yes, peter coy, the economics editor for bloomberg business week is now apparently asking us to consider and more in the plight of human beings who are never, ever going to actually be human beings. in the article coil, immense billions of children are never conceived. how real is the loss of a life that never began? is the re right to exist? is there an ideal size of the world population? these related questions become more pressing as population growth slows. and while the article goes on and on, delving into the deep philosophical battle over how many people should exist at any given moment, it's that last line that i quoted that kind of gives away the gag world, population growth flows. and that my friends is the rub you see is birth rates decline and more and more of my millennial gen and gen the brothers and sisters,

they hell no, we won't pro create that's got the world, the lead, who they're nervous. no new people means no new indentured servants to their economic slavery games because of the new york times reports quote, the strain of longer lives and low fertility leading to fewer workers. and more retirees threatens to up and how societies are organized. because right now, they're organized around the notion that a surplus of young people will drive economies and help pay for the old who boy. but if there's, you know, if there is no new young people, that means no one there to pay for the old. and that means my friends, it is time to start watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you do want to rush, let me show you what you always. the roy gross, right? math grade was late. they make deceptive. manipulate so much with these

weapons. so open up your welcome. everybody. to watch the lark. i am guy. ro ventura. nice across. yes. back again. back again. hell, be home fro. create is the dryer. the resounding cry from the millennials and jens ears, at least, that's what they're accused of. i mean, i think that there is a really good point to be made. there is one of those millennials. there's no real point in doing it right now. i don't think that telling people that they need to have kids to replace an aging workforce. it's what's going to get people to have kids who currently their workforce, what workplace instability. there is not enough work from home option. a lot of people are going to have to go back to work with in short order, you know, after, because of the cobra restrictions being with it, there is not enough plots for daycare, they cares extremely expensive. childcare is expensive. in general. there is no

real benefit, it just makes the burden a lot harder for women specifically because this workforce was designed for men. it was not designed for mothers. so i think that it becomes a lot harder for individuals to decide. now is the time to do it when we live in a world where being a working mom is extremely difficult and this is driving, this is driving, you know, for lack of a better term. this is driving the leads crazy. it's driving the money men crazy. that's why you're seeing articles like this from bloomberg because it's like, whoa, wait a minute. we are based on entire idea. all of our economics, all of our societies, based on last id of the baby boom generation where there's always going to be a big influx of kids. but now around the world, you're seeing birth rates going down. and in fact, new york times a put it back in may that the era of high fertility is ending. as women gain more access to education contraception and as being varieties. as you mentioned, the associates associate with having children continue to attend to buy more parents are delaying pregnancy. if you are, babies are being born. the times even goes on to say that historically high birth

rates and rapid growth in countries like, you know, you see like mexico and india where you always say ok, rapid birth rates. there are now seeing birth rates falling below the replacement rates of 2 point one kid the family, the whole world is seeing this fall. it's pretty incredible when you, when you see it as a speech, when you think about it in terms of a species, i don't think that anyone saw it. they should have, but i don't think that most nation thought come in, especially in the developed world. because the idea was that women are always going to want to be mom, and i think that is the push for so long that that is what makes you a woman that is a part of who you are. that is a part of your contribution to society. so to see women take it into their own hands to basically control their bodies and say, hey, i'm pursuing higher education, i'm pursuing roles in employment sectors. i am being an entrepreneurial leader, all of these things. but in addition to that, we have to recognize the burdens wonderful as children can be. the cost associated with them is a burden. the fact that women still don't have paid leave back that maternity leave . it's hard to get in many places. these things are kind of snowballing into the

decisions where thing a lot of younger women make today. well, and you know, i go back a while back when, when paul ryan was with this house speaker, paul ryan, who, you know, he warned this of this before when he wrote often to the wisconsin wilderness. declaring that this is going to be the new economic challenge for america. people, baby boomers are retiring, i did my part. he had like 5 kids, but we need to have higher birth rates in this country in order to pay for taxes, basically blowing it up. but that really bothers me on a, on a many, many, many, many levels of attitude. so what like a woman supposed to like to lie down and just produce for her country like a lady laid out and have kids for the guys, because we need better. we need more tax money. that's not going to be my democratic, right, you know, i mean, that's really discuss it. a little handmaids tail like have more kids, you know, plus, there's also this element too, cuz when you get the philosophical of it, you know, there's people that will argue, well, if you have more kids in the bigger population, there's more chances you'll get more einstein's and you'll get more things like

that, but that also means you'll get more ted cruz and that also means you'll get more jo, exotic. there's no indication system is right now, just adding more people to it is not necessarily going to create einstein. thank you. you know, america is nowhere near a presidential campaigns. these republicans are already i in 2024 in addition to party leaders continuing to fight against 2020 election results with we passing voter restriction and playing to trump obsession with ballad audit. the republican national committee recently made a startling statement, aren't the chair, rhonda mcdaniel issued a warning that the r n c would advise future g o p. candidates against participating in the commission on presidential debates event. unless the market changes were made? this is big news because the commission on presidential debates is a non partisan forum that typically enjoys a well reception among both major political party. but like all things leading the republican party today, the ghost of trump moons heavily mcdaniel's letter to the war was essentially

a run down of complaint. former president trump made during the debates last year. and here are some of the reforms aren't see, wants to see happen holding at least one debate before early voting starts limiting board member terms for the commission on presidential debates. beginning the commission members from speaking publicly about the candidate the aren't the also called the commission on presidential debates to establish trans your criteria for selection of moderators the commission on presidential debates has stage debates in 1988 and has never been accused of unfairness before mcdaniels asked the commission to reply to her request by the end of july. joining me now to discuss this is best selling author sorry, we are selling other right now. we love you. i wish i did, but bruce neil, this is interesting because to me, hearing the 2 parties and the republican saying ok, look,

we lost last election. it is a little bit like all we're whining quite a bit because we lost them. we want the rules changed to favorites again. but as a guy who's always, i kind of say, i'm a 3rd party guy. you know, or least i hate the 2 party system to me. it's like, yeah, like like if they want to push back against the, the commission, the commission only favors the 2 parties. so there does need to be election reform . i just disagree with how the republicans are going. and i think that would have been a greater argument and one that people could stand by because of the inter, i'm purposely said that it was the 2 parties because at the end of the day, the 3rd parties have never really been paid much attention by the commission on presidential debate anyway, they had a argument, it would be valid because they're typically left out and the, the, the weight and the level for them to get in are so much higher in terms of having to win so many primaries in terms of having to have you know, donor level that a certain at a certain point it is become extremely difficult and they basically been choked out of these the base even though they can have some really strong ideas. the other issue with this is that the concern that were raised by rhonda mcdaniel are

literally mirroring the exact things that trump had a problem with when he was pushing against the presidential debate last year. literally word for word. everything on that list are things that came out of the horses man. and you know, when you look at the list and what you list of off, you know, some of the reforms you want to see. ok, who will hold at least one debate before early voting? so, i mean, to me, that's reasonable. just ok before early voting. let's see what you know. let's have a debate that way before people. can i get that living board member terms for commission on the presidential based? hey, i'm always up for you know, i'm always up for seeing limited things like limited term limits. manning, commission, members, for speaking publicly about candidates. i can go either way, i mean, you don't want to stroll by, but the one i actually disagree with the most is that they called to have a transparent criteria for selecting moderators. what part of the challenge of running for president is being is being asked questions by everybody. you don't get to pick and choose the softball questions and besides, behind closed doors,

they get all the questions ahead of time. anyway. the other issue, and that was a really good point. the other issue is that at the end of the day, at least in the past, the national debate cycle, less than half of america actually even watch the debate really didn't make a huge quake in people's decision making process, whether they would have been before the primary started or our early voting or after early voting, because the majority of america didn't make their decisions based on that. it is pretty incredible and i think that's a great point to bring up because look at the end of the day, the only time people really are going to turn into the debates because we've, we've american idolized us elections to such an extent now that it really is it's w w, it's like this guy gets the questions at a time. this guy gets the questions that have time or this lady, i hope, at some point, you know, gives the questions ahead of time. and then they battle it out and pre determined answers that they've like worked to death with their handlers. donald didn't really do that and the republicans didn't really have a platform. so it makes sense. but now they're like, well, we're whining we last. so we got to, you know, we need it, we want to change all the rules because we need to better suit us. we're seeing

that across the country. we are a because this debate, this last debate season was markedly different from his run and 26, where he did not have a record. the debate cycle with different in 2020 because they asked him questions based on his policy. they asked him questions based on where america stood. after 4 years of having donald trump, he had a great opportunity in 2016 of not having to have that conversation because he wasn't president. so it became harder. it's really, it's really incredible watching them just just cry baby, because you know that if the democrats that did this, if they had of last trump was still president, may be saying like why we got to change with how to jo, lose, you know. so i know like how these 2 parties work if one is doing it today, the other will do it tomorrow when they leave, because it kind of fall into that light level of, of just idiocy in my mind. but this is ridiculous and there should be pushed back against the republican. like i said, i can understand a few reforms. do these things are good, you know, but at the end of the day they should not be accurate. that acquiesced to and just given whatever they ask for, just because they last was not how the system works. if i was a betting person,

i would say by july, she's not going to get the answer that she expects. all right, everybody, as we go to break, remember that you can also start watching the hawks on demand through the brand new portable tv app, which is available on all platforms will definitely check it out. portable tv is very cool coming up. it appears that here in america, our leaders are willing to do anything to get folks vaccinated, including offering them trucks, college scholarships, and free guns. yeah. free guns, infectious disease expert dr. bob are not going to discuss that next. so stay tuned to watching the hawks ah ah, me.

oh, they will kick off summer solutions every summer. we talk about the solution and growing on the problems, you know, we got answers begun. pollution look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear

take on various jobs with the artificial intelligence we'll summoning the theme and the robot must protect its own existence with exist. i met my last weekend and obviously wanted to know me and johnny douglas gave me the gotta go through the the or up the kitchen table out tomorrow. i gotta get my don't get a get we'll put it on the shoulder. well

i mean he really lucky done this. me up and everybody who bought buy little my uncle by then because you guys are not the man why or why not me? an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country threaten to wipe out an american. we do everything in our power to protect me today escaping climate change poses the same threat right now. alaska has seen some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world. we lost about 3535 feet of

ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring it is. and that means the river is 35. then learning was year before i think we're part of america, there's for me or america for the we're segregated all along. why social class last class? people also want to convert by 1st if you're born in to a 4 family, you're born into a minority family. if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your lives, chances people die on average. 15 years old, you born into generational poverty. it's a, it's a fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family.

me the cobra 19 became a regular part of american lives for over a year, mass everywhere, hand sanitizer, social distancing, remote work, we all know the sign and we were all in it together. as a darknet descended, president joe biden made a bold promise to get 100000000 vaccines and arms within his 1st 100 days in office . not only did he meet that goal, he exceeded it. the cdc recently told vaccinated americans they didn't have to wear mass and even though it led to controversy, it also led to states essentially reopening fully mask off capacity limits. removed america is back or if it, though we're still a long way from that cosy,

60 percent plus heard immunity goal. it conspiracy theory and anti baxter still exist. cobra, 1000 cases in the u. s. hit their lowest point. since the pandemic began, according to axial, those coban infection counts are solo, but the virus is contained contained enough that the new source might have just published its final weekly cobit tracking map. today, there are fewer than $20000.00 cases per day spread across an american population of $331000000.00 people. but one population is still vaccine. hesitant. pregnant women and women of reproductive age. the speed of the vaccine development, lack of much information relief on the back on expect it moms as well as longitude of studies on fertility for reproductive age women have fuel the fears and conspiracy theories online. or they're not exactly helping either workplaces like delta airlines or requiring the vaccine for all new hires. all employees at the

university of pennsylvania health system are required to be vaccinated by september 1st. and over $400.00 colleges and universities are required in the shop for students and employees. the workplace mandates have already come under fire for employees, for variety of reasons, but a particularly vulnerable group. pregnant women are extremely wary, and this fear exists from women across the political spectrum. those with fertility concerns feel like they're being boxed in and don't want to be forced to speak to their bosses about their unique concern. arguing health information should remain private, are pregnant and women hoping to be pregnant, caught in the middle of this fight. here. tell us more infectious disease expert dr . bob orient. glad to have you talk about dr. bob. it looks like american can take a breather. are we out of the co, 19 woods. are there still risk? we should be thinking about businesses, as usual. seems to be the name of the game. what are we going to gun?

i mean, i need to report you infections are so low. you've got to a level as much in the community should expect less. however, the damage a rating among those individuals who are on vaccinate. mississippi 1st. first for vaccinations for 46 for economic opportunity, especially for people rich feeling you in. so you do have, these are going to concern is each new very much and no longer are self, delta and beta and what you have actually population. and those are relations continue to grow the virus you really say one more of this. we were very and now i was really you if you,

if you plan for the work you'll be in. and so are you working with our local schools? i'm working for the fall back indoors and the risks will come up. so i think you should, you know, it's interesting because president biden announced on wednesday that they're thinking further methods and methods of getting more vaccines in the arms celebrity, more celebrity endorsement partnerships with private sector leaders. expanded outreach models. many are kind of asking, is that at this point, is this overkill. how's the vaccine plateau in america been reached? you know, have we finally have we reached that plateau or do we still need to be, you know, keep pressing on. we're receive free guns for, for anyone who gets vaccinated or free cars or college tuition. i mean we still going to kind of see these door prizes and things like that being handed out just to get that shot in people's arms. i believe you're trying

to screen so we have the best facts initially rate the lowest steps overall. everything until we circle economy back to work. i think it's still going to be a real risk and we don't know what her immunity is. 70 to 85 percent. and since you saw somebody kids, we hardly get to that level for all the incentives you would externally to say. give me regards. i'm sure we will do us for $3.00 to $20.00 people die every year from gun 7 or 60 a highest rate. it would be our lunacy. our guns are customer money, right. 5 of them are shotguns. use usually

the kind of mass killing fall in the wrong for the be so interesting about yes yes . arriving a car to go from one place to the other. you know, trying it wouldn't actually you know where to walk. i'm your only window. i tried to argue this matter is people only are going to believe those people in west virginia. i cease to a lot of people get accustomed gun. you get a very interesting novel way to be able to get people who simply believe the media media in terms of fascination. many politicians are if anyone side of the platform you are meeting the president. so i think it's intriguing and you'd expect you to see if your little bit see, but i think i think we're coming from and dr. bob

anti baxter's, the part of the culture was that you just kind of spoke up and misinformation. they pushed a lot of americans away from the vaccine. and women of reproductive age in particular, have hesitancy. that hesitancy is driven largely by fertility concerns, concerns that exists across both the democratic and political, the democratic republic, and by the aisle. what are doctors influencer? and the health care echo system doing to address the concern worse when you look at the risk of fertility, apparently there isn't any risk, at least with these m r n a axis where there's no virus on your system. i think they call the axis i wouldn't call the system. so in terms of fertility, i had this conversation with number young women. i say i just, i wouldn't be concerned about it. i think she's a very interesting phenomenon here, and i think you're 2 pieces of information. people are given one. yes,

here's easy to do. and i have a couple of nieces who were pregnant during college math because pregnant wouldn't, could do worse. early on in london, you know, a lot of the people when you get there were younger one, this is a risk. wanted to the babies in terms of still are now argued be made, however you get away hotel. this is what you ought to do to protect. you saw your maybe he just see because the timeline is this 100000 would be to say uses you register with the cdc when you take all this information. so it's not as high as you study your 35000 women. now, each other was no higher risk study, but i understand very well educated when you look at the issue and say,

we don't how all the data matter is. we have to decide based on what we show you to work with your team. last year. she's infectious disease in the country. i think she's going to go on cdc, back towards greatest glory. her advice has your problem. you should consider the vaccine. i think it's like in this world, the real de decide for themselves. let's give them the recommendation rather than the missing the 2 of them because there's no trust for that confusion and chaos comes. ling doctor always was were having your arms or thank you for educating her audience today. boyle boy, lot the covers good to be back. i'm happy to be next to you again, looking forward to moving forward. happy. all right, everybody,

that is our show for you today. remember everyone in this world, we are definitely not told that we are loved enough, so i tell you all. i love you. i am ty, relevant, and i'm myisha cross. keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and all night everybody ah, join me every person on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business, i'll see you then me the hey will kick off some or solutions every summer. we talk about the solution and dwelling on the problems. you know, we've got answers, we've got pollution. i

met my local bank and obviously wanted to know min johnny gave me up. not because i said we're not going to the the or up in the kitchen table out them or not. i got my don't get a get. we'll put it on this order for the meeting . be really lucky then this is this the, me god, to bye. bye little bye. now. bye. and then the guy's

name, i like why or why not? what i did when i was shot the wrong. why don't i just don't the room yes to shape out the same because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart and we choose to look for common ground quoted mechanics work. so well, people don't like to use the word inconsistent. they like to say, oh it's, it's amazing and comprehensible. mysterious. when i say it can't be quite right. and this is what direct says,

this is what i just was reading the russian flagship, the business event, the st. petersburg international economic form is in full swing. we will take you through the latest deals and discussions from the countries that northern capital shocking evidence emerges in france regarding bodies donated for scientific research, and many were then sold for use and military experiments and crashed and sicilians voice, their anger after mafia. don dubbed the people slayer walks and free decades after killing more than $100.00 people, including one young victim who was gruesomely strangled and then dissolved in acid . we speak to the widow of a police officer he murdered the thing that infuriated the most is that italy does not make its outreach pub.