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Did Fauci mislead America? Rand Paul pushes for COVID accountability · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:09
  You're listening to the Hidden Lightness on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 0:13
  I'm your host, Jimmy Hinton.
• 0:15
  Well, Rand Paul is out for blood.
• 0:19
  And he is coming after Fauci again.
• 0:23
  And I think it's a really good thing.
• 0:25
  I think it's good for America.
• 0:28
  I think that Fauci does need to pay for what he did.
• 0:32
  And I believe in our justice system.
• 0:35
  So this is not payback.
• 0:37
  This is not, you know, the whole he deserves to have something bad happen to him.
• 0:44
  No, not at all.
• 0:47
  But justice should be served.
• 0:50
  What Fauci did to America and to really the whole world is an embarrassment.
• 0:59
  And it's terrible.
• 1:01
  And I pray that our justice system actually works this time.
• 1:08
  Time and time again, we see people get off the hook, people of of high power and high status.
• 1:17
  They continually get off the hook.
• 1:20
  And this has been one of the criticisms of the entire Trump administration.
• 1:26
  And uh we see how many charges were brought against President Trump.
• 1:33
  None of which have stuck.
• 1:36
  And I find that really interesting.
• 1:39
  And the Democrats, of course, used the jail photo, and uh as Kamala Harris campaigned, that was like they were just drooling over that.
• 1:51
  They thought this was the most wonderful thing.
• 1:54
  And President Trump, he's a criminal.
• 1:56
  Orange man in an orange suit.
• 1:59
  And not one charge has stuck against him.
• 2:04
  Now, of course, the Democrats are playing the same games, saying that, well, that's because he has so much power and so much money, and it's because he's a billionaire.
• 2:15
  But many, many, many judges have come back and looked at the charges and said, these are never gonna stick.
• 2:25
  These charges never should have been brought against him.
• 2:29
  Now, I'm not claiming his innocence or his guilt.
• 2:33
  That's for our justice system to decide.
• 2:36
  But our justice system has determined that President Trump uh was not, should not have been indicted.
• 2:47
  So kind of interesting, and of course, we we remember the whole Hillary Clinton thing.
• 2:53
  That's uh what do you mean?
• 2:56
  Um I I bleach my hard drives with uh with Clorox.
• 3:05
  Yeah, she deleted tons and tons and tons of files, thousands of files, and uh that whole craziness.
• 3:14
  So it it's it's really bizarre, and I think the public has seen this for a long time.
• 3:20
  We've seen the corruption, we've seen the lies, we've seen that time and time again, corruption wins, and a lot of people, a lot of people in the public are losing faith in the justice system, and with good reason.
• 3:38
  And now we have Fauci who was pardoned by Biden's auto pen.
• 3:47
  And that kind of made a lot of people scratch their heads, like he claimed innocence the whole time, in fact, gave a big F U to Rand Paul multiple times, and was saying he was the criminal.
• 4:05
  Rand Paul was the criminal, he was the one lying.
• 4:08
  He was the one who deserves to be behind bars.
• 4:12
  And I think Fauci knew that he was going to be pardoned by Biden's autopen.
• 4:19
  And I think that's why he was so arrogant.
• 4:23
  And now uh what's interesting is the statue of limitations are coming up.
• 4:30
  Uh they actually expired yesterday, and uh that was the statute of limitations on criminal referral.
• 4:42
  And so Rand Paul is saying, hey, statute of limitations are up.
• 4:47
  Uh we're coming for you, buddy.
• 4:49
  And things are gonna get very, very interesting very quickly.
• 4:54
  And uh I I think with good reason.
• 4:58
  So we'll get into that and talk about, of course, the hidden lightness in all of this.
• 5:05
  But before we talk about the gain of function, the gain of function function research, which is what Rand Paul is really essentially coming after Fauci for.
• 5:16
  Uh, I want to refresh our memories because sometimes we forget, right?
• 5:22
  Life has for the most part gone back to normal, whatever normal means, but it's gone back to normal after COVID.
• 5:34
  After everything opened back up.
• 5:35
  Now keep in mind it's been six years since the pandemic began.
• 5:42
  And the pandemic was, in my opinion, a pretty big dark eye on the history of America.
• 5:50
  We had the shutdowns that that did tremendous harm to people.
• 5:55
  We still still to this day have people driving around in their cars.
• 6:01
  I see it all the time.
• 6:03
  People driving in their cars with not one single passenger, and they wear face masks.
• 6:12
  And I I just I watch people drive by, and I try not to judge people, but try as I might, sometimes it's really difficult.
• 6:25
  And I see people walking down the sidewalk, out for a walk, walking their dogs, wearing a face mask.
• 6:33
  I mean, out in the country.
• 6:34
  This is out in the country, nobody's around.
• 6:38
  Like, uh are you are you gonna give the tree COVID?
• 6:44
  I I mean, and maybe it's not COVID, in all fairness, maybe maybe they have allergies and they're just trying to protect themselves from allergies, but uh I never saw that pre-COVID.
• 6:57
  Never saw people walking around or driving with face masks on.
• 7:00
  With face masks on.
• 7:03
  And I still see it.
• 7:03
  And I still see it.
• 7:05
  I see it often.
• 7:05
  I see it often.
• 7:07
  And uh I often's not really fair.
• 7:07
  And uh often's not really fair.
• 7:10
  Maybe once, twice a week.
• 7:10
  Maybe once, twice a week, I see somebody driving around in their car by themselves with a face mask on.
• 7:12
  I see somebody driving around in their car by themselves with a face mask on, and I just have to wonder.
• 7:18
  And I just have to wonder.
• 7:19
  Again, I don't know.
• 7:19
  Again, I don't know.
• 7:21
  Maybe they have autoimmune diseases.
• 7:21
  Maybe they have autoimmune uh diseases, I don't know.
• 7:25
  I don't know.
• 7:27
  Uh all I know is I didn't see people doing.
• 7:27
  All I know is I didn't see people doing this pre-COVID.
• 7:32
  And Fauci was the one who popularized the mask.
• 7:36
  After he told us that a cloth mask does absolutely nothing because the coronavirus is so small, it's so microscopic that it passes through the fibers with ease.
• 7:51
  The fibers on, especially on a cotton mask, which is what they wanted everybody to wear.
• 8:00
  He was like, even if you take a t-shirt and cut that up, that's better than nothing.
• 8:06
  Well, that's not at all what he said at first.
• 8:09
  I watched the videos.
• 8:11
  I've gone back and looked at the articles because I was like, well, maybe I just remembered wrong.
• 8:15
  Nope.
• 8:17
  He legitimately, Fauci legitimately said, masks do nothing.
• 8:23
  He also said at the beginning of the pandemic that the best quote shot that somebody can have is contracting the virus themselves.
• 8:34
  That gives people the best immunity, and it's better than any shot that we can make.
• 8:41
  The best immunity that anybody will ever get is to contract a virus and to kind of wait it out, let your immune system do what your immune system does, and your body builds its own defenses against the virus.
• 8:59
  Fauci said that.
• 9:02
  Well, then the narrative began to shift.
• 9:07
  And then it was you need to take responsibility.
• 9:12
  You need to do your part.
• 9:14
  You need to get, you need to get the vaccination.
• 9:18
  And then it turned into some kind of weird, bizarre moral thing.
• 9:23
  Like all of a sudden, Fauci got religion.
• 9:27
  And it was the type of religion that I see all the time in the advocacy community.
• 9:34
  It's abusive religion.
• 9:37
  Where you shame people.
• 9:40
  You mock people, you you tell people how bad they are.
• 9:44
  You tell people they're going to hell if they don't believe X, or if they don't behave in X manner.
• 9:52
  Then you tell them, not only are you a bad person, but you're going to hell.
• 9:58
  And Fauci got a lot of religion.
• 10:02
  And he would shame people.
• 10:04
  He's like, just do your part.
• 10:07
  If you don't get the shot, you're worse than, well, Fauci didn't say this, but other people were saying it.
• 10:15
  You're worse than a child.
• 10:18
  You know what?
• 10:21
  Somebody who molests children.
• 10:24
  You're worse, you're worse than them.
• 10:26
  You're worse than a murderer.
• 10:28
  In fact, you are a murderer.
• 10:31
  And people actually believe this crap.
• 10:34
  And people are getting livid.
• 10:37
  Downright nasty and rude, sometimes violent.
• 10:43
  They were getting violent toward their fellow men and even family members.
• 10:49
  Because people weren't getting the vaccination, or they weren't getting it fast enough.
• 10:54
  Well, then we found out about uh the mandates under Joseph Biden.
• 11:03
  And he loved them.
• 11:04
  He loved those mandates.
• 11:06
  If you don't get the vaccination, we'll just fire you.
• 11:10
  Look how many military were fired.
• 11:14
  They were removed.
• 11:16
  Police officers.
• 11:19
  First responders, nurses, doctors.
• 11:26
  These people are all getting fired.
• 11:28
  Doctors getting threatened to lose their medical license.
• 11:32
  I mean, this is what was happening.
• 11:36
  And then the lockdowns.
• 11:38
  The wretched, awful, ridiculous lockdowns that did so much damage.
• 11:45
  There's an article I found here.
• 11:47
  It's a little bit dated, but uh still holds true.
• 11:51
  Fauci claims he had, quote, nothing to do, end quote, with school closures.
• 11:58
  His own statements suggest otherwise.
• 12:02
  The economist, John Kenneth Galbreth, once quipped, nothing is so admirable in politics as short memory.
• 12:13
  This line comes to mind after watching Dr.
• 12:16
  Anthony Fauci's interview with the ABC's Jonathan Carl over the weekend.
• 12:21
  In the interview, Fauci, the head of the National National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, N-I-A-I-D, was asked whether it was a mistake for schools to remain shut down for such uh for so long during the pandemic.
• 12:41
  I don't want to use the word mistake, John.
• 12:45
  Of course you don't.
• 12:47
  Because if I do, it gets taken out of context that you're asking me the question on.
• 12:53
  Fauci explained on Sunday.
• 12:56
  We should realize and have realized that there will be terrible deleterious consequences when you do something like that.
• 13:09
  Well, Fauci is correct that there were serious deleterious consequences of school closures.
• 13:17
  For example, it was recently reported that the class of 2022 saw average ACT scores plummet to the lowest level in more than 30 years.
• 13:30
  Huh.
• 13:31
  Interesting.
• 13:33
  And there's no reason to believe that younger students didn't experience similar results.
• 13:39
  Lost learning is hardly hardly the only deleterious consequence, however.
• 13:44
  The decline of mental health among youths during lockdowns has also been well chronicled.
• 13:52
  Some may see Fauci's response as reasonable because he's now acknowledging the collateral damage of these policies.
• 14:00
  These policies.
• 14:02
  The problem is that Fauci is not actually conceding anything.
• 14:02
  The problem is that Fauci is not actually conceding anything.
• 14:06
  Nobody, and I mean nobody ever believed you could shut down schools and society more broadly for any meaningful amount of time and not experience some deleterious consequences.
• 14:06
  Nobody, and I mean nobody ever believed you could shut down schools and society more broadly for any meaningful amount of time and not experience some deleterious consequences.
• 14:22
  But it gets worse.
• 14:22
  But it gets worse.
• 14:23
  Fauci goes on to claim he had nothing to do with the damaging policy.
• 14:23
  Fauci goes on to claim he had nothing to do with the damaging policy.
• 14:29
  Quote.
• 14:29
  Quote.
• 14:30
  I ask anybody to go back over the number of times that I've said we've got to do everything we can to keep the schools open.
• 14:38
  No one pays no one plays that clip, Fauci told Carl.
• 14:42
  They always come back and say Fauci was responsible for closing schools.
• 14:47
  I had nothing to do with it.
• 14:50
  Interesting.
• 14:52
  And then the article goes on six times.
• 14:57
  Fauci argued for school closures.
• 15:00
  Fauci may have not sat on a school board or wielded police power during the pandemic.
• 15:08
  But his claim that he bears no responsibility for school closings is total garbage.
• 15:18
  Let's see, here are the incidences.
• 15:21
  March 12, 2020.
• 15:24
  Fauci calls for a nationwide shutdown of schools.
• 15:29
  The one this is the direct quote.
• 15:31
  The one thing I do advise, and I said this in multiple hearings and multiple briefings, that right now we have to start implementing both containment and mitigation.
• 15:43
  And what was done uh what was done when you close the schools is mitigation.
• 15:52
  In other words, closing the schools down, thumbs up.
• 15:58
  That's that's mitigation.
• 16:00
  We need to mitigate, and closing the schools down is mitigation.
• 16:05
  April 12, 2020.
• 16:09
  The New York Times reports that Fauci gave his blessing to mayor Bill De Blasio to shut down the New York City school system.
• 16:21
  He's all for it.
• 16:22
  De Blasio said he spoke to Dr.
• 16:25
  Fauci last night who agreed with his decision to keep the schools closed.
• 16:31
  Huh.
• 16:33
  He had nothing to do with it.
• 16:34
  I had nothing to do with it.
• 16:37
  I argued to keep the schools open.
• 16:40
  No, you didn't, Fauci.
• 16:43
  You may have said that, but you flip-flopped.
• 16:46
  Like everything else.
• 16:47
  You flip-flop on the mask, you flip-flop on vaccinations, constant flip-flopping.
• 16:53
  And yet we were told to follow the science.
• 16:56
  Follow the science.
• 16:57
  If you don't do this, you're not following the science.
• 17:00
  Well, we're coming up on a break here.
• 17:02
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• 18:35
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• 18:44
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• 19:00
  Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
• 19:03
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• 19:15
  Rand Paul is coming after Fauci.
• 19:19
  And I think this is really good.
• 19:21
  He he's coming after him for lying continually lying to Congress.
• 19:27
  Over and over and over, he said that there was no gain of function research.
• 19:37
  There was gain of function research.
• 19:40
  COVID-19 was essentially produced in a lab in Wuhan.
• 19:46
  It was released, and four million people lost their lives.
• 19:53
  Four million people died.
• 19:56
  And nobody wants to take responsibility.
• 20:12
  Show that there was gain of function.
• 20:14
  Research that was done at Wuha in in the Wuhan lab in China.
• 20:20
  That's why President Trump correctly kept calling it the China virus.
• 20:26
  And people are getting outraged, and they thought he was he was uh using slang racist slang against the Chinese.
• 20:38
  That's not at all what he was doing.
• 20:41
  He called it the China virus because it originated in Wuhan, China.
• 20:47
  And Trump knew this.
• 20:50
  And Fauci continually lied under oath.
• 20:54
  And said, no, there was absolutely false.
• 20:57
  No gain of function research, absolutely zero zip zilch, none of this was funded by the US government, none, zero, absolute falsehood, made up, lies, and he stood by that.
• 21:00
  Zero zip zilch, none of this was funded by the U.S.
• 21:04
  government, none, zero, absolute falsehood, made up lies, and he stood by that.
• 21:14
  And uh Rand Paul is having none of it.
• 21:14
  And uh Rand Paul is having none of it.
• 21:17
  So interestingly, President Biden's auto pened Fauci.
• 21:17
  So interestingly, President Biden's autopened Fauci.
• 21:27
  And I find that really interesting.
• 21:27
  And I find that really interesting.
• 21:30
  Because if Fauci really had nothing that he had done illegal that was illegal, why in the world did Biden's auto pen have to preemptively pardon him?
• 21:42
  It makes no sense.
• 21:47
  Before the break, I was talking about the six times that Fauci argued for school closures, even though he said I never argued for the school closures.
• 21:57
  That's an absolute lie.
• 22:00
  And I gotta tell you, Fauci is he's very good at one thing.
• 22:05
  He is, he's very good at one thing.
• 22:07
  He's brilliant, actually.
• 22:10
  He's very good at lying.
• 22:14
  He uh must have taken lessons from Bill Clinton.
• 22:18
  He can look directly at the camera.
• 22:22
  And it really does remind me of Bill Clinton when he looked at the camera.
• 22:26
  I did not have sexual relations with that woman.
• 22:32
  As he's looking directly at the camera and saying it.
• 22:37
  Hillary Clinton, same thing, very, very gifted liar.
• 22:42
  I don't know what you're talking about.
• 22:45
  These servers.
• 22:47
  I I had my own servers.
• 22:51
  I don't know what you're talking about.
• 22:54
  As she crosses her fingers and puts them behind her back.
• 23:03
  You mean with Clorox and a cloth?
• 23:09
  So really interesting, but anyway, Fauci, he claimed that he never said that we need to shut the schools down.
• 23:19
  But there are six times where he explicitly said, yeah, shut them down.
• 23:27
  I mentioned the March 12, 2020.
• 23:34
  He uh he called for a nationwide shutdown of schools.
• 23:39
  He said, quote, the one thing I do advise, and I say this in I said this in multiple hearings and multiple briefings, that right now we have to start implementing both containment and mitigation.
• 23:52
  And what was done when you when you close the schools is mitigation.
• 23:58
  All right, then the next month, April 12, 2020, New York Times reported that de Blasio, Mayor de Blasio shut down the school system in New York City.
• 24:13
  And he said, I spoke to Fauci, and he confirmed, actually, I'll read the uh the tweet right here.
• 24:24
  This is a tweet by Eliza Shapiro.
• 24:28
  De Blasio said he spoke to Dr.
• 24:31
  Fauci last night, who agreed with his decision to keep the schools closed.
• 24:37
  Here's who I'm thinking about today.
• 24:40
  New York City's 114,000 homeless students, 200,000 students with disabilities, and the 750,000 students who are low income.
• 24:55
  Yeah, that's right.
• 24:58
  And then April 13, 2020, Fauci slams Ron DeSantis after the Florida governor announced he wanted to get schools open as soon as possible.
• 25:14
  If you don't, if if you have a situation where you don't have a real good control over an outbreak, and you allow children together, they will likely get infected, Fauci said.
• 25:29
  Right, then May 12th, 2020.
• 25:33
  Fauci had a very testy exchange with Senator Rand Paul, who argued rightly that schools should remain open.
• 25:45
  Fauci dismissed the idea that schools should be open back up fully because quote, we don't know everything about the virus, end quote.
• 25:55
  CNBC reports.
• 25:57
  Fauci then turned Paul's own phrasing on him.
• 26:01
  You used the word we should be humble about what we don't know.
• 26:06
  I think that falls under the fact that we don't know everything about this virus, and we really had better be very careful, particularly when it comes to children, Fauci said.
• 26:18
  Because more and more, the more and more we learn, we're seeing things about what the virus can do that we didn't see from the studies in China or in Europe.
• 26:28
  You mean the gain of function studies where the virus was released?
• 26:36
  For example, right now, children presenting with COVID-19 who actually have a very strange inflammatory syndrome, very similar to Kawasaki syndrome, Fauci said.
• 26:50
  In August and September, Fauci was staying in the same tune.
• 26:55
  Schools could open for instruction after the virus was under control, to which we were never given any clear, there never really was any clear exit to this thing.
• 27:10
  They kept holding on to these closures as long as humanly possible to where it was actually inhumane.
• 27:21
  I mean, kids, and it is true, kids with learning disabilities stopped getting services altogether.
• 27:30
  Parents who had to work full time now had to care for their for their kids, and that's not just with disability, that that was all of us.
• 27:45
  I had to figure out how to work from home for an entire year.
• 27:51
  For a year.
• 28:00
  On a device with no adult supervision.
• 28:03
  My kids were young at the time, very young.
• 28:08
  And I said, I I will not leave my kids at home alone.
• 28:08
  And I said, I will not leave my kids at home alone.
• 28:12
  Anything could happen.
• 28:12
  Anything could happen.
• 28:14
  A house fire could break out.
• 28:14
  House fire could break out.
• 28:17
  Somebody could break into the house.
• 28:17
  Somebody could break into the house.
• 28:19
  A kid could get injured.
• 28:19
  A kid could get injured.
• 28:21
  A kid could be on a device and uh be looking at things that they shouldn't be looking at.
• 28:21
  A kid could be on a device and uh be looking at things that they shouldn't be looking at.
• 28:28
  This whole idea of unsupervised.
• 28:28
  This whole idea of unsupervised learning school on the school iPad, it was absolutely stupid.
• 28:39
  It was ridiculous.
• 28:40
  It was awful.
• 28:41
  It was terrible.
• 28:42
  It was not good socially.
• 28:45
  There are good studies that came out about that.
• 28:49
  Talking about the mental anguish that kids had from not socializing with peers.
• 28:59
  It created too many hardships.
• 29:04
  And Fauci, Fauci admitted that.
• 29:12
  Quadrupled down on it.
• 29:14
  I didn't recommend locking anything down.
• 29:18
  What is he talking about?
• 29:20
  Of course he did.
• 29:22
  Over and over and over again.
• 29:26
  Fauci's about face didn't go unnoticed.
• 29:30
  Other health researchers questioned his attempt to distance himself from school closures.
• 29:37
  Why is he saying he did not encourage, suggest, and recommend lockdown and school closure?
• 29:44
  Asked Vinet Prasad, a professor of epidemiology and uh biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco.
• 29:56
  Certainly he didn't make the call by himself, but he used the weight of his reputation in science to advocate for these policies.
• 30:06
  100%.
• 30:07
  That's exactly right.
• 30:11
  He was an advisor to the president himself.
• 30:16
  He was like the guy that President Biden was getting his advice from on everything.
• 30:28
  Should we shut the schools down?
• 30:29
  Yeah, we of course.
• 30:32
  We need to uh social distance.
• 30:37
  You know, we don't know any, we don't know enough about this virus.
• 30:42
  We need to mitigate.
• 30:44
  Shut the schools down.
• 30:46
  Meanwhile, Fauci's at ball games sitting three inches from his buddies with his face mask pulled down over his neck.
• 30:57
  I mean, it's just the the blatant hypocrisy, and and the world saw that.
• 31:02
  And how people can still defend him is beyond me, but there are still people who they think he was the most brilliant is the most brilliant person to ever walk planet Earth.
• 31:14
  And they're like, my goodness, he's he's so eloquent, he's so brilliant, so wonderful, he's so moral.
• 31:25
  After all, he's telling people that if they don't get the shot, they're they're killing somebody's grandma.
• 31:33
  So we applaud him.
• 31:35
  He's wonderful.
• 31:37
  Yeah, let's shame these people.
• 31:39
  Shame them, Dr.
• 31:40
  Fauci.
• 31:41
  Shame them.
• 31:44
  So uh really really interesting.
• 31:46
  But here's uh here's a post on X.
• 31:54
  Um, does he think we all got collective amnesia?
• 32:00
  Uh, because he kept doubling down on it.
• 32:04
  He's like, I I I never I never called for schools to be closed.
• 32:10
  Fauci said, quote, you can open schools for instruction once you've gotten the virus under control.
• 32:20
  And yet, he says, I I had nothing to do with it.
• 32:24
  I don't know what you're talking about.
• 32:27
  So Fauci admitted, he acknowledged that school closures and lockdowns had deleterious collateral consequences for children.
• 32:38
  Those are his words, not mine.
• 32:42
  Um during the the closures in mid-2024, four years after all these insane lockdowns.
• 32:56
  Fauci stated that keeping schools closed for an extended period, such as a full year, was quote, not a good idea.
• 33:05
  Fauci said that.
• 33:08
  He maintained that the initial closures in early 2020 were necessary due to the tsunami of cases at the time, not among kids.
• 33:19
  Uh, despite acknowledging deleterious effects, Fauci told a house COVID panel in early 2024 that he was not convinced children suffered long-term learning loss directly because of the closures, suggesting the topic was still open for discussion.
• 33:39
  This contrasted with several studies, including data from the National Assessment of Education Progress, which showed record low math and reading scores.
• 33:53
  It had awful effects on children's learning.
• 34:00
  My wife who is in child care, she's the director of our child care and preschool center, the biggest one in our county.
• 34:16
  She said that she still sees the effects.
• 34:18
  We call them the COVID kids.
• 34:26
  She still sees the social effects, the kids that act out, they misbehave, the depression, uh she sees it with the learning disabilities.
• 34:38
  She said, I've never seen the amount of learning disabilities that just cropped up.
• 34:43
  And she's like, either something happened genetically where these kids were just born with uh with learning disabilities, or something happened.
• 34:58
  Because now the amount of TSS's, the uh the the teacher assistants with kids that have to follow kids around everywhere they go.
• 35:00
  TSS's the uh the the teacher assistants with kids that have to follow kids around everywhere they go uh it's skyrocketed skyrocketed post school shutdowns, all right.
• 35:09
  Uh it's skyrocketed.
• 35:12
  Skyrocketed post school shutdowns.
• 35:19
  All right, then social distancing and masking.
• 35:19
  Then social distancing and masking.
• 35:21
  Fauci frequently testified that the six foot social distancing rule promoted by health officials was not based on scientific.
• 35:21
  Fauci frequently testified that the six foot social distancing rule promoted by health officials was not based on scientific or specific scientific clinical trials, and quote, sort of just appeared, huh?
• 35:40
  You don't say this was the common sense that all of us were saying people with common sense.
• 35:47
  Now everybody else, the the people who just follow the masses, those are the rioters and the you know, the people that show up at protests and they don't even know what they're there for.
• 35:56
  They're holding signs, and you ask them about the sign, like what's your sign mean?
• 36:00
  Uh I don't know.
• 36:02
  Those are the people who praised Fauci, and they were like, Yeah, six feet.
• 36:07
  Social distance.
• 36:08
  People are screaming at like spitting in people's faces.
• 36:12
  That's the irony of it.
• 36:14
  The spit would fly because they were getting so angry.
• 36:17
  You need a social distance.
• 36:21
  Dude, you're literally spitting on me.
• 36:25
  Um six feet social distance isn't gonna do anything with this virus.
• 36:33
  Whether it's six feet or four feet or seven feet, six feet was that that was the magic number.
• 36:41
  And Fauci said he admitted that that wasn't based on any specific scientific research, it just kind of appeared.
• 36:53
  Yeah, we were told, follow the science.
• 36:57
  We're coming up on another break here.
• 36:59
  All of our shows do go to podcasts the next day after the broadcast is heard on talk radio.
• 37:04
  You can hear them on your favorite podcast app.
• 37:07
  Be sure to rate the show, share it, subscribe, get the word out, and when we come back, we'll talk more about Fauci, who is uh he is being heavily sought after by Senator Rand Paul.
• 37:22
  He's not gonna stop until Fauci's behind bars.
• 37:25
  Uh sit tight, we'll be right back.
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• 38:53
  Senator Rand Paul vows to keep pressure on Fauci as Statue of Limitations on Criminal Referral Expires Monday.
• 39:04
  That is the title of a Fox News article.
• 39:08
  And uh Rand Paul, I've got to give him credit because he really did do the research on this.
• 39:17
  Rand Paul is the reason that everybody learned about the gain of function research.
• 39:26
  Rand Paul was not, I'm not saying that he's the one who started it, but he's the one who sounded the alarm, was a whistleblower, listened to other whistleblowers, gave them time, and believe me, it was not the popular opinion at the time.
• 39:46
  I mean, because after all, how can anybody sacrilegiously speak against Dr.
• 39:54
  Anthony Fauci?
• 39:56
  He was a god to the people on the left.
• 40:02
  And see, this is where I started to part ways with my friends on the left, who I once uh didn't really think about where what party people belong to.
• 40:16
  Like I as I mentioned, I have always voted both the Republican and Democrat.
• 40:23
  Um I'm a registered independent.
• 40:26
  I don't belong to either party.
• 40:31
  To this day, I don't belong to either.
• 40:33
  And really, even more uh much more so now today.
• 40:38
  I don't want to lay lay claim to either party.
• 40:41
  I think they're both nuts in a lot of ways.
• 40:45
  Uh as a whole.
• 40:48
  Now, individually, um still very good friends with Democrats.
• 40:52
  I'm very good friends with Republican and even politicians.
• 40:58
  They're very good people in both parties.
• 41:02
  And I will maintain that constantly.
• 41:06
  But it was the Democrats who it was my Democratic friends who were losing their minds over masks.
• 41:16
  You have to wear a mask.
• 41:19
  And they, not my Republican friends, the Democrats are the ones who turned it into a uh line in the stand, so to speak, that if you don't wear a mask, not only are are you not my friend anymore, but you're just a terrible person.
• 41:42
  They were saying these things.
• 41:45
  I remember I have um one of my very dear friends and and uh church member has a rare lung disease, actually has multiple lung diseases.
• 41:59
  He could not physically wear a mask, and I know he's not faking it because I've spent many many hours with him.
• 42:00
  Not physically wear a mask.
• 42:02
  And I know he's not faking it because I've spent many, many hours with him.
• 42:07
  And he's not dramatic.
• 42:07
  And he's not dramatic.
• 42:11
  He's very black and white.
• 42:11
  He's very black and white.
• 42:14
  Uh that's just how he thinks.
• 42:14
  That's just how he thinks.
• 42:16
  And and I love him.
• 42:16
  And I love him.
• 42:17
  He's a great, great friend.
• 42:17
  He's a great, great friend.
• 42:19
  He's a great guy.
• 42:19
  He's a great guy.
• 42:21
  He's always been very good to me and my family.
• 42:21
  He's always been very good to me and my family.
• 42:24
  Um he could not wear a mask.
• 42:24
  Um he could not wear a mask.
• 42:29
  That
• 42:29
  That extra restraint, uh, not being able to get airflow.
• 42:35
  He is on oxygen full time.
• 42:38
  He physically couldn't wear one.
• 42:40
  He had a note from his doctor.
• 42:43
  He could not wear a mask.
• 42:45
  He couldn't do it.
• 42:48
  And yet he was criticized.
• 42:52
  And he was turned away when he had to get life-saving prescription pills.
• 43:00
  They would not allow him inside of the pharmacy.
• 43:06
  That was their policy.
• 43:07
  They were sued, not by him, but they were sued this particular chain was sued by multiple customers who had the same issue.
• 43:19
  They're like, Well, we need our medicine.
• 43:21
  We have to have access to our medication or we'll die.
• 43:25
  Literally.
• 43:27
  Nope.
• 43:28
  Can't enter the store without a mask.
• 43:32
  Do you know that that was upheld?
• 43:38
  That a judge decided that you uh a store, any store could develop a mask policy and say, if you do not wear a mask, you cannot enter the store, even if that means getting life-saving medication.
• 43:58
  Does not matter.
• 43:59
  There are no exceptions.
• 44:01
  Doctor's notes are horse pucky, and they mean nothing.
• 44:10
  That was upheld by a judge here in Pennsylvania.
• 44:15
  This is the kind of stuff, and and Fauci, uh, the you know the the whole social distancing thing, it wasn't based on any specific science.
• 44:26
  You know, it's just kind of appeared, just kind of appeared.
• 44:33
  You were responsible for messing with people's lives.
• 44:40
  And it just kind of appeared.
• 44:42
  It wasn't based on any, it's not any specific science, it just kind of appeared.
• 44:48
  All right, well, what about the masks?
• 44:52
  Well, it turns out that that just kind of appeared too.
• 44:59
  That I I have video footage of Fauci saying the masks don't do anything.
• 45:05
  In fact, they do more harm than good.
• 45:09
  All right, you don't believe me?
• 45:11
  Uh, listen to this clip yourself.
• 45:14
  Now, people should not be walking.
• 45:15
  There's no reason to be walking around with a mask.
• 45:18
  When you're in the middle of an outbreak, wearing a mask might make people feel a little bit better, and it might even block a droplet, but it's not providing the perfect protection that people think that it is.
• 45:33
  And often there are unintended consequences.
• 45:36
  People keep fiddling with the mask and they keep touching their face.
• 45:40
  And can you get some schmutz sort of staying inside there?
• 45:43
  Of course, of course.
• 45:44
  But when you think masks, you should think of healthcare providers needing them and people who are ill.
• 45:50
  The people who, when you look at the films of foreign countries and you see 85% of the people wearing masks, that's fine.
• 45:57
  That's fine.
• 45:58
  I'm not against it.
• 45:58
  If you want to do it, that's fine.
• 46:00
  But it can lead to a shortage of that point.
• 46:03
  It could lead to a shortage of masks for the people who really need it.
• 46:08
  This idiot, and he is an idiot.
• 46:13
  Uh he mandated was part of the mandate of masks.
• 46:19
  Keep in mind, it wasn't suggested that people wear masks.
• 46:24
  Like that would have been one thing.
• 46:25
  If people are like, well, you know, it might make people feel better.
• 46:31
  Uh if you're infected, yeah, you should wear a mask.
• 46:35
  But otherwise, it really is a placebo effect.
• 46:38
  It's just making people feel better.
• 46:40
  But that's not how it was presented.
• 46:43
  It was presented as you not only uh should wear the mask, but if you don't wear the mask, we're not going to allow you to even get your own prescription medication for life-saving medicine.
• 46:58
  Screw you.
• 47:00
  You're not coming into this facility.
• 47:02
  You're not coming into this pharmacy.
• 47:06
  Groceries, grocery stores.
• 47:10
  Disallowed people from entering from even walking inside.
• 47:14
  That was another one, the big lawsuit here in Pennsylvania.
• 47:19
  It was actually a uh grocery store chain that got sued.
• 47:26
  You can not purchase your groceries if you're not wearing a mask.
• 47:34
  Fauci himself, uh, yeah, it just makes people feel better.
• 47:40
  If they have a mask, you know, you see these people driving around, and it's like 85% of the people have a mask on.
• 47:47
  I'm not opposed to it, but it's it's just in fact, it can make it worse.
• 47:54
  Gee, you think?
• 47:55
  How about restaurants?
• 47:59
  What stupidness ensued in the restaurants?
• 48:02
  You were we were told social distance, you must keep six feet from each other, except when you're eating.
• 48:10
  When you're at a restaurant, that's fine.
• 48:12
  Your mask, you have to put the mask on.
• 48:16
  This was the guidance that came from Fauci.
• 48:21
  It came from him.
• 48:24
  When you're in a restaurant and you're walking from point A to point B, you must wear the mask.
• 48:30
  It has to be on your face.
• 48:33
  But once you sit down at a table, then you can take the mask off.
• 48:38
  Not only can you take it off, but you're touching all over it, all of that gunk that you've been breathing.
• 48:45
  You touch your mask, you pull it off, and you put it where?
• 48:49
  That's right.
• 48:50
  On the table.
• 48:53
  Now, in what world does that make sense?
• 48:55
  And so, you know, most of us with common sense were looking at this and we're like, this can't be good.
• 49:00
  Can't be good.
• 49:02
  Like, this is not good.
• 49:02
  Like, this is not good.
• 49:03
  Kids were forced to wear masks.
• 49:03
  Kids were forced to wear masks.
• 49:06
  Even once the schools opened, schools were closed for a year.
• 49:06
  Even once the schools opened, schools were closed for a year.
• 49:11
  Once they opened, it was another what?
• 49:11
  Once they opened, it was another what, at least a year, that the kids all had to wear masks at daycare.
• 49:15
  At least a year that the kids all had to wear masks.
• 49:20
  At daycare, we had little two-year-olds at my wife's daycare that they these little two-year-olds had to wear masks.
• 49:21
  We had little two year olds at my wife's daycare that they these little two year olds had to wear masks.
• 49:29
  Well, they kept pulling them off and they would fall off.
• 49:32
  And my wife is like, what do we do with that?
• 49:36
  Like, what's our policy?
• 49:38
  And they said, they have to wear a mask, period.
• 49:42
  No exceptions.
• 49:44
  Put it back on.
• 49:46
  And my wife is like, but but we can't.
• 49:48
  And we have other kids that have uh special needs.
• 49:53
  We have autistic kids that they can't wear that mask.
• 49:57
  They keep tugging at it and they pull it off.
• 50:02
  Nope.
• 50:03
  They have to wear it.
• 50:04
  That's the policy coming from Washington, DC.
• 50:08
  We can't control that.
• 50:11
  If an inspector shows up and sees a kid without a mask, they shut the daycare down.
• 50:18
  I mean, this is the kind of stuff.
• 50:20
  So anyway, Fauci, I never lied.
• 50:23
  You're the one lying, Rand Paul.
• 50:26
  So again, Paul is coming after Fauci, and I am applauding this.
• 50:32
  I'm like, man, put the hammer down.
• 50:35
  I would love to see Fauci behind bars.
• 50:38
  Personally, I would love it.
• 50:41
  I think that that would be justice served.
• 50:44
  So here's a little bit of this article.
• 50:46
  This is about the gain of function.
• 50:48
  The statute of limitations on Dr.
• 50:50
  Anthony Fauci's criminal referral for lying to Congress about gain of function research expires Monday.
• 50:58
  But Senator Rand Paul, Republican Kentucky, is vowing to keep up the pressure on the COVID cover-up with a Senate hearing this week.
• 51:09
  David Morens, Dr.
• 51:11
  Fauci's top advisor, was indicted.
• 51:14
  But Fauci himself still walks free.
• 51:18
  Paul, who has long pressed Fauci and heat exchanges in congressional hearings, wrote this week on X.
• 51:29
  Continuing his urging of the Justice Department to pick up charges from his criminal referral, despite former President Joe Biden issuing a sweeping preemptive pardon of Fauci on his last night in office, January 19, 2025.
• 51:50
  Interesting, interesting stuff, folks.
• 51:55
  Paul said the DOJ has five days to indict Fauci before the Statute of Limitations runs out.
• 52:04
  The clock is ticking.
• 52:05
  Justice cannot wait.
• 52:12
  I agree that justice needs to be done.
• 52:14
  We had four million people lose their lives because of the recklessness of this gain of function research.
• 52:27
  This was insanity.
• 52:30
  And they just walk away.
• 52:32
  Fauci walks away like nothing ever happened.
• 52:34
  And it's literally like watching somebody set fire to a building with people inside of it, and they walk away and they're like whistling.
• 52:43
  Like nothing to see here.
• 52:47
  I didn't did I do that, you know.
• 52:52
  Steve Urkel.
• 52:53
  Did I do that?
• 52:55
  Yeah, you did do that, Fauci.
• 52:59
  You did all of it.
• 53:02
  From the telling people, if you get the shot, there's zero chance that you'll get the virus.
• 53:13
  Now I don't know about you, but doesn't that make you like need to get the shot?
• 53:21
  Yeah, we need to because you know why.
• 53:27
  You told the government that they must mandate these vaccinations.
• 53:34
  They're not going to take the shot.
• 53:36
  We're we're gonna make them.
• 53:40
  We're gonna strap them down.
• 53:41
  We're gonna force them to take it.
• 53:43
  That's a good idea.
• 53:46
  The mask, uh, the mask that's just a plusebu.
• 53:49
  It's just that makes people feel better.
• 53:54
  What do we do?
• 53:56
  We mandate them.
• 54:00
  You turn the public against each other.
• 54:04
  I mean, this was the biggest social experiment ever known to man.
• 54:10
  Like seeing what the masses do.
• 54:12
  How do people react?
• 54:14
  Let's mandate something that's totally ridiculous.
• 54:16
  Like, I can see them all behind closed doors, like rubbing their hands together and smiling.
• 54:23
  They're like, let's confuse the crap out of the American public.
• 54:28
  Let's tell them one thing and then tell them the exact opposite, like literally the next day.
• 54:36
  And then let's mandate the thing that we told them that is absolutely ridiculous.
• 54:42
  Let's tell them that it's actually necessary, and then let's mandate it.
• 54:47
  Let's force them to do it and see how they turn on each other.
• 54:52
  Let's do that.
• 54:55
  And it worked.
• 54:57
  People were literally um like breaking themselves away from their own family.
• 55:07
  Friendships ended.
• 55:09
  Churches split over whether to wear a mask or not.
• 55:15
  Literally, I know friends of mine in ministry that their churches split to the point of no return.
• 55:24
  Like that some of these churches closed their doors permanently because they lost so many members over heated exchanges.
• 55:33
  They would have leader meetings, and the leaders would get irate, fists slamming on tables, people were angry.
• 55:43
  What do you mean people don't want to wear a mask?
• 55:48
  We that's not Christian, that's not godly.
• 55:51
  Jesus would wear a mask.
• 55:53
  We were told these things.
• 55:55
  So anyway, uh man, go Rand Paul.
• 56:00
  And Paul, uh, we're cheering you on, and this is what justice looks like.
• 56:00
  Uh, we're cheering you on, and this is what justice looks like.
• 56:05
  I pray for justice in at least some small form.
• 56:05
  I pray for justice in at least some small form.
• 56:10
  Falgy behind bars would be a good start.
• 56:10
  Fauci behind bars would be a good start.
• 56:14
  You can find more out about my show and get all the latest podcasts if you go to the menu navigation bar at America Outloud.news under our shows or schedule.
• 56:14
  You can find more out about my show and get all the latest podcasts if you go to the menu navigation bar at America Outloud.news under our shows or schedule.
• 56:22
  You'll be in the know.
• 56:22
  You'll be in the know.
• 56:23
  There is a hidden lightness that shines inside of all of us.
• 56:23
  There is a hidden lightness that shines inside of all of us, and there's so much darkness that envelops the world.
• 56:26
  When there's so much darkness that envelops the world, remember that it doesn't take much light to expose that darkness and to ultimately inspire other people.
• 56:28
  Remember that it doesn't take much light.
• 56:33
  Join me in being a light.