SPEAKER_04

But since I don't know anything more about your specific disease, I am, by law, required to give you the 60% drug until I know or can distinguish that your disease is a different subclass than the 60%.

And that's, in fact, a lot of what pharmaceutical companies are doing is they're trying to marry a diagnostic to the disease itself, the disease subtype itself, so that if you can show that 90% of the people of this kind of subclass will survive,

You have to, by law, choose that diagnostic to make sure that the person doesn't have the subclass before you give them the 60% drug.

Does that make sense?

And my mother, when we were kids, I mean, I'm 64 years old.

So when I was a kid, we'd go to the beach in Connecticut and they'd smother me in coconut oil.

Yeah, baby oil when I was a kid.

Everybody had baby oil, and everybody got barbecued.

Yeah.

Plus, I worked in the fields as a kid for farm labor.

That wasn't good.

There's all these subtle, let's call them...

smoldering mutations that are waiting for a second or a third hit to occur.

Or for instance, you get old enough so that your immune system is kind of going wonky and it no longer is able to take care of something that 20 years ago it would have been able to heal perfectly well.

Well, it depends on who – I mean for someone like me, no.

But there are positives obviously for the sun.

I mean vitamin D as an example.

But they're also resetting your clock in the morning rather than taking melatonin at night.

Go and just, you know, use glass to shield out the ultraviolet and get some bright light.

It's the UV that's the danger.