Bret Weinstein

So anyway, I'm heartened because Vinay Prasad has been a mixed bag, in my opinion.

He's been pretty good on vaccines.

He's been rather terrible on ivermectin.

And in some ways, he's one of the academics who managed to—

hold on to his position through all of the tyranny, right?

Most of the people that you and I know, the Pierre Corys, the Robert Malones, Ryan Coles, these are people who were driven from jobs, had their licenses threatened, that sort of thing.

Vinay held on and then he got a position in the administration.

And now we can see in this memo that he

So he's on the right side of history and he's being cautious.

But nonetheless, it's a very positive sign, as is Marty Marquet's recent set of podcast appearances in which he talks about the reality of all sorts of things, including bioweaponized ticks and things.

Yeah.

We have people in the administration who have managed to hold on to their position in the institutional world who are seemingly either waking up or telling us what they have understood, and it's a very positive sign.

Can we talk a little bit about ivermectin?

Yeah, please.

Well, he has regarded it as not useful based on the randomized controlled trials, which claimed that it wasn't useful.

And in my opinion, he fell down on the job not pursuing what actually happened in those trials.

Well, it's been a little difficult.

When he was promoted at his university, I congratulated him and I said, I hope that having reached this final pillar, that it will embolden you to look deeper.

And I was disappointed in him after that because I didn't think he did it.

But let's just say...