a disabled young child who s been vaccinated but had forcedh to wear a mask during speech pathology. this assumption that there s no downsides to masks, but the data are pretty clear right now. a we ve m got a mental health crisis among children declaredow by the surgeon general and then brown university study tells us that there s developmental delays, cognitive and motor. youu ca cannot ignore that data now. so the former cdc director tom, frieden, i know you know, have made a fairly interesting admission about masking students. watchtus. the masked men that are proven wayay to increae mask use. schools need to stay open. wewe need to protect our childri and our children s education. and i m really disappointed to see this kind of political posturing that could have life and death consequences. now, dr.eq l macquarrie, he nevr said that the masks wereiv effective. he just said that the mandates force compliance.
we ll all know they either lied or got a lot about covid disastrously wrong. then what ? this isis my fault. and others like him aren t letting go 2020 two actually the year that we go from prepandemic to endemically inservice, we do not knowr that when i talk about i the prepandemic i put it into five pieces the truly pandemic s is where the whole world is really very negatively impacted as we are right now what we call them not be the last variant, the high probability that we will have another variant coming up now for the great reset here later. this is always going to beor a new variant to justifyma more lockdowns and more mandates, more controls. again, they prefer the chinesein way. no need to explain. justat y do what you re told or else again, the elites like it that way. but the truth is even with allow their money and all their power, the eliteser are running into reality.th their ideas just don t work.
leaving those jobs because of mandates, not just peopleat testing positive for covid. joining me now ises new york pot columnist carol markowitz. she fled deep blue new york city for the redder pastures of florida. carol, good to see you tonight . ddnow this calendula i have not looked back . yeah, i don t blame you. well, the collapse of publicn transportation is really kindpu of tellsbl the story about how these these blue cities have crushed their working class population. and i don t see right now t in the near future their recovery. i don t see it. your reaction? yeah, you re absolutely right. you know, it all starts with people workingol on their couchs and having they have to go back to the offices until that happens, these transportation systems will continue to struggle. eai coined the phrase pajamas class in august of 2020 toed describe t people who couldib indefinitely stay home and get things delivered to their door and my main point was when w the pajama class does finall
makary, fox news contributorut and i loved hearing this health, adviser now to virginia governor glenn youngkin. dr. macquarrie, it was suchre great news to hear aboutdv your being named as an adviser to governor youngkin. but what do you make of this intransigence of the school boards, school districts on the issues of mask s s? well, good evening, laura . first of all, it s a privilege to chair the advisory committee. the governor is a very smart man and he s data driven and i don t speak for the governor. but if you listen to his words, he asked the school districts to take about a week to listen to parents. that s what he asked and immediately before any listening occurred, they issued strong statements and mischaracterized the position as somehowhae a bn on en masse mandates. what he s saying is that parents should have a say and should have input as to whether or not n and have the option to opt out. now i can tell you that there is significant concern about children who are st
people are concerned that city life is over now we warn them but they didn t listen. democrat leaders clung tong lockdowns and then they replaced the lockdownsan with damaging mosque and vaxxed mandates. so what was the result? well, it wasandawh stagnation and even regression with public transportation telling the story best nowow the start f the year, new york public transit ridership was at about 45% or so prepandemic levels in d.c. the metrof bus system s scaled back weekday service tok a weekend schedule in d.c. st. louis a shortage of bus drivers is hurting poor and working families. atlanta s metro authority said that staffing shortages could result in service cuts and seriousnt delays and that in cincinnati the bus system there has shortages of betweenan 50 and 70 driversd per day. so what s happening here? well, the worker shortage in these blue cities is in large part driven by folks