together, all at once in a big felonious mess because the american people in our infinite wisdom thought it would be a good idea to elect guys that crime-y to the white house twice, thanks to that mess around nixon and agnew, the justice department in the early 70s had bumbled their way into putting down on paper that it was the policy of the justice department to not ever bring criminal charges against a sitting president of the unite and that s like an important landmark moment fort nixon years, it s never a good sign that your presidency is so crime-y and forces a look at the rules whether you can a be president from in a prison cell. even i though that landmark was reached in theen nixon years, a they clarified mess on paper because of m nixon and agnew, t rule, the nuts and bolts of it never got tested at that time, never got tested by the events that surrounded the eventual downfall of nixon and agney, nixon resigned as president before beinged forced out and never cri
by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don t use if you re allergic to cosentyx. before starting.get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious. and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. or if you ve had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn s disease symptoms. develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. today, the doctor, the accomplished researcher, who has helped lead our country through public health crises of all stripes, including the coronavirus pandemic, today he announced his retirement after 38 years as the nation s top infectious disease doctor, dr. anthony fauci said today, he s stepping down by the end of this year, ending his decades-long career in public life. he says he is looking forward to his next chapter, this coming december, but we don t yet know what that will be, joining us now for the interview is dr. anthony fauci, dire
and he ultimately accepted. and that ultimately made him change the way the u.s. government worked and the way that drug development worked, and that forcibly u-turned to the futurebl of the aids epidem in this country.ds how many other people could do that? dr. anthony fauci has now spent 38 years as the head of niad, the visible and active leader of the nation s response to infectious zooedna diseases of l kinds from hiv and aids, tose t ones we don t necessarily remember off the top of our o heads, ebola, or zika, sars, mrss, bird flu and now monkeypox and polio, and of course, covid, these past two and a half years. today dr. fauci announced he is retiring at the end of this year. heth will turn 82 before he goe in 8 december. dr. fauci first joined the nih in 1968 when he was 27 years old and lbj was president, it was ronald reagan who put him in
correct, so they opened our eyes, my eyes, particularly, which made me actually turn into one of them, an aids activist, because we learned from them, and we learned that we were being too rigid, from a clinical style standpoint, and from a regulatory standpoint. and the fda modernized their approach based on that, too. what we are dealing with now is just a distortion of reality, rachel. i mean conspiracy theories which don t make any sense at all. pushing back on sound public health measures. you know, making it look like trying to save lives is encroaching on people s freedom. that s a big difference from the aids activists who really had a good foundation for their objections. do you have any insight into what we ought to do as a country to deal with that? i mean i feel like it s, it s