Rand Paul

And it's like, I already had the disease.

I've been fueled up three weeks.

I don't need to wear a mask.

I've got immunity.

Well, how do you know that?

But even in the beginning when they said they didn't know, they did know.

We had a outbreak in 2003.

It was a different coronavirus.

It was the first SARS virus.

But we knew that those people 17 years later still had T cells and still had immunity to it.

One of my favorite stories, and we include this in the book, was there was a woman, and she was 102.

She goes to the hospital, and they bring her family in.

They're talking to her daughter, who's 85, says, we don't think your mom's going to make it.

And she said, have you met my mom?

And she survived.

But while she was there, they decided to test her for antibodies to the Spanish flu because when she was six months old, her mother was coming across the Atlantic.

Her mom died from the Spanish flu.

She got it, survived.

They tested her 100 years later.

She still had antibodies to the Spanish flu.