d trust anybody's opinion on this because people have been so wrong about inflation and stagflation and national debt. We don't even know what national debt is. We don't even know what it is. Like just the most basic stuff about the economy, I don't think anybody knows. And the problem is that there are just so many variables, right?

So something could happen with a war, a shortage, some kind of bottleneck thing. Nobody—I don't think anybody saw the supply chain thing coming. Maybe they did. I don't know. But I guess my only takeaway on the runaway inflation, hyperinflation risk, is we don't really know. Maybe. Maybe.

All right. Britain, it looks like they're first in line to get these new antivirals, the therapeutics coming to us from Pfizer and Merck. So there would be pills that you take. They could reduce the risk of mild to moderately ill people, reduce their risk of serious hospitalization and death by 50 percent. To which I say, if you can reduce the winter surge by 50 percent—and again, other people saying we already have therapeutics. Yeah, we've already got Regeneron, et cetera.

Given all the ways that we've learned to treat COVID, given the fact that our most vulnerable are mostly vaccinated, given the fact that the people most likely to die, a lot of them already died, I feel like the argument for keeping any restrictions in place really just became irrational, didn't they? At least after the pills are available. So they're not available yet. Maybe the end of t