on whatsapp about decisions, that were made, the environment in which they were taken, and why the government was slow to respond. mrjohnson made the point that former prime ministers would not have survived this level scrutiny if whatsapp had been around at the time of the falklands or the iraq war. he played down the psychodrama that evolved in number ten, which was charactised in some of the earlier sessions, and the contents of some of the whatsapp messages. but i would make a distinction between the type of language used, and the decision making processes of the government, and what we got done. and i would submit that any powerful and effective government has, and i think of the thatcher government or the blair government, has a lot of challenging and competing characters whose views about each other might not be fit to print. but you get an awful lot done. most of the early session focused on the decisions taken at the beginning of the pandemic. in his evidence the for
book, affairs in londonjust published my book. did affairs in londonjust published my book, did not dance work? the conclusion book, did not dance work? the conclusion was locked downs were a complete conclusion was locked downs were a complete disaster and i don t think the inquiry complete disaster and i don t think the inquiry is getting at the thing at alt the inquiry is getting at the thing at alt we the inquiry is getting at the thing at all. we had the imperial college of london at all. we had the imperial college of london coming down with fantasy numbers of london coming down with fantasy numbers at of london coming down with fantasy numbers at 450,000 people would die if they numbers at 450,000 people would die if they didn t lockdown. the government deemed immediately lockdown and, of course, we had matt hancock lockdown and, of course, we had matt hancock spreading fear. if you are going hancock spreading fear. if you are going to hancock spreading fea
in madden nfl 16, you can even make a one-handed catch. now, even more ways for fans to get involved in the action. nearly 57 million people in the u.s. and canada play some version of fantasy sports. 73% say football is their favorite and they re watching more life games to keep tabs on their players. and the popularity of daily fantasy is exploding as fans can now build teams week to week. whether it s in the real word or the virtual world, the nfl s popularity shows no signs of slowing down. those fantasy numbers are kind of crazy. you live in south florida, do people still come up to you, can i have your fantasy advice? i do get a little bit of that. i don t claim to be an expert. but i do give them my advice. pretty good. fantasy football not the only