Cara Santamaria

And it's like, this is not a balanced conversation.

Yeah, the only time I can, yeah, the only time I can think of when like the very, very lone expert does become relevant or necessary is when there's, let's say in biomedical science, for example, there's an incredibly rare disease, and there is the person and even still, they're not the only person, but sometimes there will be the world expert on something that most people are turning to, because they have done the highest level and you know, the most work on it.

Yeah.

But that's such a rare example.

Yeah.

And even if it's not a single, because I think we have to be careful there.

It's not always a single expert.

Like RFK has managed to get a lot of experts, quote unquote, people with the right credentials and degrees on his team.

But that doesn't mean that they represent a legitimate expert.

Yeah, it's infuriating.

Because if you just walk down any hall in any university and go, is this right?

All the people coming out of their offices are going to be like, no, no, no, no, no.

None of us agree with those guys.

And even that, that's better than what we often, like I have a friend in LA who, um, or I should say an acquaintance in LA who sees a doctor, doctor, uh, yeah.

And, uh, for their alternative medicine.

And this doctor has a degree in like English literature.

It's like, I don't think so.

Right.

I think that that shows a perfect example of one of two things happening either intentionally or.

Actually, it's not even cherry picking.