A Philadelphia Lawyer Questions The Status Of Fauci’s Diary

A caller with legal experience questions whether Fauci’s diary is personal property, government property or material prepared for a future book. That leads to comparisons with past records disputes, a debate over public humiliation and another round of personal vaccine-card stories. We revisit the Atilis Gym fight with Phil Murphy, contrast enforcement in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, hear Andy Kim defend Fauci’s refusal to answer, and close with Rand Paul discussing the pardon, deleted records and David Morens’ alleged efforts to avoid records requests. Ron DeSantis argues that Florida may still act despite Fauci’s federal pardon, and we react to video of Fauci leaving the hearing while speaking angrily on the phone. John Fetterman then says the lab-leak possibility was unfairly dismissed as a right-wing theory, which sparks criticism of Chris Cuomo and other media figures who now present themselves as early skeptics. We discuss partisanship, censorship and the lasting cost paid by people who asked questions during the pandemic. More hearing audio brings Bernie Moreno’s questions about Fauci’s attorney, Fauci’s refusal to look toward audience members and another debate over political theater versus real public pain. Fauci’s diary remains central as we compare his private entries with his public posture and discuss his self-styled science authority. The hour then shifts to the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, where the defense points to postpartum psychosis and a long list of psychiatric medications after the deaths of her three children. The lighter half of the hour begins with the reason some mail carriers place dryer sheets inside mailboxes to deter wasps. Donald Trump’s comments return us to Fauci, reopening decisions and state pandemic rules before John Fetterman takes over the political discussion. We cover his criticism of Bernie Sanders, his clash with the Democratic Socialist wing, the prospect of a primary challenge, his refusal to become a Republican and Sanders’ support for Abdul El-Sayed and other left-wing candidates