t ever believe that the government's in charge. You know, they're in charge in an emergency. They're in charge in some specific situations. But they're not in charge. The public is always in charge. They just have to choose to use their authority or not. That's the only decision.

It may be that if OSHA gets away with this, you'll see more remote work, and maybe that's good. You know, there's an argument to be made that the best thing that could happen is for OSHA to require masks at work in the workplace, and that will cause people to say, okay, I'm not going to work, I'll just work from home. And if it's a little bit more pressure on making that happen, maybe that would be good. I don't want to see masks in the workplace if you're vaccinated, but you know, anything could happen.

I've got a warning for you, and maybe you're already aware of this. This is a big, big warning, and I don't know if there'll be anything more important than this that'll happen in the next several months, you know, short of a war breaking out. And it goes like this: the end of the pandemic is going to cause a mental health crisis bigger than the pandemic itself.

Now, how many of you know why that is? In the comments, see. Let's see if you can tell me why. So this is the statement: we do know that the pandemic almost certainly has caused more mental health problems. Definitely, wouldn't you say? My prediction is that the end of it — you know, the period where you're transitioning from pandemic to non-pandemic — will be way worse for mental health. Like way worse. Like by a factor of three. Something like that. Won't even be close.

And let me tell you why. You're not used to seeing people. You're also not used to your old routine. You don't kn