do a Spaces event on X right after the show. So after the show, a few minutes after, you'll be able to find an active Spaces event. That's the audio feature within X where people can talk to each other and you can talk about what we talked about or something different, I suppose, about the news. So that'll be directly after the show.

Well, I wonder if there are any scientific studies that didn't need to be done because they could just ask me. Huh.

All right. Here's one. Fox News is reporting a new study that shows that overeating is roughly, God there's one person in my life who only texts me when I'm on livestream. How in the world?

Anyway, so there's a study that says that overeating is 10 times more important than exercise. So if you want to lose weight, were you aware that exercise doesn't make that much difference? Exercise is very good for your health, but it's not really much of a weight loss thing.

Now, what could they have done instead of doing a big study? Well, they could read my books. I wrote 15 years ago when I told you because science has known this for a long, long time. It's not something I made up but this is one of the most well understood phenomena in all of science that what you eat is related to your weight but not really your exercise. Exercise is good for its own benefits, but it doesn't really help you lose weight too much.

According to The New Atlas, Brett Thompson is writing that there's a universal cancer vaccine that's coming up now. So far it's only in animal trials but it's based on, believe it or not, the mRNA platform and apparently they have successfully used this vaccination, this cancer vaccination, on one kind of cancer, glioblastoma, and apparently it works. And instead of killing the cancer directly what it does is it boosts your body's ability to do it on its own. And they've determined, at least with animal studies, that apparently the same technique would work with all cancers. So they still have to do animal studies and then they would have to do human studies. But it turns out that there might be a cure for all cancer that's just a few years away.

Now, I know, I know that this "there's a cure for cancer around the bend" has been the same story since I was probably in my teens and it hasn't been right yet. So why would it be right this time? Well, it would be right this time because I need it to be right. So if I can just stay alive for a few more years, maybe I can get into some kind of a test. Maybe. So I have two words: hurry up. I'm going to need this a little bit faster than your usual schedule.

Breitbart News is reporting that there were 85 Minnesota autism clinics where they specialize in treating autistic children, I think mostly, and they're under investigation for millions of dollars in Medicaid fraud. So 85 autism clinics. I didn't even know there was such a thing. And apparently they were claiming they did some treatments that they didn't do, massively. They were claiming that. And so they're getting pinched on that.

Now, how many times have I told you on my livestreams that everything that can be corrupted is? Whenever you have a situation where a lot of money is involved, check. A lot of people are involved, check. And there's enough time that's gone by for people to figure out how to cheat it. Under those conditions, which appear to be all present in this autism clinic story, under those conditions, how often is there massive corruption? And the answer is every time. Every time. If you have those conditions, lots of money, lots of people, a lot of time has gone by, it's always fraudulent.

You want another example? Well, Kash Patel, head of the FBI, announced indictments for these children's nutrition programs. Also in Minnesota. What was the other one? Minnesota. Okay. Minnesota seems to be a hotbed of corruption. You don't really expect Minnesota to be the most corrupt state, but Michael Chance is writing in Breitbart News that according to Kash Patel, the Minnesota children's nutrition programs scammed millions in COVID funds. So the children's nutrition programs involved a lot of people, a lot of money, and apparently enough time went by where people co