meissner, why don't you agree with him if you hold him in high regard?> well, i think the -- what you will find, as we go through our discussion right now, is that there's not a great deal of difference between d dr. benjamin's position and my position. i think that we don't know if masks make a difference in transmission. and particularly, in a school room setting. i think adults who are foolish enough not to be vaccinated, they should wear a mask. but for children in school, we always have to think about the disadvantages of any sort of intervention. and what are the advantages. and, for example, the paper that dr. benjamin published which was wonderful, it's the sort of study that we need. but i think he will acknowledge, there was no control group. and dr. fauci has made very clear these days that we cannot make decisions based on uncontrolled clinical trials. he compared his data with data from a school in israel that did not mask. and we don't know anything, i don't know what grades those children were in, in the israel school. i don't know what so

meissner, although a lot nobody me on the is a sucker and you say you got a village coming to you personally, hon, which ah ah ah ah, the dissolution of a country is random. like a plane crash, natalie, terrifying and extremely rare. was the 1st one that was in the 1980s. the soviet union was like a large airline are following its flight plan through the guys seen that the engines were running smoothly, but its captives changed to often the secretary again see where there was no room was either one of the show. no players only lose it with a new pilot suggested a slight change. of course they'll give you over them. you will take you much less. you've got a lot of mystery in 1985 which help came to balance page 54. the fresh, young general secretary was compared favorably to his older rather frail treatises with energetic and popular. and he immediately for claims that the country had to change displayed to parents stability. the soviet union did in fact have severe economic problems. oil, the main commodity exported to the west suffered a sharp price drop in the 19 eighties and the country w

cody meissner, and they're basically saying so many kids are struggling with these masks.ake of adults who refuse to get immunized is abusive. abusive, they say. before we order the masking of 56 million americans who are too young to vote and don't have a lobby, let's see data showing the benefits and weigh them against the long-term harms. he goes on to say that some kids are wearing glasses so they get really foggy. we know if we wear our sunglasses with a mask, how foggy they get. some have acne, skin problems, discomfort, it increases the level of carbon dioxide in your blood. will: makary points out $42 billion has been spent on covid research and none on the effects of masks. ainsley: interesting. steve: yeah. why isn't the nih spending money? we would all like the know so we can quantify, but apparently the nih doesn't want to know the answer. what i think is really telling about something in that quote that you said from dr. makary was the reason we are masking up the kids, he's saying, is because there are 90 million americans who are, essentially, unvaccinated,