Dr. Fauci is Clinically Self-Obsessed - Scrolling w/ Hayley (Ep. 348)

Summary

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Scrolling with Hayley – Ep. 348

“Dr. Fauci is Clinically Self-Obsessed”
Host: Hayley Caronia
Date: July 28, 2026

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Main Theme & Purpose

In this episode, Hayley Caronia takes a sharp, critical dive into the recently published diary entries of Dr. Anthony Fauci, arguing they reveal his extreme narcissism and preoccupation with his public image during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hayley reads extensive passages from the diaries (recently publicized by Senator Rand Paul) and offers candid, humorous, and often scathing commentary. The episode also critiques pandemic management, celebrity culture, government credibility, and public health messaging, before pivoting to issues of Congressional term limits and public skepticism toward health experts.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Dr. Fauci's Diary Exposed: Pattern of Narcissism

Hayley frames the episode around Dr. Fauci’s diary, asserting it exposes his self-obsession and lack of empathy:

• Fauci’s entries focus on his own popularity, media appearances, and celebrity interactions.
• Hayley mocks the repeated diary notes of “amazing day,” “people love me,” etc., during times of crisis.
• (00:00) “If you have not read into these diaries, it’s me, me, me, me, me, me. People are dying. Me, me, me again.” – Hayley
• Compares the diary to a teenager’s scrapbook, noting it serves more to document Fauci’s perceived fame and acclaim than the science or public health actions.
• (22:17) “Slowly becoming a scrapbook.” – Co-host/Commentator

2. Media and Celebrity Obsession

• Detailed accounts of calls from journalists and celebrities, including Julia Roberts, Barbra Streisand, Dionne Warwick, and others asking for advice, medical and otherwise.
• Hayley points out the absurdity and vanity in noting things like a baseball card of his first pitch, invitations to “Dancing with the Stars,” and T-shirts and donuts with his face.
• (21:17) “Crazy, crazy. Donuts are being named after me. T-shirts have my picture on them... San Francisco radio is dedicating a song to me.” – Hayley, quoting Fauci

3. Pandemic Policy and the Cult of Expertise

• Hayley and her co-host/guest revisit early pandemic decisions (lockdowns, work-from-home, etc.) and Fauci’s pivotal role as the “go-to” expert, despite much uncertainty.
• Fauci’s power among politicians is critiqued, especially noting entries about Governor Cuomo and others seeking his advice for major pandemic decisions.
• (12:30) “He loved being the go-to guy, especially when it came to governors and other politicians … inflated that feeling.” – Hayley

4. Government Credibility & Expert Flip-Flopping

• Hayley asserts Fauci knew the likely origins of COVID-19 (lab leak) early but “peddled” the wet market theory and later flip-flopped on guidance to preserve his own standing.
• (36:55) “He knew that in 2019. And we went through hell … He knew and then every time a conservative said, oh, this is coming from a lab… we were called conspiracy theorists.”
• The relentless focus on “15 days to slow the spread” and public panic is framed as policy driven by self-preservation and fame, not science.

5. Personal Stories and Regret

• Discusses the deep societal impacts of pandemic policies: families saying goodbye to loved ones via FaceTime, personal regrets about vaccine/medical decisions, and ongoing distrust.
• (47:20) “There are so many people living with regret now, and that is Dr. Anthony Fauci’s fault.”

6. Celebrity Culture's Role in the Pandemic Response

• Hayley highlights how celebrities propped up Fauci, while often ignoring their own advice (“rules for thee, not for me”), making the “cult of Fauci” both a media and Hollywood phenomenon.
• Fauci revels in attention from A-listers (“Julia Roberts loved me!”), with pandemic policy itself becoming an afterthought in his diary.

7. Senator Mitch McConnell Health Controversy

• Updates on McConnell’s health and the skepticism about official statements/photos.
• Hayley advocates for term limits and transparency for public officials, arguing “Nobody believes anything anymore”—a symptom of broken institutional trust post-pandemic.
• (50:57) “We can’t hang on to seats and just put up, you know, a shell of a person, a shell of a man who’s not even there to vote and they’re missing votes. I mean, this isn’t democracy either.”

8. Declining Trust in Health Experts and Institutions

• FOX News report sparks a segment on young people’s skepticism towards sunscreen and wider health propaganda, with Hayley framing this as a rational response to ongoing institutional dishonesty—especially post-COVID.
• (56:00) “Now people are waking up to a lot of things when it comes to health and wellness. So here is a FOX News report…on the fact that Gen Z and younger generations are foregoing sunscreen.”
• Hayley shares her own journey off prescription medicine and birth control, linking it to mistrust of “big pharma” and the value of questioning mainstream health advice.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Hayley (00:00): “People are dying. Me, me, me again…But also, People magazine thinks I’m hot and sexy and that’s amazing.”
• Hayley (10:48): “Lou [Dobbs] spoke with the POTUS and told him I was the smartest person around and he should speak with me. Amazing day today.” (Reading Fauci’s diary)
• Hayley (17:50): “He loved being the go-to guy… All these people reaching out to him inflated that feeling.”
• Co-host (13:50): “This is a true testament to human hubris.”
• Hayley (25:00): On being in bed with Christine, debating resigning: “He doesn’t want to let them down. Shouldn’t his focus be on the pandemic and maybe not his admirers?”
• Hayley (27:37): “There is honestly nothing I’d rather do less than listen to my husband in bed talk about how other women are obsessed with him and think he’s sexy.”
• Hayley (36:55): “He knew that in 2019 … and we went through hell and back in this country. … And we were called conspiracy theorists. Makes me so fricking angry. Liars. Absolute liars.”
• Hayley (47:20): “There are so many people living with regret now, and that is Dr. Anthony Fauci’s fault.”
• Hayley (53:56): “The younger generation … don’t care because they have nothing to live for… None of these young people can get jobs. None of them can buy houses. … They’re waking up to lies and realizing they’re not buying it anymore.”

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• 00:00 – 01:20: Opening monologue – Fauci’s diaries, narcissistic tone, criticism of COVID celebrity culture
• 01:30 – 04:55: The structure of Fauci’s diary – self-congratulatory notes, management parallels
• 05:56 – 09:40: Hayley’s personal COVID story, working at Hannity, early pandemic “super spreader” humor
• 10:48 – 14:00: Diary entries: media, government, Dr. Fauci as “national hero”
• 17:18 – 18:30: Early pandemic confusion, changing public sentiment
• 21:17 – 24:30: Fauci on T-shirts, donuts, “sexiest man alive”
• 25:00 – 27:59: Fauci’s marital conversations, obsession with celebrity admiration
• 30:25 – 32:08: Fauci’s interactions with celebrities (Dionne Warwick, Barbra Streisand)
• 36:55: Fauci and the lab leak theory, Rand Paul’s exposure, lasting consequences
• 47:00 – 49:30: Emotional aftermath of COVID rules for families, calls for accountability
• 50:57: Mitch McConnell health update, public skepticism, term limits discussion
• 52:37 – 57:25: FOX News sunscreen report, distrust of health authorities, intergenerational skepticism
• 58:00 – End: Hayley’s personal health journey, challenging mainstream advice

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Tone & Style

• Candid, irreverent, and opinionated: Hayley uses humor and biting sarcasm (“People are dying. Me, me, me…”), but also pivots to sincere frustration and empathy, especially when discussing the human costs of pandemic policy.
• Conservative, skeptical of establishment: Consistently critical of government, media, celebrity elites, and “expert” culture.

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Summary

Hayley Caronia uses Dr. Anthony Fauci’s own recently exposed diary entries to argue he’s the “face of government narcissism”—obsessed with fame, not the public good. The episode sharply critiques COVID policy, media, and celebrity culture, and embeds these critiques in a broader frustration with declining trust in public health and Congress itself. Hayley frames this moment as a long-overdue “wake up call” for Americans—asserting accountability for Fauci and renewed public skepticism should be the legacy of the pandemic era.

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Transcript

[Haley]

Doctor Fauci truly is deeply obsessed with himself. We're going to go inside the dire entries that expose his extreme narcissistic tendencies and celebrity fangirling. I mean, seriously, if you have not read into these diaries, it's me, me, me, me, me, me. People are dying. Me, me, me again. Me, me, me. People are dying. But also, People magazine thinks I'm hot and sexy and that's amazing. And I had a great day today. Me, me, me, me, me. If you want more, we're going to get into it. Then New York City Mayor Mamdani unveils a new freebie that is sure to make those voters temporarily happy. Until the plan goes to crap. Just give it time. And that JP Morgan sex scandal is getting a rebrand in a new lawsuit. All of that and so much more on this episode of Scrolling with Haley. But first, I want you to subscribe to the show rumble.com Haley brings you to the Bonjino Report Channel. Make sure you are subscribed please. That is where you can watch the show live Monday to Friday at noon Eastern. If you can't catch us live, that's okay. You can watch whenever you want. You can also watch and listen on Spotify or listen on your favorite podcast platforms. I don't care how you watch or listen. All I care about is that you tell a friend and you support our sponsors. Today I'm telling you about fatty 15. Did you know that helping older Navy dolphins unlocked a secret to healthier aging for all of us? I'm excited to share C15 from from Fatty15, the first emerging essential fatty acid discovered in more than 90 years. And when we don't have enough C15, our cells can become fragile and age faster. Who wants that? To help fix that, doctors spent over a decade developing the pure science back C15 found in fatty 15. It helps repair cellular damage, support sleep, cognitive health, metabolism and energy. Personally, since adding fatty 15 I have noticed I fall asleep like that and I have steady, steadier energy when I go to the gym. Fatty 15 was developed to support healthy aging for all from kids to parents to grandparents. That's why award winning fatty 15 is now available as Pure Capsules, Delicious Applant Gummies for teens and adults and Yummy Berry Blast Gummies for kids. Fatty Teens on a mission to help support healthy aging for all, including all ages and stages of life. You can get an additional 15% off their 90 day subscription starter kit by going to fatty15.com scroll and using code scroll at checkout. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition. On that note, put your phones on. Do not disturb. The show starts now. I mean, thank goodness for Senator Rand Paul, am I right? Because Senator rand Paul published Dr. Fauci's diary. I don't really know how he got these diary entries, but I'm grateful for it and we're going to go through it today. Dr. Fauci, he thinks that he is so pertinent and such a fixture in American history that he will be remembered as a hero and people will be quoting him in years to come and people will be thanking him for saving us all. He's delusional. And he spends most of these diary entries writing about how he's super popular and super cool and all these super cool and famous celebrities want to hang out with him and, and take pictures with him and he gives them the best medical advice and he tells them that the vaccine is safe, safe and effective. And he made notes every time he did a TV interview or he had a meeting with someone. It's like diary meets calendar meets record of things that he's done. It's like if you've ever worked a corporate job, it's like when you have this annual review coming up and some mid level manager is like, okay, so tell me what you've been working on. You're laughing because you, you get it. It's like midway, I don't know. When I was, you know, working, it was around summertime and my manager was like, can you write me a list of the things that you've been working on for the last year?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Little management rocks.

[Haley]

Yeah, sure. I'm, I'm getting right on that.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Who are you in trouble with that you now have to show that you're making sure we're doing our stuff.

[Haley]

What's so funny is that this was before the whole Doge stuff where it was like, hey, make sure that you're writing down five email us at the end of the week five things you did this week. This is way before then. Dr. Fauci was way ahead of the game. He was like, I think someone's going to ask me what I was doing, you know, this play by play of my entire life in a few years. And he was dang. I mean, he didn't miss a step. He did not miss a step. So anyway, let's start. On January 14, 2020, did taped interview for the Islam Radio Breakfast show about anti vax movement. Very Good interview. This is him. This is him taking notes on the. His own interviews that he's done and he's giving himself notes like this, literally a pat on the back, like, good job, Dr. Fauci, that was great. And it's Dr. Fowchee himself writing it down. Unless. Unless he had an assistant do this for him. But something tells me the way medieval

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

king with a scribe. I don't think so.

[Haley]

I don't think so either.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Personal writing.

[Haley]

It is very personal writing. So January 17, 2020, he says, Jennifer Ashton of ABC World News Tonight called me in a panic about 15 minutes before she's about to go on the air about the Wuhan virus. She wanted to get my take on the airport screening and the potential seriousness of the situation. I emphasize that we need to take this seriously and the airport screening is entirely appropriate. So any time he gets a call from someone in the media, he writes it down. I don't know if he's thinking that, you know, he, that maybe this is for himself to keep his own story straight. Like he knew that he was going to be lying about this so he wanted to keep track of his own lies and what he was telling people.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Do you pick up the phone? Hello, Jennifer or Ms. Aniston?

[Haley]

Well, this is not Jennifer Aniston. This is Jennifer Ashton.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Ashton.

[Haley]

Okay, different. But you never know it. Honestly, you never know. It could have been Jennifer Aniston because she's part of the celebrity crowd. That was all, you know, hail Fauci. We love you, Dr. Fauci. Keep going, Dr. Fauci. You're my hero, Dr. Fauci. So you never know.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Was she calling?

[Haley]

Was she one of the Imagine singers? Would she do that video?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

It was such a wacky and zany time. I can't tell what was fake and what was real.

[Haley]

Yeah, I forget, I forget. But anyway, Jennifer Ashton, not to be confused with Jennifer Aniston, although that would be hilarious. But this, these were journalists reaching out to Dr. Fauci. You know, hey, I'm about to go on air. Can you tell me what's going on? Because in the beginning of the pandemic, Dr. Foushee was kind of the go to person. He was the only person that I guess knew what was going on. Now we're finding out that he had no idea what was going on and actually nobody had any idea what was going on. And this was just like a big shit show, which we figured out pretty quickly, but I guess the rest of the world is slowly figuring this out and we just get to Say, yeah, we told you so. But it's kind of crazy because at this time, I was working on Hannity, and. And I remember I've probably told this story on the show before, but I was feeling very sick when I was living in New York City. And this is probably the most sick I've ever felt. I never really get that sick, but I was pretty down bad and I felt a fever coming on. And this was on a Sunday. So I remember texting my boss at the time and I said, hey, is it okay if I work from home tomorrow? Again, this is before working from home existed. There was no work from home. Right. This was kind of unheard of. But because we were working nonstop, we never really took days off from work. If you were sick, you would re. You would ask to. You would request to work from home. You wouldn't request to just be off. That was just the way it is in the news industry. There's never a good time to take off. So you just don't.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

I'd like to throw up in private, please. Today.

[Haley]

Correct. And honestly, some days you'd go to work sick, and some days you would just. You would throw up and work from home. And that's. That was the reality. So this is before working from home, but I requested to work from home. I. I don't think I was throwing up, but, you know, anyway, tmi anyway, but I was very ill and I felt the fever coming on, and I said, can I work from home? And the super bowl was the following Sunday. So this is seven days before the Super bowl in 2020. And she said, yeah, sure. And I was going to the super bowl because it was a FOX super bowl year and we were doing the show from the Super Bowl. We had the interview with the president beforehand. Like, this was a big deal, right? We were going down to Miami. Who was in the Super Bowl? It was the Chiefs and someone else. Chiefs 49ers, I think was 2020. You can correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it was Chiefs 49ers. I got to go to the game, too, but I was very ill. So I think I was patient zero. But I remember day by day, I was giving my boss updates like, I'm really not getting better. I'm really not getting better. And I was supposed to leave for the super bowl on Wednesday because I was supposed to get there before everything was going and, you know, get there before and make sure that everything was running smoothly. And then, you know, everyone else would come later. So I was supposed to Leave on Wednesday. And Wednesday rolled around, I didn't feel good. And Thursday rolled around, I still didn't feel good. And she said, listen, we've got big stuff, you know, we've got an interview with the president, we've got this, we've got that. You've got to get down there. So whether or not you're feeling better, like, why don't you feel better? And I was like, okay. So Friday morning, I remember calling my dad and being like, I really don't feel well at all, but I'm just going to get on this flight and hope for the best. I mean, I wasn't dying, but I wasn't in good shape.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Yeah, I think there was a term for that. Super spreader. Nice.

[Haley]

That was me. That was me. So anyway, I go and everything was fine. I mean, I. I got over it. It was. It was a bad few days, but I was fine. And anyway, so I remember when I was at home, working from home for those few days, my boss said, hey, could you call Dr. Fauci again? I didn't even know who Dr. Fauci was, but he was like the go to NIH guy. And I said, yeah, sure. So I called his assistant, I think her name was Patricia at the time. And I called and I was getting Dr. Fauci on the show because there was this virus in Florida, in China, in Wuhan, and we needed to hear about it. So I was like, okay. So I remember booking Dr. Fauci. I totally had Covid, but I didn't know it and got him on the show and everyone was doing interviews with Dr. Fauci. He was like the only person that had any idea what was going on. And like I said, he really didn't. But it's just so funny to think now I totally had Covid and I was on the phone with Dr. Fauci and setting up these interviews and, you know, know he was doing a lot of interviews like that. And so January 29, 2020, he wrote this in his diary. Got a call this AM from Lou Dobbs, who told me that President Trump will be calling me. Lou spoke with the POTUS and told him I was the smartest person around and he should speak with me. Amazing day today.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Didn't.

[Haley]

I'm the smartest person ever. And the President of the United States. States thinks so. And it was an amazing day tonight.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Pretty good day today.

[Haley]

Pretty good day, actually, if I do say so myself. January 30, 2020. Another amazing and difficult day. Briefed the house energy and Commerce Committee members in Rayburn, 2123. All my friends kept saying I was a national hero and they felt safe in my arms, quote, felt safe in my arms. Frickin crazy, man. Looking back, I mean, nobody was safe at all. February 5, 2020. Tragic news. Eric Scorse, my nephew, found dead in his apartment. Likely sudden heart attack. This is a crazy thing you're writing in your diary. You know, I've had such a great day. Everybody loves me, I'm a hero. Everybody feels safe in my arms. Yeah, My nephew died in his apartment. We don't know. Likely a sudden heart attack. Keep going. February 24, 2020. Mick Mulvaney called my office today to give me the cell phone number of Larry Kudlow, who wanted to speak with me. I called and Larry wanted my take on what is evolving with COVID 19, since it's critical to him and his assessment of the potential impact on the economy. He said he trusts my opinion over anyone else. I love how he ends these diary, what do you call them? Diary entries with some note about how cool he is and how smart he is and how everybody trusts him and how he's the go to guy. He loved being the go to guy, especially when it came to governors and other politicians who are reaching out to him. He felt very self important and all these people reaching out to him inflated that feeling. So on March 4, 2020, he wrote this. Governor Cuomo wants me texts to go to New York City to do a press conference with him. I told him that this is unlikely. He texts me back. You are doing the important work. I am in the cheap seats. God bless whenever works. So again, one of the governors who had the worst track record when it came to COVID 19 and the handling of it, well, he was in Dr. Fauci's pocket. This doesn't really make either one of them look very good because if Governor Cuomo was relying on Foushee or Fauci was, you know, giving Cuomo the go to and the step by step, the play by play, they both failed. They both shit the bed. Because when I was living in New York City at the time, and I was going into work every day and I was, you know, an essential employee, I had this like crazy ID that they gave me that I would have to give to police officers and other law enforcement officers, National Guard, if they stopped me because I wasn't supposed to be out, but I had to go to work. So it's just a crazy time to look back on. And on March 8, 2020, Pence to call Governor Newsom. Pence asks Deb and I, Deborah Burke Dropper, Dr. Deborah Birx and I, to put together some doctor talk statements in clear language. Pence clearly very happy the way I handled the two Sunday shows that I did. Nice profiles of being a politico in the New York Times today. Amazing outflow of thanks from hundreds of people. I want to punch this guy in the face.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

This is a true testament to the human hubris. It's totally easy to see how this happened because I. I'd like to think I was a bigger man, but I think if I had this much attention and this much, I would fumble.

[Haley]

No, I don't think that you would be this disgusting.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

No, I wouldn't write it down.

[Haley]

This is particularly disgusting. And again, every dire and diary entry ends with everybody loves me. You don't have to write that down. The fact that he's writing each diary entry down, and it is some. It's each one is worse than the next. March 9th, Governor Cuomo calls me up and asks my advice on whether to close the schools in the Orthodox Jewish section of Westchester, where they have 90 cases, more than the rest of New York City. I tell him yes. He also asks about closing subways. I tell him, not yet, but let us stay tuned. So Dr. Fauci was basically this de facto President of the United States. Like all these governor governors are reaching out to Dr. Fauci to basically make this policy and to put in these laws and these draconian lockdown efforts that all these governors were doing. This was Dr. Fauci. Dr. Fauci was behind all of them. The one governor that really didn't give a hoot about Dr. Fauci was Florida Governor DeSantis. And this is what Dr. Fauci said about him. Chatted with Governor DeSantis who was concerned that I said at a press conference today that Florida had community spread, when in fact Florida had just a big cluster. He was correct and was nice on the phone call arranged by the White House. After he complained, we came out with a statement correcting, very funny. That early on in 2020, Governor Ron DeSantis was on the right side of history. He was calling out Dr. Fauci saying, you're wrong. Dr. Fauci had to come out and saying, yeah, actually, you're right, I was wrong. And oopsie daisies. And Governor DeSantis remained on the right side of history for the rest of the pandemic and beyond. And now we're reading Dr. Foushee's diary entries that make him look like a total loser. Ron Desantis is, is not the loser. He comes out the winner, of course. But it is funny, like nothing has really changed from the start of the pandemic till the end. Dr. Fauci, he, he goes down in the public opinion. Ron Desantis, I mean, he was on the right side the entire time. March 17, 2020, issue arising of claims from France that hydroxychloroquine is effective in decreasing the duration of viral shedding and is also used as a prophylaxis and exposed people. All uncontrolled studies. So here, this is the very, very beginning. I mean, March 17, 2020. This was maybe five days after the lockdown. I remember March 13, 2020 vividly, because in New York City, I have friends who are nurses and there were sort of people. There was, people were getting gossiped about. If you were out and about at bars the weekend after March 13, because March 13 was a Friday. It was Friday the 13th and people were out and about. I remember I was going to bars. Nobody knew what was going on. I. I didn't think I was a bad person for going out to the bars and trying to socialize. I mean, I didn't know, but that this is where the narrative of you're killing people started. It started very, very early on. And it started, you know, my friend who is a nurse, she didn't really care, but she was like other nurse people that I'm talking about, like there. This is very, very serious. And I don't know, I mean, people were kind of like getting mad at each other for going out. It was nuts.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

That first week after the lockdown, the first week of lockdown, I think there was some genuine fear in everyone.

[Haley]

Yeah.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

So that first week, everybody kind of got a buy. After the first week, though, then it

[Haley]

was getting a little. Yes, a hundred percent right in the. Well, not even in the first week. I was very skeptical because nobody really knew how bad it was. Then the 15 days to slow the spread started and it was like, oh, what? Like the government's telling me I have to go. I'm sitting in my house and I can't leave unless I go to the grocery store. And if I go to the grocery store, I have to wipe down my groceries and I have to wear gloves and I have to wear a mat. It's like, whoa. This just got really serious really quick.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

The tipping point for me, which is ridiculous, was the night that the NBA shut down mid game. I was watching the game on tv and they called the game in the

[Haley]

middle of it, which is so stupid because anyone in there was spread. You couldn't just let it hindsight.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

But in that moment, you're going to, oh, my gosh, am I watching a world.

[Haley]

It was like, I am legend.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Yeah, yeah, fold right here 100%.

[Haley]

It was a very strange time. And again, nobody knew not to trust the. The doctors in charge. Right. You know, everyone was thinking, okay, Dr. Fauci is this guy who clearly, you know, I'm saying this because this was before we knew anything about Dr. Fauci. Obviously he had his issues before, but, you know, he was kind of this go to guy and it's like, oh, well, he's saying that we should do these things. And I'm not a doctor, so I don't know. Nowadays, after the pandemic, now, people question doctors all the time and thank goodness, because clearly they don't know what they're talking about. March 17, 2020, they're talking about this hydroxychloroquine. And it's funny how Dr. Fauci is already skeptical and downplaying in his own diary the things that could actually help people get better. This is important. Bookmark this. Because there's a reason why Dr. Fauci wanted this pandemic to go on as long as humanly possible. He was anti anything that would help people from the start. May 21, 2020, big front page article about me, appeared in the Washington Post. Very flattering. The situation with my national and international fame is explosive and really unimaginable. It is not hyperbole to say that today I am the most famous and talked about person in the released by person in the world. Countless profiles on me in multiple media. I can't even read all the things that are written about me since I am so busy. Seriously, POTUS seems to be enamored of me. Even though I am taking the spotlight away from him. We are developing a very unique and interesting relationship. The entire Secret Service corps is coming over to me and chatting. They let me into the first gate without even checking id. Everyone is worried about my health and welfare, probably because it is all over the place and. And I am almost 80 years old. He thinks very highly of himself. Very highly of himself. And it continues. He's obsessed with documenting how each interview he did went and how what people are saying about him and making sure that the discourse around Dr. Anthony Fauci is still this. Ooh, Doctor, bow down, Dr. Anthony Fauci. Right? So. May 23, 2020, amazing firestorm about me on TV Tonight with Chris Cuomo, Don Lemon and others wanting to know why I was not at the presser. Chris is being wonderful about saying that the press should not use Foushee as a foil against the potus. We need Fauci, and we are putting him in a terrible position by pitting him against the POTUS. So now Dr. Anthony Fauci's obsession with President Trump and their relationship starts to get pretty deep. He is not only obsessed with how the media portrays him and how the American people portray him, but he is particularly interested in seeing staying on President Trump's good side. And then you'll see in these diary entries that changes. Dr. Anthony Fauci becomes obsessed with President Trump. But it comes to the point where he's like, wait, the media hates President Trump? The media likes me better than President Trump. Like, he's. He's doing this math in his head where he's like, I think I like being in the good graces of the media better than the president. And they start to go butt heads. And he's thinking, I'd rather be on the good side of the media so that they keep talking about me. March 26, 2020. Crazy, crazy donuts are being named after me. T shirts have my picture on them and are being sold. San Francisco radio is dedicating a song to me. Curtis Mayfield singing Keep on Pushing, coloring pictures with crayons from my picture. FaceTime with Trevor Noah. Instagram with Steph Curry. So again, it's just ridiculous. The fact that people were putting Dr. Fauci's face on the donuts to begin with is crazy. The fact that he has a diary at all is crazy. The fact that he's writing about the doughnuts in his diary is even crazier.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Slowly becoming a scrapbook.

[Haley]

It is a scrapbook of a bunch of headlines and everything that everyone's saying about Dr. Fauci.

[Fox News Reporter]

Mark.

[Haley]

March 28, 2020. Again, we're not even a full month into the pandemic yet, and this is a full blown hysteria. It's Dr. Anthony Foushee. It's his world and we're all living in it. The swag around me is getting really ridiculous. The Foushee, T shirts, mugs, donuts, sweatshirts, candles, pillows, etc. Jeez, I don't like this one bit. Who believes that? You let me know in the live chat if you think that Dr. Anthony Foushee doesn't want this attention for one more second. He's documenting it. If you didn't want this. And you didn't like this. Why would you document it? I think this is like reverse psychology where he's like, let me write down that I hated this so that when, when I die and everyone's reading through my diary, they'll know that I hated it and this will go down in history. No, he's obsessed. He is absolutely obsessed with himself and he's obsessed with keeping himself relevant in the public eye so that there's more of. Of him to document. More headlines, more obsession. It's all feeding into one another. April 6, 2020. Intense publicity about me continues with stories of grandmothers who have crushes on me, Petitions to vote me sexiest man alive, Major stories about my basketball career at Regis. People are dying, bro. People are dying. And he's like, they're talking about my basketball career. Isn't this cool? People magazine thinks I'm the sexiest man alive. Isn't that cool? No, not really. You should not be the story. The pandemic is the story. You are supposed to be telling people what to do. And he knew what to do. He knew the truth, but he was lying because he wanted to keep this charade going. April 15, 2020. Peter Nicholas of the Atlantic wrote a piece saying I was humiliated and shamed by getting in front of the cameras and backing off the CNN interview with Tapper. You, Peter. His words, not mine. So this is the first time he's documented someone saying something not so kind about him in the press. He's already like, he has. This is his burn book. He's like, this is a fugly slut or whatever from the Mean Girls movie. Like, this is Dr. Fauci. Fuck you, Peter. From CNN or wherever.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

I like to think this is where he's writing all this from.

[Haley]

Of course.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Surrounded by pictures of himself.

[Haley]

I forgot about the pictures of Installson and his house. We already knew that he was obsessed, but this diary stuff is just getting. We're getting a real up close and personal look at the obsession. We knew that he was obsessed, but this is like really. This is really deep. Yeah, he. He said in this diary entry after he said fu. Peter. He's saying in my mind, you know, he's considering resigning from the task force. He said he had a discussion with Chris in bed. I'm assuming that's his wife or husband. I don't Even know who Dr. Fauci is married to or anything. I don't care. He was in bed with someone named Chris and he said, I was considering resigning from the task force. The CDC, FEMA, etc. In my mind, have no idea what they're doing. There really is no plan, Deb. Dr. Burks is secretive and worried about her job, wanting to please the Vice President and the President of the United States. And the press briefings are a total shit show with POTUS rambling. I am afraid that if I resign, it will be a global explosion and might also look to my many admirers like I am deserting the cause, that this is getting very tough. So he's.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

His wife's name is Christine, right?

[Haley]

Christine. So he's in bed with Christine, and they're talking about how cool he is and how well liked he is, and he's got all of these secret admirers, and he doesn't want to let them down. Shouldn't his focus be on the pandemic and maybe not his admirers like he's work. But once to your point about the hubris thing and how this started, we're again, we're not even a month in. We're not even a month in. We're weeks in. We are weeks into this days.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

We are on page 124 of 1200 pages.

[Haley]

Right? I mean, it's absolute lunacy. But he is obsessed, and it's the media that maybe caused this obsession. He probably already was very. You know, he probably already thought very highly of himself, but I think none of this media attention helped. It created a monster. They really did create a monster with Dr. Fauci, by many admirers. He's like, I can't desert the cause now. I mean, I'm gonna upset the fans. What are the fans gonna say? So May 13, 2020, had a wonderful Instagram discussion organized by the One Campaign with Julia Roberts. She was absolutely fabulous. She embarrassed me somewhat when I sat down in the chair and appeared on the screens through zoom. She put her hands in front of her mouth and said, oh, my God, it's Dr. Fauci. He is here. Then she went on to say that I was her personal hero and how happy she was to have this conversation with me. We discussed COVID 19 and its potential impact. That's an afterthought, by the way. The COVID 19 pandemic is a total afterthought. He's like, hold on. Let me write down how much Julia Roberts loved me. She was loving on me. And he's probably in. In bed with his wife. Like, Julia Roberts loves me. Like, I actually want to hear from Mrs. Fauci. I'd be. I'd be interested to hear from her now.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

I bet she has a journal that documents this way differently.

[Haley]

There is honestly same day so annoying. There is nothing I'd rather do less than listen to my husband in bed talk about how other women are obsessed with him and think he's sexy. I'd be like, I'm good on that. You can shut the fuck up.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Haley]

I would like to hear from Chris. Oh, Chris. I want to hear. We discussed COVID 19 and its potential impact on the developing world. Again, not the highlight. The highlight was Julia Roberts. But okay, I told her that we have to have a moral responsibility to help. And also we have enlightened self interest in that if the outbreak continues in the developing world, it will always be a threat to the rest of the world. Also, we discussed the importance of including the developing world in the vaccine trials and and accessibility of vaccine. She was totally down to earth. Great experience. She was totally down to earth. He, on the other hand, was totally obsessed with himself. Great experience. Also, the fact that Julia Roberts was interviewing Dr. Fauci is just insane. Like, I kind of forgot about the whole celebrity aspect to the pandemic and how they were this driving force of not only propping up Anthony Fauci, but again, do as I say, not as I do. Where the celebrities were like, Dr. Fauci, we're going to do everything you say, but I'm also going to go to dinner at this restaurant and I'm also going to fly around in my private jet and I'm also not going to cancel my vacation and I'm also not going to stay home or six feet or whatever. Right? It's like these people rules for me. Not for me. That's how this all started. It wasn't just the politicians, it was these celebrities and they were too, too cool for school. And Dr. Fauci was even cooler than them, apparently. June 25, 2020 called Deb this am trying to figure out how to stop this disaster. Contact. Contact tracing does not work. So they know less than six months into this thing that contact tracing doesn't work. But then again, why not just stalk people? I mean, why not, you know, it doesn't work, but who cares? Did a 1.5 hour Zoom with Conde Nast led by Anna Wintour. This is the overarching organization of most of the major magazines such as Vanity Fair, Wired, Self, Vogue and Bon Appetit. I have been invited to appear on Dancing with the Stars. No thanks. I would actually love to see Dr. Anthony Fauci. I would love to see Dr. Anthony FaucI on Dancing with the Stars. I really would have. It's actually insane that he was invited, but again, where he's like, this is. All this talk about me is really crazy. You know, he doesn't mean this. He's writing this down to convince himself that he's not so obsessed with himself. But he is invited to appear on Dancing with the Stars. No, thanks. I think he's into it.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

If I saw Dr. Fauci on dancing with the Stars in the middle of COVID I think I might have lost my mind more than I already did. That would have been my. Like, the breaking point would have come so much earlier.

[Haley]

Yeah, like, we're not really. This isn't really real life at all.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

I remember Jim Rome takes on sports.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

I will always have a complicated relationship with this guy. Game. But people evolve. So do sports. Do not make me regret this. Do not make me devolve back to that guy that so many clones wish that I still was. And do not embarrass the entire country. Now I can go back. I can get there fast. Lose tonight, and you got a real problem. Do not blow it.

[Haley]

The Jim Rome show podcast.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

You've been warned.

[Haley]

Follow and listen on your favorite platform for. My best friend had a birthday party in June of 2020. And it was like, some people didn't want to go. And some people. And I'm like, you guys are losers. Like, who cares?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

My. My breaking point was we had a natural disaster in my hometown.

[Haley]

What is that?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Tornadoes.

[Haley]

Oh, okay.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Yeah. Tore through our town. It was like the worst tornadoes. The.

[Haley]

What was that? I mean. I mean, I know what a natural disaster is. I'm like, what was the natural disaster?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Basically, it happened about three weeks after the 15 day slowly spread and it kind of became a. Okay, we can either try and help people in need after this disaster, or we can stay secluded because of COVID And most of our town just kind of made the decision that we were going to go help clean up and rebuild and that kind of thing. And it legitimately was a switch that turned. Everybody just kind of gave up on Covid at a collective moment.

[Haley]

And that's very early on.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Yeah, it was in April.

[Haley]

I give you guys credit. I mean, obviously, the humanity kicks in. In people, and you think there's people who need help. Yeah, there's a pandemic going on. But what are we going to do? Leave people in rubble? We're going to leave people's houses in shambles? I mean, you have to start cleaning up again. If you had waited until after the pandemic, you'd be cleaning up, you know.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Exactly.

[Haley]

Years later, Samaritan's purse.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

All the major organizations came in and there were Covid guidelines, but truthfully, they.

[Haley]

Yeah, it didn't matter.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Yeah, we were just trying to help out.

[Haley]

Amen. July 13th. This is crazy because Dr. Fauci now is talking about all these celebrities that are obsessed with him. Another call with Diane Warwick about, or, sorry, Dion Warwick about COVID 19. She is advising Biden people. She is advising Biden people. Why would she be advising them about COVID 19? And why is he. Why is she calling Dr. Fauci? Very strange that Biden's people are actually just singers and actresses and celebrities. It's bizarre, right? July 27, 2020. The baseball card of my opening day pitch by Todd has broken the all time record for sales with 51, 512 print sales in just 24 hours. Craziness continues again. There are people dying. And with every diary entry he says the death count, because he's obsessed with the the death count as with cnn. So people are dying, but it's really not the most important part. Then he's talking about his own health. He got surgery to remove a polyp from a vocal cord. And then he said, becoming really nice pen pal with Joan Baez. Okay, why does that matter? Don't know. Now he documents his call with the Great Barbra Streisand. February 23, 2021. Had a great call with Barbra Streisand. She called my cell at 6:05pm to be exact. She has recently had zoster with lesion on hip slash buttock. This is like, are we breaking HIPAA or something?

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Like thousand percent.

[Haley]

I don't really want to know what's going on with Barbra Streisand's butt, but what lesions she has on her butt. But okay. She has post zoster neuralgia down her leg, but the primary lesion had healed. She wanted to know if it was okay to get the MRNA vaccine. I told her yes. Great. When? Then we started discussing life in general. I told her that I work listening to her songs on Alexa. She really didn't know what Alexa was. I accidentally butt called her. Lots of butt conversations with Barbra Streisand. I accidentally butt called her later in the evening and she said that she was going to call me anyway. So since she wanted to know if there was any difference between the Moderna and the Pfizer product, I told her none. Well, I explained to her More about Alexa. I love how these celebrities are calling Dr. Fauci for legitimate help because at the time, and I'm sure they still do, but at the time, Dr. Fauci was the guy and he's like, wait, let's talk more about you and how much I like you and let's become friends. I mean, he wasn't really concerned with giving out doctor advice. You know, follow the science advice. He was more so like, I listen to your songs. You're calling my cell phone. Like, we're friends. You know, we're on first. Me, I'm on first name basis with Barbra Streisand. That's pretty cool.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Hey, Doc, I know there's a big pandemic going around. I sent you a picture of a mole on my back.

[Haley]

Does this look bad or on her hip slash buttock.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

You're so right.

[Haley]

Hip slash buttock.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Silly me.

[Haley]

So then he's explaining to Barbra Streisand that he uses Amazon Alexa to play songs by Barbra Streisand. And then he's doing this on the phone with her and they're laughing about it and they're. They. Absolutely. So he's chumming it up. And Dr. And Senator Rand Paul posted this on. On Twitter yesterday. This is what Dr. Anthony Fauci looked like while he was writing all of these diary entries. And this is spot on. I mean, he's like a 90s school girl. He's got his legs kicked up in the air. He's twirling his hair. He's got his pen, his pink fluffy pen and his pink fluffy diary. And he's laying on his pink fluffy bed. And this is Dr. Anthony Fauci writing all these nice things about himself. Obsessed. He's obsessed with himself. He kept track of the death count and what other nations and experts are saying. But mostly he was concerned with what people were saying about him. Less concerned with the contents of the meetings he was in and more so obsessed with the interpersonal connections he was making in and around the White House. He was concerned with the meetings he wasn't invited to. He was concerned with his relationships with Katie Miller and Dr. Birx and President Trump. Was he well liked? How is he being perceived by them and by the public? And then there was a moment in time where Dr. Anthony Fauci wasn't getting that many calls to go on media. And he's thinking, oh, my gosh, like my five minutes of fame are over. And he had he details having a meeting with Alyssa Farah, who's on the View now. Eliza Farah Griffin, who was working at the Trump White House at the time in the comms press shop. And, you know, now she's on the View and she's anti Trump now, but she was like, oh, no, Dr. Anthony Fauci, we're going to get you back on TV. I don't know what happened. Don't worry. We're going to get you back on the Sunday shows. Don't worry. And, you know, Dr. Fauci is detailing this process of, you know, I'm, he's having these withdrawals. Like I was doing three interviews a day and now I'm, I'm doing zero. It's been days since I've been on tv. What's going on? I wasn't invited to this, this press meeting. I wasn't invited to this briefing. I wasn't invited in on this task force meeting. Why is that? He's obsessed with where he is in relation to these important people. He must have had Google alerts on and he was documenting every single news clipping, every single headline, every single article photo with a celebrity, every email or interaction that he had with a politician. He wanted this pandemic to last forever. There's a part of this, by the way, where he knew that the virus was not spread at the wet market in Wuhan. Like he originally peddled, that this was obviously a lab leak, but he didn't really care too much. This was actually before all the 2020 craziest. And there is a part of his diary entry. February 3, 2019. He was having a, a task force meeting. And he said this, Joe. He had a meeting with George Gao in China. George is the Director of General of the Chinese Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He confirmed that infected people can be asymptomatic. This is important. And he said George was very sensitive and understandably defensive since he was the only one who said early on there was no human to human transmission and that the original 27 cases in the wet market reported on December 31, 2019 were animal to human, when actually human to human transmission was occurring weeks before. So this was not a wet market product. This was a Wuhan lab leak product. And he knew that. He knew that in 2019. And we went through hell and back in this country. 2019, 20, 20, 21, 22, 23 and beyond, he knew. He knew. And then every time a conservative said, oh, this is coming from a lab, the one that was doing gain of function research that Dr. Anthony Fauci ordered and sent American Taxpayer dollars to do. That's where this all came from. And we were called conspiracy theorists. Makes me so fricking angry. Liars. Absolute liars. And he wanted this pandemic to last forever. He knew the truth, but he didn't want to tell the truth. And I think some of it was truly incompetence. I think he didn't know what he was talking about because really nobody did. It was everyone's first rodeo with COVID But then the issue with most people that they had with Fauci is that he was constantly flip flopping. Oh, wear masks. Actually, don't wear masks. Wear N95s. Actually, they don't work. Actually, they, they do work. But we didn't want the public to wear them because we needed them for the nurses and we were running out. But we didn't want to tell you because we didn't want people to panic and they didn't want to cause mass panic. So they pretended like everything was under control when it wasn't. And thanks to Fauci's orders, they caused even more panic. Just a different kind of panic. People were afraid to be their with their loved ones in their dying moments. Dustin Grage posted this on X and he said, you know, this is Dr. Anthony Fauci's legacy. And it's this photo of nurses holding up photos to a window. And the photo says, he is at peace. We are so sorry. And they're holding up heart hands because they are holding up basically a message to loved ones who are on another side of a glass. Yeah, your loved one died. We're so sorry. And the amount of. I'll repost this right now so you can go on my X and and find it. There are so many personal stories on this post of people saying I stood outside and basically watched my grandmother die through a window, yet I could waltz right in after she died to say goodbye. I will never forget what they did. I still have the note my kids made to put on the window. Fauci should be in prison for life at the very least. Someone else said, I was forced to say goodbye to my mother over zoom zoom. The hospital said I couldn't visit her in her final moments. I would have crossed a galaxy to be by her side. And they refused to to let me. I don't know which side is right in the debate and I don't care if we lose our humanity. We already lost and is dead anyway. Someone else said, yeah, I watched my father die on FaceTime. People were afraid to leave their houses. People were stockpiling toilet paper and food and masks and gloves. Fauci wanted to extend the 15 days to slow the spread to 30 days. Could you imagine the mass panic that would have ensued? People were freaking out over 15. Could you imagine 30 days not leaving your house? But it's making total sense now because the longer it went on, the longer Dr. Fauci could hang on to this fandom and the more he could fuel his own self importance. And through these dire entries, we get a sneak peek at what Fauci was really thinking about. And it was just himself. It was how to self preserve long enough to make it to the Biden administration where he'd be glorified yet again, obsessed with being well liked and well received and part of this inner circle. He liked being the go to guy. And now he's being exposed as a total fraud, a total liar, and someone who should have never been trusted at all at any time. I personally cannot wait for tomorrow when Dr. Anthony Fauci will be grilled on Capitol Hill on these very diary entries that were released by Rand Paul. And this will be in a hearing with the Senate Homeland Security Committee chaired by Senator rand Paul. Remember, Dr. Fauci was subpoenaed, he agreed to appear voluntarily and then he backed out. And now he's back. And this hearing is going to be about the COVID 19 origins, where we know thanks to these diary entries that he knew that it wasn't the wet market. So we're going to get to the bottom of that US funding of research, that gain of function, research that quite literally started this whole mess. And whether or not he lied and whether or not he was part of a cover up. So get your popcorn out, ladies and gentlemen, because we've been waiting for this moment for so long where we've been waiting for accountability. We've been talking about this since 2020. And I feel like people forget about this Covid thing. I don't. Covid was one of those moments for me. And maybe it was because I lived through it and I was in New York City. I mean, everyone lived through it. Um, but you know, like I was in New York City. I was going to work every day. We were just in the thick of it. And I couldn't see my friends, I could only see two of my coworkers for maybe six months. And I couldn't see my family. I didn't go home for Christmas. I mean, there are things that I missed and you know, again, I didn't want to get vaccinated. So I didn't. And there were threats about losing my job. There were threats to, to, you know, my friends were able to go out to restaurants and, and, and bars and things, and I couldn't go unless I, I committed, you know, a crime. And I had a fake vaccine card. So of course I did that because I wasn't going to put this shit in my body that he was selling. And again, I have zero regrets. Zero regrets. But there are so many people living with regret now, and that is Dr. Anthony Fauci's fault. It is his fault. I blame Operation Warp Speed. They were taking his advice. They put out a vaccine before it was tested, before it was ready. They said it was safe and effective. They said that it would stop the spread. You know, roll up your sleeve and do the right thing. You're going to kill people if you don't do it. And they were totally wrong. And myself and I think a lot of other people feel like we never got justice. Dr. Anthony Fauci needs to be held accountable for this. China needs to be held accountable for this. And what does that accountability look like? So Rand Paul has been on the right side of history of this for a very long time. I, I love listening to him when he talks about this stuff. He's right on the money. And I cannot wait for this hearing tomorrow because Dr. Anthony Fauci is going to be exposed even more so than he was in these diary entries. And to hear the Senate Homeland Security Committee reference these diary entries that are beyond ridiculous, and then to watch Anthony Fauci sit there and squirm. I'm excited to see that. Speaking of health and wellness, or lack thereof, Senator Mitch McConnell. We have an update here that from his office, July 27, 2026, that this is a message from his office and the office of the attending physician that he said that he's still working hard to get back to the full schedule of work in the Senate and in Kentucky, helping with these intense physical therapies for his doctor's orders. Unfortunately, that means I won't be able to make it to Fancy Farm, Kentucky. Fancy Farm, Kentucky this Saturday, there's no place I'd rather be on the first Saturday in August than with the good people of Western Kentucky feasting on pork and mutton. When I attended 42 years ago, first attended 42 years ago, fancy Farm was a pretty lonely place to be a Republican. But now times have changed. Today, Western Kentucky is a conservative Republican sea of red. So I hate that I'll miss the fun this year, but I'M sending my best wishes to the St. Jerome community for a successful picnic. As always, I appreciate your continued well wishes. I'm looking forward to get back to the Senate and to Kentucky soon. And then the office of the attending physician said this. McConnell continues to recover from a fall at home in June. They said that they're working on his rehabilitation. And since his discharge from the hospital care, he has maintained a strenuous course of physical therapy and rehabilitation, including multiple sessions a day designed to rebuild strength and reduce the risk of future falls. And his bout with childhood polio continues to be a significant factor in his mobility. Not yet medically cleared, yet to leave the rehab facility and return to the office. So he's not back at work. It's been months. And they put out that new proof of life photo, and people were saying that, you know, Elaine Chow's hands, his wife's hands look very strange. They almost look manly. I don't really know what her hands look like before, but I will say you, you can't really get Botox in your hands, so your hands age. So whether or not she has manly hands, I guess, whatever. People are maybe thinking that this proof of life photo was AI. Here's the issue. Nobody believes anything anymore. I'm seeing this discourse online. I'd be remiss if I didn't talk about it. Every time they put out a statement, it's like, well, why are we not hearing from him personally? Why can we not see him? We're getting these piecemeal photos that are drip, drip, drip. You know, here's a photo of him. We swear he's alive, he's well, and some people are saying, we need a video. Right? He's a sitting senator. He's an elected official. You refuse the right to privacy at this point. When you're a public official and you're serving the people and you're not going to work, you need to give people updates and people want to see that you are alive. And, you know, people are saying, oh, well, he needs to put out a video. If Senator McConnell put out a video, would people believe that, too? Or would there be people on the Internet who would be dissecting every, you know, warp here or every, you know, I don't think that if you put out a video, people would believe it. And that's, that's the problem. Nobody believes anything anymore. And that's where we're at in society, unfortunately. It's, it's sick, it's sad. But I would like to see a video. And you Know, you can run these photos through, you know, is this AI, you know, you could run this through and, and see if it is. The pictures are legitimate. That's what they're saying. So I, I listen, I hope that Senator McConnell is okay. That is first and foremost. But you know, as an American citizen, we can't be doing this. You know, I think we have to learn a lesson from Senator McConnell and we shouldn't be having people in Congress from womb to tomb where he's talking about going to this Fancy Farms for 40 something years. And not that you can't go to a, you know, an event for your whole life. You can, but it just seems like, you know, he's still keeping up with these public appearances until he can't anymore. And at what point do you just throw in the towel? At what point do you say I'm not really serving the American people that well? And at what point do you give up your seat, whatever that means, Right? I mean, even if this seat and we lose it to a Democrat, that would be horrible. Right. But we can't hang on to seats and, and just put up, you know, a shell of a person, a shell of a man who's not even there to vote and they're missing votes. I mean, this isn't democracy either. This, we, we have a constitutional republic because we want to elect people to serve us. If they're not serving us, then they're not doing their job. And I think we really have to take a look at term limits. And I, again, I, this is such a popular opinion among the people, but then when you bring this to people who are actually running, it's like they don't want to do it because they want to be in office forever. It's like the cushiest job on planet Earth. They make a ton of money and they never want to leave. And I don't think that, you know, we talked about this yesterday on the show with Madison Cawthorn, who's running for office. And I asked him about term limits and he said, listen, if you give people term limits, they're going to be more determined to get more done in that time than if they have their whole life to get to it. That's the way that we need to do this. That's the way that it needs to work. You get in, you get out, you get done what you need to get done in a short amount of time. And you know, if you could do something over 50 years, you could do it in four or eight. You should, you should do it in eight years. And it would incentivize people to not have such a legacy that is marred by being sick and not being present rather than, hey, he got in and he got out and he did what he needed to do for the American people. It's just very sad. Again, I hope that he's okay, but we really need to learn from this and pass something on term limits because it's getting ridiculous. It really is getting ridiculous. Now. I pray he's okay. I'm praying for his family. I'm praying for his staff. I'm praying for his wife. It's very sad. But it's sad for the American people too for a different reason. We're kind of at the end here. I don't want to, I don't want to do funny videos. Should we do the the FOX News skin cancer? We're on this, we're on this health, health and wellness train here. So we can end on this. But FOX News and I think this just goes into the, the whole topic of what the experts are saying when it comes to health and how people are receiving that news now because it feels like people don't really trust the experts anymore and that to bring it forward full circle, that's thanks to Dr. Fauci and everyone during the pandemic. And now people are waking up to a lot of things when it comes to health and wellness. So here is a FOX News report on the fact that Gen Z and younger generations are foregoing sunscreen. Watch.

[Fox News Reporter]

As millions of Americans spend time outdoors this summer, dermatologists are bringing attention to a startling trend. Young people are ditching sunscreen and at the same time, they're embracing tanning both indoors and out.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

The younger generation doesn't seem to be fearful or maybe even aware of the risks of tanning and long term UV radiation.

[Fox News Reporter]

Now skin specialists are reminding their patients about the potential risks for cancer.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

Repeated and long term exposure to the sun and to ultraviolet radiation causes skin cancer.

[Fox News Reporter]

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says ultraviolet radiation can be emitted by both natural sources like the sun and artificial ones too, like tanning beds. Also noting people should protect themselves from overexposure.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

Avoid tanning, wear your sunscreen, but also get established with a dermatologist.

[Fox News Reporter]

And the risks aren't all about health experts warning. There are some cosmetic drawbacks too.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

If you're tanning in your 20s, you will will pay for it in your 40s and 50s in the presence of fine wrinkles, deep wrinkles, sun spot, age spots and increased redness or leathery Appearance of the skin.

[Haley]

I'm interested to see what people in the chat think about this. Now here's what people in the comments of that video were saying. Maybe don't put cancer causing chemicals in sunscreen. Someone else said sunscreen is propaganda. Sunscreen is propaganda. I'm not falling for. Someone else said I use beef tallow. And this doctor says that the younger generation is not aware of the risks they are. I think everyone is well aware of the risks of sun exposure and cancer in general, but they don't care because they have nothing to live for. And that might sound harsh, but none of these young people can get jobs. None of them can buy houses. They went to zoom school and they have nothing to show for it. They're saddled with student loan debt. They've been lied to the government. But for their entire lives they're waking up to lies and realizing they're not buying it anymore. So this new generation, and not just the younger generations, but I think all generations, are questioning everything. Why was this sold to me? Was this sold to me because it was a product that they could make money off of or was it, was it really better for my health? And people should be questioning this. Look at the inverted food pyramid. We had been going off of this, you know, ass backwards pyramid that was upside. It was, you know, right side up, right? And at the very top it was like, don't eat meat and, and don't eat dairy. But at the bottom it's just this massive thing like, yeah, have 14 servings of bread per day. Gluten is like the devil now. Like we're realizing now that gluten is bad for you. I have family members who have chronic illness that is better when they don't eat gluten. A lot of people are waking up to this now. That food is medicine. And the food that they have been feeding us for quite some time now, decades, has been poison and making us more sick feeding into this. Not only this big food, but big pharma aspect of this, where if we make the food poison, we could sell them more poison to make them feel better. And the, the, the reality is it doesn't really make you feel better at all. So everything's backwards. Chemicals in our food, chemicals and everything that we wear. I'm sure there's chemicals in this shirt that I'm wearing right now. Unless you're wearing organic cotton and everything that we put on our, on our bodies, hairspray, makeup, sunscreen, everything goes into the epidermis. This is the largest organ in Our body, it goes into our bloodstream so we can't escape the cancer. So when young people see a doctor in a white coat on cable tv, do you think they're going to give a rip now after Covid and after they lost their livelihoods? That's not to say that cancer isn't a tragedy. That's not to say that skin cancer should be ignored. But I'm just telling you why young people don't care anymore. We have multiple generations now who are waking up to health related propaganda now. They don't trust anything. That's on Dr. Fauci, that's on the big pharma machine, that's on the nicotine companies that bought up the food companies, and it's the entire system that has been rigged to make us all sick. Now, the American people are aware of it and young people don't care. They're gonna die anyway. And it's exhausting to keep up with. So why not go to the beach and why not get a little sunburn? And it's funny because I've been taking my health seriously for a while now. And I wanted to get off of every prescription medication, and I wasn't on a lot, but I wanted to get off of every prescription. And I have successfully done that. I'm on no prescriptions. If anything, I take vitamins and supplements, but other than that, I take nothing. And that's how I want it to be. When I have a headache, I don't even take Advil. I take nothing. And as a matter of fact, ever since I stopped getting vaccines, flu shots and whatnot, I haven't gotten sick. Knock on wood. But I have not gotten sick. And I'm grateful for that. But I went to the doctor because I was on hormonal birth control because again, I have acne. So there. And I'm trying to figure out the root cause of that now. But I was put on birth control when I was very young to cure my acne. Well, how does that help? Because they're saying, well, this is hormonal, so you have to be on this hormonal drug that's synthetic hormones, and then your acne will get better. And out of fear, I stayed on it. My acne wasn't better, but out of fear I stayed on it because I thought, well, if I get off of it, my acne will be worse. Not true. And I stayed on it for years, and I shouldn't have. And I regret that. I have massive regret over that. But you live and you learn, right? And All I can do is get better now. So I spent. It took me about a year and a half to get all of that out of my body and to regulate my hormones naturally. And I worked with a doctor, and she took my blood, and she said, you know, after a year and a half of taking supplements and whatnot and getting that toxin stuff out of my body, she said, you're really low in vitamin D. And that's like the one thing that was the one marker that she said, you're really low in vitamin D. A lot of people are. A lot of women are. And she said, do you ever get out in the sun? And at first I was, like, a little offended because I'm like, you don't see my tan that I'm working on. You know, I live in Florida. I go to the beach, I go to the pool, I sit outside, I try to get some sun. And she said, well, your biomarkers say the opposite. You know, your labs say the opposite. Your vitamin D is very low. And she said, do you wear sunscreen? And I said, well, yeah, you know, I wear sunscreen because aren't we supposed to wear sunscreen, right? Aren't we supposed to prevent skin cancer by wearing sunscreen? And she said, well, your body's not getting natural vitamin D because the sunblock that you're putting on is quite literally blocking it. So she said, why don't you forego the sunscreen? This is a doctor telling me, why don't you forego sunscreen? If you're going to be out in the sun for 20 minutes, 30 minutes, and the UV is not like 11, don't wear sunscreen. Let your body soak in the natural vitamin D that it needs desperately. And I said, okay. So I've been doing that and, you know, taking vitamin D supplements where I need to supplement that, quite literally. And I'm feeling much better. And isn't that just so funny that we've been blocking much needed vitamin D from our bodies to prevent something else? It's like all the things that they tell us cause different issues and whatnot. So again, I'm not a doctor. Don't take advice from me. But I'm saying that's what a doctor told me. And she said, why don't you just let. You let your body actually take in the sun? And I do like, you know, photosynthesizing a little bit, if I do say so myself. I do like sitting out in the sun and getting that. It feels good. It's supposed to feel good. This is what humans need. So if I'm out in the sun for hours upon hours and you know there's a high uv, of course I'm going to put sunscreen on. But those first few minutes, it's good to get that sun on your body and on your skin. And there are, I'm trying to look into this, too, natural sunscreen alternatives. Some people use beef tallow and other things. Some people use coconut oil. But I would love to look into a natural remedy where it is going to protect you from skin cancer as much as it can naturally. And then the rest is just good sun exposure. So people are waking up. I appreciate you watching this episode today. You can follow me on social media at Haley Karenia. I will see you right back here tomorrow.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

Bye.

[Haley]

The United States Soccer Federation presents the U.S. soccer Podcast. The place where I, Megan Klingenberg, a world champion cup expert, teaches you everything that you need to know for this summer's World Cup.

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

How special is it that we've been able to follow this young group of guys?

[Haley]

It's been such a roller coaster of emotions.

[Co-host or Guest Commentator]

You can feel the intensity, quite a

[Fox News Expert or Analyst]

bit of time, energy, effort, everything along the way on these guys making the country proud. And I think they will this summer.

[Haley]

The U.S. soccer Podcast, presented by Henkel.

[Fox News Reporter]

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