It s no longer a holiday. it s very difficult, he says. there aren t many of us left. but this man is still here, the 96-year-old world war ii veteran, doesn t have to remember the terror of wars. he s been given new memories. a russian tank blasted a hole in his home. he fought as a soviet against the germans but has never had any love for the soviets after he says he was jailed for speaking up against them. i was awarded medals and orders for victory, but i did not recognize them and never wore them, he says. he says putin s russia has started a war it cannot win. it s an atrocity, it s vandalism, he says. probably the leadership is stupid. only idiots would do this, start a war against ukraine. both men say they have the will to fight again, if not with their bodies, then with their
And you re presenting to the hospital much more sick because those one or two days when you re trying to give yourself ivermectin and treat yourself at home, your body is literally fighting a war it cannot win, especially if you re not vaccinated. dr. perlis, if someone is watching and they have a family member or friend or someone they love who they know has been exposed to misinformation, disinformation, anything you learned from your study about the best way to engage with someone who just doesn t want to hear if? you know, it s funny, when i talk to political scientists about this, i think there s a lot of this is still very much a work in progress. i think we don t know the best ways to fight misinformation. what i can tell you as a psychiatrist is getting angry at someone is rarely the best way to sort of refute their argument. so what i try to do when i m having conversations with friends and family and others