in case, a vitamin D drip, and some other stuff. Right? Oh, somebody says he's vaccinated. Oh, so that's the new information. Is that new? Because the initial reporting — oh, interesting. All right, I just got fact-checked in real time. It was 10 to 12 days of a chest cold. Interesting. Tim found the doctor by himself.

All right, this is perfect. What was my last story? My last story is that the news when it talks about famous people is usually wrong, right? It does. It's not just about sex stories, but stories about famous people are usually wrong. And look at this one. I mean, this one was fresh, and you could already see that the vaccination status was wrong and how he found the doctor was wrong. Apparently, reportedly — I don't know yet. Somebody says he tweeted that he wouldn't take it, but somebody's saying that it's confirmed he took it. I guess we don't know either way whether he took it or not. It doesn't change my take on this.

Which was number one, reportedly when he first went to an urgent care center they wouldn't give him anything. So apparently if you just go and say I've got COVID symptoms, they don't give you nothing. I don't know how bad it has to be before you can get some therapeutics. But apparently he had to go and hunt it down himself. Is our health care system this bad that we don't give people the full cocktail the minute they say that they have symptoms? Apparently so. Apparently it's not bad.

But here's the fake news part of it. Tim Pool was framed as a vaccination denier, which he isn't. My understanding — can I get a confirmation on that? Give me a fact check. Give me a fact check. That's accurate, right? He's not a vaccination denier. Whether or not he's vaccinated is a separate question because I believe his take is you should talk to y