Dr. Drew Pinsky

It suddenly messes everything up.

But I am very excited to talk to our guest today.

It is Robert F. Kennedy III.

The book is The Confessions of Anthony Fauci.

He has uncovered a ton, and he's here to share it with us.

Let's see what else I can tell you.

He's directed Fear, Loathing, and Aspen, about Hunter S. Thompson's 1970 run for sheriff.

No, that's right.

No, that you're just right at the, you're the last, the Mohican, so to speak, you're the last remnant of a generation that remembers the importance of radio and how it, you know, it was a collective listening experience.

There was, you know, you defined yourself by the culture of that radio station or the music that was on that station.

And in those days in DC, that was, they would have that big concert at RFK Stadium, right?

There was a JFK scene.

It was, yeah.

It was the distribution of media, yeah, where it all became all of a sudden so democratized and so fragmented that there's no longer any unifying... I mean...

I mean, certainly there's a sort of Joe Rogan is a place that people go or Jordan Peterson is a place that people go.

But back in the day, you would go to events and things that were held by your local radio station.

Was it called the HF Festival?

WHFS?

Oh, the HF Festival.

Love Live was one of those things where people would do that and then you'd talk about it the next day in school and stuff.