicted it would go.
Linda, what did I say?
It was going to be six three on the OSHA mandate, and then they would allow uh the because federal funds are used in in Medicare, Medicaid, uh they would they would kind of m carve out an exemption for that, which they did.
Um this is three days after OSHA uh and their emergency measures started to take effect, uh, a big blow to Biden.
And by the way, in light of all we now have learned, vaccinated people, fully vaccinated, vaccinated, boostered, natural immunity, everybody is still catching COVID.
Everything they told us is one big fat lie.
Look at the NCAA today, boss.
They just said that and that natural immunity counts.
There, uh, which by the way, uh impacts people that I know.
So I'm very glad about that decision by the NCAA.
I actually think sports is gonna lead the way.
What mark my words here.
What's his name?
Kylie Irving, it uh who plays for the Nets, the Brooklyn Nets.
I'm telling you, he's he's he's not gonna be demonized like he was, nor will Aaron Rodgers, nor will Novak Djokovic.
Nobody's understanding all these F your freedom people out there, and and all the people screaming that they want to shame people that have a different point of view than them.
Uh there they got another thing coming.
The only way you're not gonna get COVID at this point that you'll prev that that you can guarantee preventing COVID is go live in a bubble in your basement.
That's the only way.
Otherwise, if you want to live life, you're probably gonna run into this.
That's why this show, we've we never told people what to do.
We won't tell people what to do.
I'm not a doctor.
I didn't go to medical school.
I didn't do an internship in a residency.
Um, all I have been pointing out is educate yourself, do your own research, factor in you your unique medical history, your current medical condition, talk to your doctor, doctors, the people in the in medicine that you trust, and then you make up your own mind because we believe in freedom and medical privacy and doctor-patient confidentiality.
Well, what's your status, Hannity?
I'm like, it's none of your freaking business what my status is.
Why why what would make you think that you are you that you get to ask me what my medical status is?
Hopefully this will end this insanity of vaccine passports, too.
We'll see.
Anyway, it was a six-three majority as I predicted.
And Chief Justice Roberts uh uh said that he thinks that it's hard to argue the 1970 law governing OSHA gives free reign to the agencies to enact such broad regulation, which by the way, he hinted at in the questioning during oral argument, so I'm not surprised.
Um we have Doug Collins with us, and he was gonna talk a lot about Biden and Kamala's trip to Georgia.
We'll get to that in a second, but he's also an attorney.
Uh what's your thoughts on this ruling?
Well, I think it it said exactly what you had predicted.
Many of us predicted it was lit uh the way that this court seems to uh have been doing on many other things.
The OSHA part, the employer part never was gonna stand.
The hook federally was the Medicare Medicaid dollars, and they did exactly what you would expect them to do.
And the Biden administration is just, you know, uh foolishly walking in this time after time because they don't want to take the time to follow you know the law, much less the science admits.
Yeah.
I mean, uh it was pretty basic and fundamental, and and we've gone over it a lot throughout the show, so let me move on.
So Joe Biden shows up in Georgia, um, and he starts making all of these racial comparisons.
Let me play a little of Biden and the comparisons to George Wallace, etc., etc.
Listen.
Here's one thing every senator, every American should remember.
History has never been kind to those who've sided with voter suppression over voters' rights.
And it'll be even less kind for those who side with election subversion.
So I ask every elected official in America, how do you want to be remembered?
Consequential moments in history.
They present a choice.
Do you want to be the side, the side of Dr. King or George Wallace?
Do you want to be the side of John Lewis or Bull Connor?
Do you want to be the side of Abraham Lincoln or Jefferson Davis?
This is the moment to decide to defend our elections, to defend our democracy.
Uh history, I would argue Doug Collins is not going to be kind either to the guy that praised George Wallace, by the way, a Democrat, uh, the guy that praised Strom Thurman, the guy that praised the former Klansman Robert Byrd, and the guy that partnered with the former Klansman Robert Byrd to stop the integration of public schools in the 70s, because Joe Biden didn't want uh public schools to become in his words racial jungles.
Uh now he goes to Georgia, you have 17 days in person early voting.
Delaware, his state that he's represented 500,000 years, they have zero days of in person early voting.
You have a drop box in in every district.
They have zero drop boxes in Georgia.
You don't need an excuse to get an absentee ballot or a mail in ballot in Georgia.
You have to provide an excuse in Delaware.
And both states require voter ID.
So why is he lecturing Georgia and accusing Georgians of being racist while he himself in the five hundred thousand years that he's been a senator and and later vice president, he's never once mentioned the restrictive laws in his own state of Delaware.
Can you answer that for me?
I know and he can't either.
That's the problem.
It's it's just it's a I mean, look, the Caravana lies made it to Georgia.
I I sort of jokingly said somebody you kept on and say I stand with Abraham Lincoln, by the way, a Republican, but I stand with, you know, frankly, uh Sean, you know, uh the issue is it's where do you stand when you're on life?
And I think that's the problem here.
You're just sitting on wise, and what bothers me the most is the mainstream media, the the left will not question him on it.
He is so bad and so wrong on this that Stacey Abrams would not even show up and will not say where she was.
That's how bad Joe Biden is right now.
I mean, it really is that bad.
By the way, why didn't Stacey Abrams or any of these voting quote rights groups in Georgia show up?
Yeah, great question.
In fact, I I'm offering a r uh a to an aggressive reporter who will actually try and get Abrams Camp to say where she was, I'll buy them a waffle with the Waffle House down here at the Great Place in Georgia.
But they won't do it because they're scared.
No, no, no, I don't want to waffle.
I I I want I want scattered and smothered with extra onions and two eggs over medium, and I take I like the T bone steak.
That's I cannot pass a waffle house without stopping.
Linda, true or false.
Uh very, very true, and it matters not the time.
Yeah, it could be like I'll land s whatever wherever I land, if there's a Waffle House, if it's 334 in the morning, I'm getting it.
I am super awkward.
Waffle House is five star dining.
I don't care where you're at.
I exactly.
I agree with and so is Cracker Barrel.
Yeah.
Exactly.
Exactly.
Well look, you know, the problem is if Joe Biden is so bound up in the left, and Stacey Abrams knows that she cannot win or even come close to winning a governorship in Georgia if she associates uh herself with this just absolutely miserable failure of an administration.
And but my problem is nobody's asking her.
Even the AJ C reporters down here back off when they gave him a statement saying well we're not gonna say where she was but she was busy that's just a bunch of bull and you know it Sean.
No I know.
How do you think Purdue is gonna do in this primary against Kemp because I'm supporting Purdue.
Yeah I think he's gonna do good.
I am as well I mean I think he's gonna do well in looking at this in in that sport um I will by the way I would have supported you.
I wanted you to do it.
You told me to joke drop dead.
That was the exact words you said to me drop that Hannity Oh that you're crazy.
No I did not do that.
I'm kidding you know that better.
But no I think he's got a very good shot and I think the but it's going to come down to you know frankly he's gonna have to appeal to some of those in the runoff who wanted somebody you know maybe else and then he's gonna have to bring them back on the dislike of of Kemp.
So it's it's a very uphill battle for Kemp in particular but it also David is going to have to get out and you know earn those votes uh to win it.
What about Herschel Walker?
I like Herschel a lot.
I'm fond of him by the way congratulations on uh uh the dogs winning the national championship that was an amazing game uh beating Alabama and Nick Saban no easy feat yeah go dogs it was a it was a great way I mean look Herschel's starting out with a lot of advantage I mean he's very well known Georgia wins the national title he tied inexplicably to the last national title um I think the real test for and he's got of course the president's back former president's back and it's gonna be now he's gonna have to be out and be a candidate and I think we'll see how that goes.
he's got a good team around him.
We'll see how the next few months in the primary works.
I think his strongest competition is going to be from the ag commissioner down here, Gary Black, who I've known for a long time.
So, you know, Herschel, if he gets out and runs it, he's got the natural advantages to win the primary.
And then it's going to set up a battle for November.
All right, Doug Collins, we always love having you on.
Thank you.
And by the way, thanks for telling me to pound sand.
I really appreciate it.
I made a phone call.
It was a complimentary call, and I got told to drop that.
said those words drop that Hannity you did not you've been following the Biden model here on that age yeah that's probably true.
Uh anyway appreciate you being with us uh Trisha uh is is this our friend Trisha this is our friend Trisha right in Texas?
Yeah just Trisha wrote the book just the tweets of a book that did phenomenally well just Donald Trump's tweeting.
Um oh I'm reading you had you had a bad case of COVID what happened?
Yes hi Sean um in August I had a really bad case of COVID.
I tried to be proactive I contacted my primary care physician before getting COVID asking her what our plan was and she told me that you know there is no early treatment that if I get sick enough go to the hospital.
So that happened, and I reached out to another doctor who did prescribe early treatment.
However, the pharmacy would tell my medication for five days, causing me to get very, very ill.
But anyway, I recovered, and I went to see my primary care doctor two weeks ago.
And we went through the, you know, how you doing, all that stuff.
And she said, asked me if I had had COVID.
And I said, well, yes, I have.
And I reached out to you for treatment, and you told me there was no early treatment.
And she said, well, you know, we don't provide early treatment.
I said, well, I nearly died because you don't provide early treatment.
And I said, you need to start.
doing that people are dying and she said to me she looked at me and she said to me I can't I would lose my job I said well because of that I almost lost my life and I let her have it and now I'm gonna give you some new advice find a new doctor.
Well I did I I have but I was I wanted to make that one visit one last time because she needed to see my face she needed to hear what happened to me and I was not going to let her get off with it.
She started crying and and she admitted to me that her mother has been telling her the same thing.
These doctors know what they're doing.
They know it's wrong and I said you've got to be brave you have got to stand up and do the right thing.
People are dying and and you're gonna be held accountable maybe not on this first but beyond you will be held accountable.
So I'm just I'm just here to say people stand up, face your doctors and demand they do the damn right thing.
You know we had on uh the program Dr. Brian Tyson and Dr. George Farid their new book is out it's called Overcoming the COVID darkness how two doctors successfully treated seven thousand patients.
They from the very beginning have a protocol protocol proactive.
I'm not telling you to take it I am saying that that they are the opposite of what many states and hospitals have adopted.
And, you know, I asked them, have they lost anybody when they caught COVID early?
The answer is no.
And monoclonal antibodies, these new antivirals, HCQ, they got they got this whole regimen.
You don't have to agree with it, but at least take that knowledge and bring it to your doctor.
Now, I've had instances where I had to tell people, Trisha, you need to find another doctor to get another second opinion.
And Linda can testify to this.
I have spent endless hours on the phone trying to help people get therapeutics early in their diagnosis, knowing the success, especially of monoclonal antibodies.
Um it's sad in the state of New York if you're prescribed uh HCQ, for example, you can't get it.
You know, they stopped getting there, there are very few areas I know where they are, and I tell friends all the time that need it, monoclonal antibodies.
I I I had to fight, you know, for a friend of mine just in the last three days.
That was in the it was like day eight, and he was and he had COVID pneumonia.
We ended up getting this this this friend of mine monoclonals, and it worked.
He's okay.
But we barely saved him.
He he was headed right towards that ventilator.
Anyway, we're glad you're okay, Trisha.
God bless you always.
We love you and uh good for you for standing up.
Thank you so much, Sean.
You want smart political talk without the meltdowns?
We got you.
I'm Carol Markovich.
And I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
We've been around the block in media and we're doing things differently.
Normally is about real conversations, thoughtful, try to be funny, grounded, and no panic.
We'll keep you informed and entertained without ruining your day.
Join us every Tuesday and Thursday, normally on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
▲
Export Selection