Welcome to Dan and Brenton Brent. Dan, what's up, man? Just losing your fucking mind, huh? Yeah, I kind of wish I could go back to my own timeline because I don't know what this one is all about, but it's fucking weird.
It's everything that our show is about. It's fucking real and it's freaking me out. So this is the first time recorded in a while for, I mean, I think the whole world knows obvious reasons. Corona virus, social distance.
Apparently, South Carolina is like one of the worst states for social distancing. Yeah, but we also have like one of the fewest cases. One of the fewest cases. Which is weird, but listen, we're gonna get into it today.
We're not even into all that shit. We're not even bullshit today. Like this is gonna be a show about life right now. Yeah, about everything.
And, you know, I wanna be the first one to say my bad. I was trying to really just spread a message of love and peace and understanding with the last episode when we talked about the end of the world. And we're like, you know what? It's not that bad.
We gave you all this shit that was going on around the world, which we were very naive of at the time. It's kind of funny. Yeah, I mean, it's been obviously, it's been a while since we recorded it. Sure.
And like, I mean, I would say things are getting worse, but they're not, but they are. It's a weird duality right now in the world. Like things are bad and good and bad and good and bad. Yeah, both.
Like a, well, think of it this way. It's like a cycle of energy. You know, like it's a death and rebirth. You know, something does have to die in order to be reborn.
That kind of, that's kind of what it feels like. Like there's that kind of duality going on right now where you're like, almost feels like a controlled burn. Controlled burn. Yeah, good way to think of it.
The culling, if you will. Yeah. Rapture, whatever you wanna call it. Trim in the bush back.
Making the tree stand tall. If you know what I'm saying, I'm a great harvest. Got a trip to the whole episode. We're just gonna say weird buzz words from conspiracy.
You gotta turn the bush to make the hardwood look tall. Man, we have been, I mean, I don't know about you, but I've been going crazy. Speaking of man's people. No, we're not sponsored, no.
Thanks, you 20 to 60 people who listen. I don't know how many are bots. Might be bots. I mean, there's probably at least 20 that listen.
But hey, if we can, you know. There's more about us than you, I mean. It really is. And if we can befriend some of those bots in the future, like maybe we'll have fans, you know, living in bots on the internet.
And then when things get weird, like we'll have like this secret following of like robot. They're like, yo, they forever dude. And I'm like, what, you're a robot. And he's like, yeah, I know you're shit man.
And it's pretty good. I'll be like, oh, shit, are we friends? But before then I gotta come to terms with the fact that I'm friends with the robot. It's gonna fuck me up, man.
Before we get into all the crazies, I'll forget you're gonna get into the day. Deep fakes are crazy. Have you seen the new like real time deep fakes they can do with like Zoom calls? Damn, dude.
I didn't even write that shit down. I was gonna talk about that shit later. But yeah, I mean, we are getting closer and closer to where I can watch a movie like the Sixth Sense where everyone has played as Arnold. Our twins where I swap Arnold and Danny DeVito.
Which would be awesome. Oh, very real. I mean, how cool would that be to have a tall Dan DeVito in a little short Arnold Schwarzenegger? I, it's getting to the point where you can't believe anything you see.
Right. And you have to rely on people's word, which doesn't mean shit. Maybe we should take it down a notch and consider our audience and stop just speaking in weird, cryptic ways. Did I?
Yeah, a little bit. So first of all, how have you been doing? I've been great. I've been super busy and stuck in my house.
Yeah, my wife took a vacation this week. Where did she go? She went to visit some family in another state. Oh, in Georgia?
Yeah, which, I mean, might not be the best time to do that. But also, is it? I mean, yeah, we're gonna, I mean, it's hard not to touch on the stuff we're about to talk about. Oh, I know, it's really hard.
Because it is what it is. It becomes your life after a while. And yeah, so basically we're essential workers. So we both men working.
Still at work. My wife's an essential worker, so she's still working. Still, so we're stuck in that horrible crossroad of feelings and emotion where you're like happy to have a job. But also, terrified that you're gonna die.
So, you know, well, also terrified that, you know, there's people around you losing jobs, pay cuts, furloughs. Furloughs, there's people like going without, man. I mean, $1,200 from the government's really not gonna cut it for most people. And apparently it's enough for people to do home projects from Lowe's.
Yeah. I used to like going to Lowe's because it was a cool place to go pick stuff up. Now it's a fucking nightmare, man. I went there today.
It's a mess. I refuse to go and do. I had to park like in the very back. And all the carts like to carry wood, which is what I'm building rabbit hutch.
I had to buy a bunch of wood. And you know, usually you got the cart with the slots so you can put the wood in it. I can't believe you had to go to Lowe's too. And there are people are using them, but like they have like one piece of wood.
It's like, you don't need a fucking, you don't need that. Put that back. I need that. I'm carrying 20 pieces of wood out.
And so it's all falling in the parking lot while I'm trying to push it to the car. It's a nightmare. I would have been furious if anyone asked me to go to Lowe's today. Oh, you know what else happened to me today?
What's that? I know it was yesterday. I went to Publix because I'm by myself this week because it was on trips. I was going to barbecue, smoke some ribs.
It's going to be a good time. Drink some beers. I'm out. You're out?
Yeah. I'm out. What? I don't want to do that.
Oh, you don't like? No, I don't want to smoke me. Okay. I was confused.
I got you out. But someone to Publix and apparently I didn't know this. There's arrows on the ground because you only supposed to go up lanes one way and then down. Oh, man.
I followed directions. And some old lady was like, this is one way. I was like, my bad. I didn't see the small arrow on the ground.
And who cares? I'm not going to waste my time to go up and down aisles. You have a mask going. I'm going to go places that require you to wear a mask.
Yeah, it makes sense because it's stupid. Yeah, it is stupid. If you have a compromised immune system, absolutely wear a mask. The mask people are wearing do not protect you against an airborne virus.
It bugs me that I've had to explain that a few times this week. Yeah. Like that is a surgical mask. It keeps blood out your mouth.
Right. And that is it. It keeps fluids from flying into your mouth. It really, you're also not wearing safety glasses.
Guess what? If it's airborne, it's going in your fucking eyes. Right. Yeah.
And that's a whole different thing. And then other people wearing gloves everywhere. Like you're driving with gloves. You're supposed to dispose of them every place you go to.
Yeah. I mean, that's just a size. And you're asked to do anything. You'd have to replace it every day.
Yeah. Yeah. You're wearing the same. Like you're not helping.
You're not helping. What you're doing is not affecting any. I mean, if you cough, it stops it from flying out of your like. Okay.
So you're doing good. I'm also doing good. Oh man. I mean, it's just just can't help again.
You got to go right into it. And that's the same thing everybody's talking about. Like I was standing in the parking lot. I've been doing a job at the same place for like two weeks.
And it's a public place. And so like around lunch time, I'll just stand in the parking lot for like a minute. Just like listening. And I can hear at least six or seven other conversations about exactly this.
Like how stupid it is for every night. All variations. I mean, this conversation is going on. Yeah.
Everywhere all the time. It's like a 9-11 thing. I know. I almost don't want to even talk about it.
I know. It's just like regurgitating shit. I know. I know.
It's one of the reasons I didn't even want to research shit for this episode because I'm like. Well, this I know I'm going to go crazy. Well, let's say this episode is not about coronavirus. Not particularly.
Not particularly. Well, I'm going to call some of that information. That's so surface level, man. Yeah, exactly.
Like we're going to blow past this. We're going to blow past Corona like straight into the dark. Hold Dan's been in. Yeah.
Yeah. So you've been going a little bit crazy. What have you been doing besides going crazy? I've been playing games.
I usually do playing games. I've been playing a lot more modern warfare. And actually I won my first battle royale. Yeah, you did.
Nice job. Yeah, it was really fun. For those of you who don't know, that's pretty difficult. It's like 100.
You versus 149 people. Yeah. So the odds of that happening are pretty same. I entered a tournament because I'm not good.
I'm like, hey, like three grand to enter the tournament is weird. What? Just okay. You're like, hold on.
I think you got rid of rent. If you went down the wrong path. Yeah. I don't think you're going to mention it.
It's weird because my daughter's been out of school and school is for the rest of the year. But like I'm used to getting home and having a little bit of free time to myself. Right. And now this is my daughter's at home all day.
Like when we get home, she's up her ass, which makes sense because she's alone and she's lonely. Right. So I have to pay her some attention. But at the same time, like sometimes I just want to get home and hide for like 10 minutes.
Yeah. Can I please have just a couple minutes to myself? Sometimes I'll party my driveway and like watch a YouTube video or something like that. Just relax by myself and she'll come out and like, what are you doing, dad?
Like I'm being alone for right now, please. I'm being to myself. Yeah. That's got to be.
I'm sure that's part of the reason why Brandi wanted to get out. Yeah. Absolutely. So, you know, we were pretty excited when they like reopened the record store.
Terry went down and bought our guy burgers from Sesame last night because they opened back up like we're trying to go to the places we usually go. We've been open at all. We've been taking support though. Yeah.
We've been doing the same thing like getting to go and order and stuff delivery like just, just to help support because I mean, we're in, you know, we're both working. We have the money to support these places. I mean, some people aren't working. They don't have the extra money to eat out.
Yeah. So I feel like I should do my part. I've heard people around either at work or elsewhere talking about like, I'm going to go blow my money out of the bank and be crazy. We're modeling our bathroom.
Oh, good. Yeah. We took out a loan to remodel our bathroom. Nice.
But I mean, you know, I've had people be like, is that a good idea right now? I'm like, yeah, it is because we're both working and we're trying to support the community and right now you can get really great deals and stuff because people don't have work. Right. I don't need a vehicle right now, but I'm like, man, I should get a car right now.
Yeah. Nobody's buying cars. Yeah. You probably get a great deal.
Probably an amazing deal. Yeah. I have an even look. Our dealership's even open.
Some Mario. Yeah. See, that's weird. Like, is that essential?
I mean, I mean, it is everything is essential, Dan. I mean, what we've been doing is that essential? Exactly. What are you?
I mean, everything is essential and nothing is essential. Yeah. I mean, they need the kind of stuff we do, but I haven't been doing anything. Exactly.
That's needed. Like if this was like a survival situation, we wouldn't be building new buildings. No. So anyway, everything's been kind of weird.
Yes, it has. It's just strange, isn't it? It is. It's almost like people want to just get wrapped up in whatever's going on right now, and they don't really want to think about.
It's almost like, hey, strange that says, what can we gossip about now? Oh, I know coronavirus. Right. My thing is, you ask almost anybody, do you trust the government?
Or if you ask anybody, usually, up until very recently, do you trust what the news says? Almost everybody. I don't care who you are, is going to be like, man, I don't understand. No, I really don't.
I mean, I'm not like worried about them. It's conspiracy. But no, I don't really trust them either. It is kind of conspiracy.
Anybody who says, well, I trust the government. All I have to say is IRS, and they're like, oh, wait, I don't. Yeah. Oh, you mean the whole government?
No, I mean, some of it. Yeah. Exactly. Because you all know somebody we can think of that's in government, like somebody has a brother or a friend or a sister that works for an aspect of the government, and you're like, oh, they're just a normal person.
Yeah. So they're probably all just normal people. And they are for the most part, yes. Except for the crazies.
Except for the good jobs. Those are people that want to build the world. Well, also, you know, you've heard about the whole, okay, let's say this first, our country is a capitalist country, which means it's basically run by companies. Right.
Right. And they have done studies that show the leaders or companies usually psychopaths. Oh, really? Yeah.
You have to. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. So basically our country's ran by psychopaths is the way it is what I get from that. And it kind of seems like maybe it is? Sure.
Well, just think of it. I always like to reduce things down to. I'm more manageable idea. And then to express that to other people even further.
Like if you take down like a business per se and you have just three partners and it's a small business, if at some point a lot of money starts coming in, it's going to be trouble, but there's going to be fucking problems. Yeah, absolutely. Because there's even at the lowest level, somebody is always going to look for a chance to take advantage of somebody else. Absolutely.
People are asking to magnify that by trillions, trillions. And that's basically the people who run the world. They're fucking over everything, man. Like, what do you think?
Everybody's fucked. What do you think like business leaders like? We need to open this country back up because they don't care about people. They care about money and they're losing money.
Well, that's actually really important to open country back up. Yes, which that's what we're getting into. Yeah. So this week we were talking about, I'm going to let you say it because I'm not 100% sure.
Q? Q and on Q and on. So this is not shadow government. It's more like a anti shadow government.
Not even government. Also shadow government. I mean, it's a weird thing. Okay.
So when I say when you say Q and on, I'm torn between yellow vest protesters. Right. That's something that those are all Q and on people, right? No.
No. Okay. I'll keep on on. But it's part of the queue.
See, I'm very, it's very confusing to me. Okay. I mean, I know you dove super deep into this. I scratched the surface a little bit.
I totally fucked myself up. Yeah. And when she started talking, I was like, I'm going to hold off because I don't want to go crazy too. Well, it kind of started with, okay, I was doing some research into, oh, it was Bill Gates.
Yes, Bill Gates. And I had heard that there was like some sort of connection between him and the vaccine and the bill gates and the virus. And there was this report that Bill Gates owned the patent to COVID-19, which he does. And he owns the patent for the virus.
Yes. So that's weird. How do you own a patent for a virus? But same thing could be said for Monsanto owning patents on corn.
Well, Monsanto owns a patent on a genetic genetically modified seed that is not affected by their pesticide. Yes. That's what a GMO seed is. So is.
I guess I got to just one more step back real quick. Convid versus coronavirus. COVID versus coronavirus. Is it kind of like AIDS and HIV where one causes the other?
No, they're just different names. Really? Okay. One's like a scientific name.
Well, yeah. Like a coronavirus is actually a broad classification for. Yeah, because there's other types of coronavirus. Exactly.
Like if you look at it in history, it's not COVID-19. It's like it says coronavirus, but it's really just regular influenza or something. Like I think of it like like genus and species. Yes.
Like COVID-19 is more specific version of COVID or of Corona. So like if you look at the back of like a Lysol can. Like citrus versus tangerine. Exactly.
Like if you look at the back of a Lysol can, it says that it kills human coronavirus. And so everybody's like, oh, well, that means it's some kind of conspiracy. No, it's no conspiracy. It's just that's the one of the most common viruses in the world.
Yeah. Our bodies have like three trillion actually, it might be 300 trillion. It's either 300 billion or 300 billion. I think it might be 300 billion.
Still shit done. A lot of viruses in your body right now. When people have this idea that when you catch something like the illness just comes and gets you, well, that's not the case at all. Like it's when you get sick from a virus, it's from your immune system overreacting to a virus that it's not familiar with or can't fight off.
Yeah. Like, hey, we haven't developed antibodies for this. This is kind of new. It's a mutation of something that already exists.
So we kind of got close to it. Okay. Well, we'll change this to a short circuit in your system. Yeah.
Like it's it's it's a gap in your defenses. It's a virus in the program. Like it's exactly what it is. And just like in a program, like if you're on the web and you've got a decent antivirus and most of them are built in these days, your browser is in an environment where there's viruses trying to get at it all the time and our bodies are the same way.
So viruses are constantly trying to attach to cell walls and get inside. But we had antibodies. Antibody database, basically. That's saying, hey, that is stop it.
I know that is stopping. And then all of a sudden it's like, yeah, you look okay. Come on in. Right.
Ah, shit. I made him sick. Exactly. And a lot of times it will cause an immune system to overreact.
It can cause it to attack itself. In autoimmune deficiencies like AIDS. So you have to understand it's not only almost at a genetic level that something like COVID-19 would hurt you, but it would take a quantity as well. So like, yes, even if there was like a little speck of COVID-19 on a piece of paper and you're staying relatively clean and you're washing your hands and et cetera, et cetera, the likelihood that that's going to affect you based on how problematic COVID-19 is is exactly what the death rate is.
Two percent or whatever. Yeah. So I just wanted to go through that because it's like people don't understand what viruses actually do to your body. Like, yeah, they think, uh, it's in the air.
It's going to get in my lungs. Right. That's not really how it works. Like some do.
Some do. Some do. They are airborne viruses. Um, I mean, it's like the common cold is a grown virus.
Yeah. Um, like that's why washing your hands helps decrease. Like washing your hands is more affected than most people wearing gloves. Correct.
Because they just don't pay attention to the common, I mean, the brain ain't normal. They don't think like, you know, the basic stuff like just wash your hands. I feel like you touch it. It's not yours.
So, and the reason I guess why these two things can go inside is okay. Even when we did that last episode, which was pretty optimistic element, um, part of that optimism was because I think mine and yours and a lot of other people's bullshit meter was going off a little bit with how this thing has been approached. Yeah. How it's been publicized, how it's how it's pretty much affected the entire world.
And to me, it feels like when people don't want to go to school and they're trying to convince you that. My tummy hurts. Like, when everybody just agrees that the roads are too bad. You know what I'm saying?
Like, when it really not started snowing here and it's like, oh, I guess we can't drive. Like we got to close it down. People in Vermont are driving. Everybody's like, uh, we don't have to change on our tires.
It's neither do they. There's no snow on the ground. Yeah. Yes.
I mean, it's like, this was a school where it gets like a mass agreement, like, okay, we're all just going to say that because we don't feel like going to work. I do have to say it. You know what I'm saying? Like, you still have that feeling like, well, we shouldn't be driving cause I don't want to go to work.
I do have to say though. can't work from home. They figured it out pretty fun quick. Yeah, we do.
Which makes me think when this is over, which it will be over eventually. I mean, why wouldn't companies be like, no, just stay home, work from home? Oh, yeah. I'd like to mention like all the...
No longer have to run out space for you. Yeah, all the space. I mean, we no longer have to pay for your gas. I mean, it seems like there's a bunch of benefits from people working from home.
I think first a lot of people were probably scared, but manager-wise that, if we're home, you're going to be fucking off all day. Literally, they know we fuck off during work. That's what everybody doesn't realize. Yeah.
It's probably easier. Like I was hearing about some study they did with nurses. If you have a room in your house dedicated to doing just like, we'll just say medical billing, for example. Something you can totally do from home, but a lot of people don't.
Yeah. If they have, if they're monitored, if you have a computer. I can't see if you're sick. A web game at the most extreme.
But even if it's just like a timer, which totally sounds like slavery, just like a timer that... Click the box every 20 minutes. Yeah, if you stop typing for like 15 minutes, then they're like, oh, well, it's more effective if people work from home. Well, no shit.
If you're lass out to your fucking anything, and they're like, don't stop moving. I just want to get a lot of fucking work done. That's when you get one of those birds that just like, bins over and touch the keyboard and flip back up, and then bins over and touch the keyboard. Exactly.
Figure that shit out. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's pretty close to slavery.
I mean, it's like paid slavery, right? Is that a thing? So speaking of slavery and back to Bill Gates, so it bothered me when I found out that Bill Gates was involved with not only Hattening a virus, but he was involved in this exercise at the in October of last year called event 201, where they ran a simulation and it was lots of big wigs, different companies. I think I sent you the guest list from event 201.
We weren't either one that looked him up or was it Craig? No, no, yeah, you sent it to me. Yeah. I was like, hey, this company does?
You know what this company does? Yeah, it's like a who's who of sinister corporations around the world. Hey, this company wants to implant biochips and you so they can track where you're going. Yeah, exactly.
A bunch of horrible sinister shit was all at this event 201, where they did a simulation of what would happen during a global pandemic. Well, real quick, so if he owns the patent on the virus, does that mean he's the only one who can work on the antivirus? No, think about this. What do you need to make a vaccine?
You need the virus. Exactly. That's what I'm saying. So in other words, he's going to have to manufacture the virus so that someone can buy the virus from him, which he owns the patent to in order to make the vaccine to fight the virus.
Ah, you should why would you own a patent to a virus? Like that seems like that reason. I know, but that seems like the one thing you should know. Right.
But you can. I mean, that's also like saying I own the patent to nuclear weapons. And it's like, do you though? Yeah, because I'm going to make them without you.
Like Nestle owning the rights to fucking aquifers. That's true. Yeah, like shit, you shouldn't go back in the store or bottle or episode 5g radio frequency. You probably shouldn't fucking use, but you're going to use it anyway.
There's just no fucking rules anymore, man. Have you seen all the crazy stuff going on on Hwang or whatever the 5g company is? No, no, don't worry about them. Why are you going to have to go why or whatever it's going on?
Yeah, Hwang, why? Oh, Huawei. Huawei. So whatever it is, there's been some crazy stuff in the new past.
Oh, yeah. Don't any look at it. Don't even look at it. You got to have to play.
I can't remember off top of my head, but I think it has something to do with them lying about results for something. Oh, it doesn't matter. It's never been tested in the US. Yeah, and in planning like having back to the doors and a whole bunch of shit.
If you want to get a little more depth on that, go back and listen to our 5g death towers episode. Yeah, it's basically one company owns 5g. Yeah, of course. And we got to have it because we got to be faster and better.
Sure. I don't care what you do to your data that you like from everyone. Totally what that's about. Okay.
So back on track, Bill Gates owns the patent, making the virus to sell to make the antivirus. Right. Which I thought. Fucking fishy.
Has a big get together with a bunch of sister companies. And what is it? Event 201. Event 201.
So then I hear about this ID 2020. Didn't read in too much, but I was like, hmm, that sounds like something. Didn't look into it too much at the time, but. Basically a chip saying, hey, I've been anti-bodied.
Yeah. Basically like a vaccine record and a chip in your body. Pretty much. He's also looking into these things called a quantum dot tattoo.
Fuck off. It's like the sound of that, right? It's an invisible ink tattoo that of course you can shine a light over and see what you're vaccinated for so that they can do that. You know, see, for the point of like saying, okay, you're cool to go in, but any time you do shit like that, I mean, that's basically like.
And here's thing. Once the government. Controlling that. Except stuff like that.
Yeah. Then well, if you go to the hospital because you broke your arm, well, they're going to give you one. Because you're going to a medical facility. Like it's going to the point where it's like, I don't want to the hospital because I haven't gotten my quantum dot yet.
And I don't want it. But guess what? If you're in a situation, you're going to have to get one. I hate to keep referencing our own shit, but it's just like the anti-vax shit.
Which by the way, I'm not anti-vax, but more on that in a second. You know, because like your kids can't go to a school. Yeah, well, exactly. They don't have their vaccines.
And it's that sort of idea on a larger scale. So yeah, because then that idea was really starting to bother me because some countries are doing shit like that. Well, and see, the problem is like it's not. Not with the type of.
It's not even racist. It's more like social economic ish. That makes sense. Like poor people.
Yes. Poor people don't have insurance. So they don't go to the doctor. They wait until they have to go to the emergency room.
Poor people can't afford private school. So they have to send her to public school. So they have to get vaccinated. Correct.
So that's who this is going to affect. It's just more, it's more separation. You know, it's more of a cast idea like, you know, the have and the have nots. Well, and also, hey, go to Walgreens, get your flu shot.
We'll give you 10 bucks. Right. Like it's just a weird thing. Like why are you paying me to take your medicine?
It's weird, right? It is weird. Like I've had plenty of, you know, probably more than I've wanted to. But then I say.
Conversations about vaccines with people. Yeah. And usually you'll find somebody that wants to yell in your face because of their own cognitive distance that something couldn't possibly be different than what they've been told. And they want to shout at you like, oh, isn't it cool?
We don't have smallpox. The musical we don't have polio. And my answer is always. Yeah.
Yeah, it's great. I love that shit. You know, it's also kind of weird, even though they push it on you every year. We still have the flu.
Yeah. That was, that's my, my problem with the whole vaccine. It's a mutation every time. Oh, yeah.
Exactly. So why are you giving me this? Yeah, it's a certain, yeah. Yeah.
Okay. It may stop the flu. But at the same time, it doesn't stop the flu. It got in the flu.
We're not taking the flu shot. I know that sounds weird. There's no cure for coronavirus. There's no, there's not cure for the common cold.
There's no cure for the flu. The only thing they can attempt to do is treat it. And I was listening to a hashtag meant to write the dude's name down. This is a doctor from MIT that was talking about where I got the information about the way viruses work.
And he was saying like, basically that's old, that's an old ass tech. Like vaccines do work and they're essential for certain things in certain, certain, certain things. But that's like 50 to 100 year old information. Yeah.
I mean, when polio vaccine was created, that's kind of like, oh, hey, here's this new thing. It's called vaccines. Yeah. I also thought cigarettes were good for you.
Well, exactly. That was the same time frame. Like it's fucking not to say that they're bad. Vaccines are good for things that can be cured with vaccines.
So that's my thing. Like, uh, so you're saying that all the other things that are associated and I'm approaching this very practically, I'm not fucking crazy. Think about this with your brain. They don't have cures for the shit that this is.
This is a coronavirus. Any variation of that or similar like the flu. Kind of cold. It cannot be cured.
Yeah. Can't be cured. It can be treated because the doctor, he got it called. They've got a cure for flu.
Yeah. There's things they can give you to reduce the symptoms that help you get over that. You can take antivirals this, that, and the other. But not cure.
So far, nothing. And they're like, oh, we're going to push out a vaccine in two months. Do you know how it takes to make a drug, dude? Just I'm not.
I mean, I'm not going to ask you. No, but how long does it take or how long does it take for it to get to market? Because it depends on how much money you have. Yeah, those are both true statements, but I'm saying just on average.
So let's pretend nothing weird is going on. I would say, I would say, let's say, a year to two in research and creation. Not even going on. Another year for Mark for testing.
Not just us. This is crazy. Get this to get a drug even to the FDA and get it approved. Not only do you have to come up with this compound and register it and like start the patent process.
You have to do animal trials. You have to do like six years of clinical trials before human subjects where you basically are possibly killing a whole pile of animals. And then you take it to the FDA and be like, okay, we haven't killed any animals for like six months. They're like, okay, that's pretty good.
Oh, and also here's a hundred thousand dollars. Right. Also, you can try it now. You can try it on people.
But it also might have side effects already. Well, you know, the FDA has fast tracks where companies can pay more. Of course. But that's the average amount of time it takes from inception of we came up with this new idea.
And we're going to take it through trials before the FDA even allows us to start human trials, which is six years. And this is why you see so many lawsuits like, you know, have you been affected by this heart valve, blah, blah, exactly. Because even when it gets to the human trials point, they take an example risk. Exactly.
There is a fast track to market. These companies look at the stuff and they go, man, it's going to kill 2% of people. But we're going to make like a hundred billion dollars and 2% is going to, I don't know, maybe we'll lose 10 billion in lawsuits. Like that's still 90 billion profit.
I mean, that's like a coronavirus. That's not a good deal. But that's how companies look at this stuff. They don't look at this team and they look at his data and money.
And what I'm worried about is when or if a coronavirus vaccine gets created, the government is going to have to change a law in order to fast track that to get it to the public immediately. Yes. Then these medical companies are going to piggyback every other medicine after that through this bill. To get stuff.
We need this now. Yep. And then from then on, fuck regulations, we're going to just release the stuff, we'll get sued later. It's cool.
We still made way more money than we had to pay out. Yeah, dude. I mean, the rules. I mean, how much do you have to pay a day?
I mean, how much do you have to pay a day? I mean, how much do you have to pay a day guy? Nothing, man. I mean, seriously, 10 million?
Okay. We made a hundred billion dollars. 10 million? That's 0.01%.
Yeah, how much does it cost to pay off that person's family? Yeah, not that much. It's 10,000 people die at 0.01%. That's still only $1 billion.
Right. What? Yeah. That's less than 1% of their profit.
Yeah. That is a calculated risk. It is. You just laid out perfectly.
Why all that should exist? Yeah. Because they have so much. This is going to make it even worse.