have to book a test. they didn t necessarily want their covid recorded. they didn t want to have to isolate from work, if they can t afford to isolate from work. so, the policy only goes so far to change behaviour. how long, then, do you think you re going to be seeing the consequences, in their many ways, of the pandemic? turning up in your surgery, or turning up on your virtual screen when you re talking to patients, whether it be other diseases that weren t diagnosed, mental health conditions as a result of the last two years? i would guess a decade, if not two. i look after refugees in my practice who are traumatised from experiences that they had in the 90s, in the 80s, and the effects of that trauma it s a very different type of trauma last for decades. and i think if you look at the public health of the nation after the second world war and after other big events like that, you see that it lasts.
she s going to get confirmed, i think john roberts got confirmed 78-22. it was an overwhelming approval in congress. she won t get anywhere near numbers like that in congress. it feels like the public and congress is out of sync. you can see over the years it s almost impossible now. it used to be almost unanimous supreme court nominees. yeah. by the way, know who voted to confirm stephen breyer? mitch mcconnell from kentucky. back in the early 90s, in the 80s, as well. unless the pick was controversial at some level, it typically sailed through. it has become one more red versus blue. you mentioned democrats being galvanize by this. we get the e-mails and press releases in our inboxes. i couldn t help but notice this week cory booker sent out an e-mail to his list talking about
Since America has long found it easier to laugh about sex than talk seriously about it, sitcom humor has had a critical role ushering in a new era of openness,.
greg: it you are a democrat, did you deal with joe at all? you must have at some point, in the 80s. on another network or another show, every time he would run for president, he came on as a guest. he was always running for president unsuccessfully. and we were talking about iraq one time and i was telling him, maybe things aren t so bad. the iraq stock market is up and bond yields are down and he looked at me and said, you know i don t know anything about that. i will leave it to you. you figure it out and tell me later. he hasn t changed much. greg: i m going to leave it to you. and every time something goes wrong he s a stomach there s always americans at fault. he said you guys have to suck it up, i m losing my patience with
greg: it you are a democrat, did you deal with joe at all? you must have at some point, in the 80s. on another network or another show, every time he would run for president, he came on as a guest. he was always running for president unsuccessfully. and we were talking about iraq one time and i was telling him, maybe things aren t so bad. the iraq stock market is up and bond yields are down and he looked at me and said, you know i don t know anything about that. i will leave it to you. you figure it out and tell me later. he hasn t changed much. greg: i m going to leave it to you. and every time something goes wrong he s a stomach there s always americans at fault. he said you guys have to suck it up, i m losing my patience with you. up next, he rode in on a horse, now he s feeling remorse.