Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong

And I sure hope it's confirmed. I'm not sure when the vote is, but I sure hope it'll be confirmed. Yeah.

Well, it's the overkill, right? So when you actually have this ongoing chronic, basically, persistence of inflammation, then it's like a cytokine storm, right? And now when you have this ongoing inflammation, that's why with hepatitis you get liver cancer, and that's why with HPV it's persistent cervical cancer. God forbid, this virus is everywhere.

Well, it's the overkill, right? So when you actually have this ongoing chronic, basically, persistence of inflammation, then it's like a cytokine storm, right? And now when you have this ongoing inflammation, that's why with hepatitis you get liver cancer, and that's why with HPV it's persistent cervical cancer. God forbid, this virus is everywhere.

It's in the colon, it's in the pancreas, it's in the brain, it's everywhere. So... This is something we really, really, over the next four, eight years, must really, really worry about and can fix. And the good news is we have this.

It's in the colon, it's in the pancreas, it's in the brain, it's everywhere. So... This is something we really, really, over the next four, eight years, must really, really worry about and can fix. And the good news is we have this.

No, no, it makes very much sense, because what happens is what spike does, it hijacks a thing called the ACE2 receptor. The ACE2 receptor is on the blood vessels of everything on your body. So now, because it hijacks that, it penetrates the blood-brain barrier. So there's now some side effects of mitochondrial dysfunction inside that.

No, no, it makes very much sense, because what happens is what spike does, it hijacks a thing called the ACE2 receptor. The ACE2 receptor is on the blood vessels of everything on your body. So now, because it hijacks that, it penetrates the blood-brain barrier. So there's now some side effects of mitochondrial dysfunction inside that.

And with mitochondrial dysfunction inside the brain, you truly have almost the equivalent of early Alzheimer's because you really forget stuff in different areas. So the immune system is a very complex system and it tries to fight it. And you're right, these monocytes ultimately are the source of... As they mature, they become things called dendritic cells.

And with mitochondrial dysfunction inside the brain, you truly have almost the equivalent of early Alzheimer's because you really forget stuff in different areas. So the immune system is a very complex system and it tries to fight it. And you're right, these monocytes ultimately are the source of... As they mature, they become things called dendritic cells.

So the problem is you totally understand this. You really need to be a very deep immunologist, not a virologist. So we have the wrong discipline addressing this issue of the COVID pandemic. And that's when I think I got dewarped because I was looking at it from a position of immunology.

So the problem is you totally understand this. You really need to be a very deep immunologist, not a virologist. So we have the wrong discipline addressing this issue of the COVID pandemic. And that's when I think I got dewarped because I was looking at it from a position of immunology.

Resignations of the leadership, you mean?

Resignations of the leadership, you mean?

I don't think they've taken... Look, I can't tell the reporters what they have to say. That'll have to be an opinion piece. Of course, of course. But I personally have called out to say that incompetence matters and whatever you want to take that for. He's asking as a follow-on...

I don't think they've taken... Look, I can't tell the reporters what they have to say. That'll have to be an opinion piece. Of course, of course. But I personally have called out to say that incompetence matters and whatever you want to take that for. He's asking as a follow-on...

I agree. I do. I mean, I think the use of funds, I mean, I think you saw the controversy of the payment of the people the city hired, and I don't know to go into that. So what we've done at LA Times is try to create what we call a hub.

I agree. I do. I mean, I think the use of funds, I mean, I think you saw the controversy of the payment of the people the city hired, and I don't know to go into that. So what we've done at LA Times is try to create what we call a hub.

When we'll be releasing it the next week, an LA Times hub, where not only have best practices, you have subject matter experts, and you have a referral system of exactly practically what you have to do to actually get this done, but get it done safely.

When we'll be releasing it the next week, an LA Times hub, where not only have best practices, you have subject matter experts, and you have a referral system of exactly practically what you have to do to actually get this done, but get it done safely.

I mean, I see people standing around and looking at, they don't realize that basically you're in a 9-11 situation where you know of all these problems Sadly, the first three ones all have cancer. And you're just exposing yourself to cellulosis, to the deep lung in terms of these particles. So I've created what we call the LA Times Hub, which will be a utility again of information sharing.