our doctor. And if he talked to his doctor, whichever way he went, then he did exactly what he says you should do: talk to your doctor. And that's everybody's advice. That's mainstream medical advice: talk to your doctor, right?

So somehow Tim Pool has been framed because it makes a better narrative: anti-vaxxer gets a bad case and wishes he was vaccinated. You know, they add that as if he's thinking that. So the Tim Pool piece is mostly some combination of bad framing or fake news depending on your point of view. And of course they're going to go after him for being pro-ivermectin, which also didn't happen. Can you confirm this? He's being painted as someone who is pro-ivermectin and in fact took it. But correct me if I'm wrong, he didn't say you should take ivermectin, did he? I think he said do what your doctor tells you. And apparently his doctor was okay with the ivermectin. So there we may hear the story is different by tomorrow. I wouldn't be surprised.

Anyway, my only point about that is that celebrity news is almost always wrong.

Yesterday I posted a picture of myself in a shirtless — which you're used to on the internet — with a really good shirt I was wearing. And I was saying, why is it that I have this one shirt that is great material, feels good, never wrinkles, looks great, feels great, never wrinkles? So I've got one shirt that's like that. And so I asked the