Victor Davis Hanson

And it was all based on data.

And everybody ostracized him and they were unfair to him.

Everything he said was true.

It was the first day of school.

All these people are coming up to me saying, Eddie, how are you?

Oh, my God.

As I reach out to knock on the door, it opens.

And there I am.

No, I don't.

I know that's true.

I had a mother who grew up in the same house that I'm speaking to, and she was the third generation.

So she went – they had no money, but she and her sister went to Stanford University, and then she went to Stanford Law School in the 1940s.

It was kind of unusual.

And they said that she was very –

My mother's name was Davis, and they were Welch, and she was very light-skinned, and she had acne.

So they said at Stanford University they had a new program.

It was brand new, and it was going to have x-rays on young women's skin, face.

And she went in for 50 treatments.

Yes, on her face, too.

And then, oh, 1980, she got a letter and said that we have examined this, and out of the X number of people, this many people got cancer.