Beyond The Headlines with Irish Granny Helen

Nathe - The Third Wish

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Transcript

00:02Hi, everybody. This is Nate. Welcome to my channel and welcome to my co-host, Irish Granny Helen.

00:09Hi. Thank you, everybody, for joining us. Hello, Nate. How are you?

00:12I'm very well. Thank you, everyone, for watching us. I have selected three topics today for our

00:20Behind the Headlines. And yeah, let's start with maybe a question to you, Helen. Are you feeling

00:27exhausted? Oh, 24-7. Oh, okay. The reason I ask is that a January 2026 survey, Ipsos survey,

00:39found that eight in 10 Americans said that they felt exhausted during the previous month.

00:46Women reported exhaustion at 67% and men 53%. So the vast majority of people felt extremely exhausted.

00:57Are we actually more exhausted than previous generation? Or have we created a society that

01:05makes it almost impossible to switch off? First element, we're actually experiencing

01:12information exhaustion. Even if you're working or not working, it feels more like an eight hour a day.

01:20We're exposed to WhatsApp, text messages, social media, the news, the political arguments,

01:28notifications of every kind, financial worries, global crisis, all the technological change.

01:36And it's not like it's very different compared to, for example, a newspaper comes once in a day.

01:44A newspaper comes once in a day. You read the newspaper and you're done.

01:49The way that we live, the information never stops. Being informed has become a full-time job.

01:58The boundary between work and home has completely collapsed for people who work in the office and

02:06come back home. Or if people work from home, obviously there's no boundaries between work and

02:11home. Technology was supposed to give us flexibility, but instead it created permanent availability.

02:21You're technically off work, but with a smartphone, you're actually available.

02:28Remote work can make this even more complicated because there's no physical separation between workplace

02:36and home. We're exhausted. We're exhausted also by optimization.

02:42What is that? Modern life tells us that we need to exercise, we need to eat perfectly,

02:51we need to sleep our eight hours a day, we need to have a successful career, we need to maintain

02:58friendship,

02:58we need to have a relationship, we need to look good, we need to travel, we need to save money,

03:03we need to invest, we need, we're told we need, we need, we need, we need to learn new skills,

03:09we need to meditate, we need to be environmentally responsible, we need to keep up with current affairs.

03:15Does that sound exhausting to you? Even relaxation is something that we need to do.

03:22Did you get enough sleep? Did you get enough sleep? Did you get your steps in today? Did you meditate?

03:28Did you

03:29have enough interaction? That is exhausting to itself. It's not just a political problem, it's a cultural

03:39problem. We may not be supposed to live like this. Humans evolved periods of activity, rest, community,

03:49sleep. And now we're in activity, stimulation, more stimulation, sleep while we're stimulated.

03:59Have we created a society where being exhausted is the evidence that we're successful?

04:09I don't even know where to begin. Well, first of all, stop listening to all those people.

04:15Because none of that is true. You don't have to do anything. You know, that's all baloney. You know,

04:22you have to pay your bills. That's it. You know, I personally am, have always been an overachiever in

04:36the sense that I set, I always have an outline in my mind, a list in my mind of what

04:42I want to achieve

04:43in a day. And it has nothing to do with any of those things you mentioned, by the way. And

04:50I feel obligated to get as much done as possible. And I will, I drive my husband crazy, because I

04:57will work without a break until I get done what my goal is. I'll work six hours, if that's what

05:04it

05:04takes to get to that goal and have it accomplished. You know, like cleaning the garage. It's a stupid

05:10example, but it's an example. The other day, I cleaned out some closets, which were sorely in need

05:14of it. But I don't take breaks. I don't stop. I just go head first into it. Um, those are

05:22the

05:22sorts of demands that I put on myself, but I don't listen to any of that other stuff. I don't,

05:29I have become reclusive, and detached from a lot of that stuff. I don't watch the news all day.

05:37I'm really surprised. I'm taken aback by how many of my friends seem to be constantly watching

05:47videos, because they're always emailing me, they're sending me these emails throughout the day.

05:52And I'm not counting you, you're, you're, you're not anywhere near, I won't name names.

05:59And my children, the same thing. There's just this constant stream of stuff going on.

06:06I've gotten to the point where I put my phone in another room, I turn it off, and I go

06:10and do

06:10things I need to get done. But I have things like, oh, I have to read x number of chapters

06:16today

06:16and take notes on it. Or I have to accomplish this research. And then I've got chores and stuff.

06:25So my, the things that make me tired are my own fault, my own doing. But then there's also an

06:34other element that I haven't mentioned yet, which is world weariness. I am weary of the energy that

06:41we're living in. And it's not for me, it's not being fed by a constant influx of news. It's the

06:50pervasive

06:51knowledge of where things are going. And the disappointment about that that makes me world weary. That's the

07:01kind of fatigue I feel. But it is true. I mean, this is no doubt that this information availability

07:12phone is a big factor in being on very long. And it is exhausting. And it requires a lot of

07:23discipline

07:24to completely switch off a phone and do no screen for two hours before bed. It's very hard to do

07:30if you

07:32fall a little bit into this new cycle. And it's true that we have a society that

07:39I don't even know how to describe it, where make sure you do your steps, make sure you eat right,

07:45make sure you do this, make sure you do that. You see what I'm talking about?

07:50No, I hear you. And I know that that's how most people live. But I've become kind of a cloistered

07:56nun. You know, I've kind of dissociated from that. Not everybody can do that. You know, I understand

08:04that I'm very lucky. I'm lucky to be old at this time in human history. If I were younger, I

08:12think it

08:12would be much more difficult. But I can dissociate myself a little bit from that noise, that social

08:21pressure. I don't take it on.

08:23So the question is, where are we going with this? Is this going to get worse and worse where

08:29we are on 24-7? Where is this going with like two-thirds of people saying that they are exhausted?

08:37Well, we know where it's going. This is very serious. If two-thirds of people say, I am always

08:45exhausted. I feel free. You know what's going on is a lot of neurological changes. Because of

08:54people's attention being consumed by computers, devices, phones, AI, all that stuff is changing

09:06us neurologically. That's no argument. That's 100% the truth, the medical truth. And I think

09:14that's what people feel. Their brains are being changed. It consciously in the algorithm wants

09:23you to feel a certain kind of way. And so they're feeling that, that that sense of exhaustion

09:31is put on them from what they're, the information that they're taking in. There's not the kind of

09:41physical, you know, I've been working physically for eight hours, and I've exhausted my body physically.

09:50But then I go home, and I have my bowling league, or my, my group who comes over once a

09:59week,

09:59and we play bridge, or that, that human connection is completely gone. People are just sitting in front

10:09of devices when they're not working. And the devices are creating this feedback loop. And it's changing

10:18us neurologically, it's changing us socially. I think that's what people are feeling. And then,

10:23without going into too much detail, you know, the world is going down the toilet, and we can only sit

10:32and watch, and people get overwhelmed.

10:40Regarding this fatigue, I have a number of friends who really have very strong chronic fatigue.

10:47And they both reported to me that they've seen their medical practitioner, and both been told,

10:57we don't really have anything for that. Do you want an antidepressant? Do you want this?

11:02Oh, sure.

11:03Yeah, and that's it.

11:05Put down your phone, turn it off, go out and take a walk. Don't count your steps. Go out and

11:11smell the roses.

11:12Leave your phone behind. I swear to God, I see young women with a newborn and a dog pushing a

11:22baby in a

11:23scroller, right, with their elbows while they scroll on their phone. That's not a one-time thing that I've

11:32seen. And I'm pointing to outside. And I'm just, why wouldn't people be exhausted? They're overwhelmed,

11:42and their brains are working overtime.

11:44So let's read on it. What, what's next with this fatigue, this chronic fatigue epidemic?

12:00What's going to happen with this chronic fatigue epidemic?

12:06And everybody has to, what is the word I want? Immortalize everything. They go on vacation,

12:15and they spend their whole time on vacation, documenting their vacation with their phone.

12:23Well, those are, in the old days, people were taking photos, though.

12:28Yeah, but you took a picture, because you were limited by the film that you had, or the little

12:33light bulb thing, you know, and you took your pictures. And I remember as a child being very

12:38impatient to get that nonsense over with, posing, you know, everybody had to, you know, now you don't

12:45even have to do that, because the cameras, you know, are fancy in the phones.

12:52I have the judgment, in a sense, like there might be some sort of realization. The hermit, I want to

13:02believe that this is bringing more spirituality into people's life. That's the answer. The high

13:08Christess confirms. So, I would say that I felt like the cards are not predicting the future, but saying,

13:17if you live more of a spiritual life, that's an alternative.

13:26My cards are more of a critique of what's happening, okay? You're going to love this.

13:35I get the four of wands. To me, this is institutionalized. This is a plan. This has been

13:44manufactured. It's almost like you can't get out of it. You know, this is what society has become. It's

13:49been constructed. It's only going to get worse, the chariot. This is coming down on us like a town

13:55of bricks, right? And it's because somebody's getting rich, the king of pentacles. People in power are

14:01getting rich. The tower. I mean, I hate to say the cards are confirming how I feel. Maybe it's my

14:10energy is drawing the particular cards, but that agrees with my impression of it, that this is a huge

14:17mistake, but okay. Connected to that is our second topic. It's also a societal item or cultural trend.

14:30Um, what happened to the dinner party?

14:36There was a time where people were inviting people into their homes for a dinner party.

14:43Mm-hmm.

14:43A study cited by the Washington Post found that the proportion of Americans reporting that they

14:50entertain in their home at least 12 times a year fell from 40% in the 70s to 20%

15:01in 2003. And that's

15:04actually seven years, something years ago. I'm sure it's much less than that now. Yeah. So 40%,

15:1220%. Yeah. We can expect less. Our recent survey found that around 28% of American women and 31%

15:22of American men reported entertaining guests at their home at least monthly. In other words,

15:28having someone at home for dinner, coffee, snacks, whatever. What we're talking about is home-based

15:39socializing, right? This is not just dinner party, but having friends over for coffee, that would be

15:48good. So this is a really interesting phenomenon. Why did this disappear? Well, some people say,

15:59you know, we're too busy. You know, cooking for four people, six people requires shopping,

16:06preparation, cleaning, planning, timing, hosting, cleaning again. If you go to a restaurant,

16:12then it's just a one, what time and let's meet there. We, another argument, which I think it's an

16:19interesting is that we've became afraid of imperfection. You know, you know, what do people

16:28going to think about our table or plates, flowers, lighting, wine, food, kitchen? People are more

16:34conscious than before. Is my house good enough for people to come? Maybe it's not cleaned enough.

16:42I don't know. There's some of that. Social media has presented a perfect

16:48pictures of influencers, clear creators, having people, you know, living in

16:56fake dreams. It's supposed to be social. It's supposed to be imperfect.

17:02The other factor is restaurants replaced homes. Sometimes we outsourced the hospitality.

17:09Instead of saying, come to my home, we say, let's meet at eight o'clock

17:16at the restaurant. It's convenient, but also, you know, it costs money. It has become increasingly

17:25expensive to go out. The home gives a sense of intimacy. We're becoming more isolated.

17:33You know, there's a sense of, you know, people are more lonely. They're isolated socially.

17:40It's a concern. Sharing food is one of the oldest ways to create a connection.

17:49Could the disappearance of meals, communal meals, be part of the loneliness problem?

18:00So now there's a new trend, 2021 survey that 1700 American home entertainers from that

18:121700 home people living household, 24% wanted to host more often after the pandemic.

18:22I think smaller, more casual gatherings, things like, you know, it's not going to be like a dinner, but

18:32get, someone gets pizza, someone gets wine, someone bring this, someone bring that.

18:36It's easier to organize. And I feel like that they're saying that that's taking, um, taking place.

18:45So the question is, what is really going on here? Where have we lost our sense of,

18:54are we more isolated? Are we more afraid of letting people into our homes? What is happening?

19:03Well, I faced this 45 years ago when, before I moved to where I'm living now, um, you know,

19:11I lived where I grew up and my circle of friends where I worked were about 400 people my age

19:18who were

19:18single was wonderful. And we partied all the time. And that included hosting a little bit more

19:27intimate, you know, maybe 10 people get togethers at our house, our apartment. Um, and there was

19:34reciprocity. People socialized a lot. Then I moved and I moved to a semi rural area. And I continued

19:46the way I had always been, you know, my husband worked at a hospital and we had a circle of

19:53acquaintances

19:54who became friends from there. And I threw parties on a regular basis. I've never been one to,

20:01to have a dinner party. I usually do like a potluck because I hate, hate, hate to cook. So I

20:09would

20:10have people over and, and we'd get together. And it was, I could tell right away, it was much less

20:22predictable. Like you wouldn't, the first 4th of July that we were here, I threw a 4th of July

20:28party outside a barbecue, you know, and bought decorations, did the whole thing. We got fireworks

20:39and people just backed out. They said, well, you know, we decided we're going to go X, Y, and Z.

20:45And

20:45so sorry, you know, and, and these are not people who were like ghosting us. They came before the

20:53things and they came after the things, but this is an example. People thought nothing of canceling at

20:59the last minute because they got a better offer basically. Yeah. And it became really apparent to me

21:06that, that the social rules were different here. And I believe it's because people did most of their

21:14socializing within their church group. Churches had a very regimented schedule of dinners and teas and

21:24lunches and get togethers and, you know, whatever. And people were really invested in their church

21:31family, as they called it, and much less inclined to bring people into their homes. It's almost like a,

21:42I hate to use the word, almost like a class thing. People weren't raised in this area to host a

21:48dinner party

21:49with wine and candles and a tablecloth. That just wasn't and not a thing. They had a social life in

21:57their

21:58church group. Or they belonged to the bowling league or something. And it was just too much. They didn't have

22:05enough hours in the day and enough desire to engage in reciprocity. And, and, and people, frankly, were not raised

22:15to have the kind of manners that dictate if you can't come, you let the host know ahead of time,

22:22you know, that just

22:23it just a very different social construct where I moved. And so we learned over time, we just made our

22:35own

22:36social life, you know, and, and so for years, I haven't even thought about it. Before the pandemic, I am

22:45very inclined, I have good friends who would come over, and I'd make coffee, and some dessert in the

22:52middle, you know, late in the day. And we would sit and talk for four hours, we did that on

22:57a regular

22:57basis. And then that ended with the pandemic. And I'm trying to introduce it a little bit now with my,

23:05my neighbors that I'm close with. We've done that a couple of times lately. But there's another factor,

23:12I'm getting old, I don't have any real desire to, to try to find, like, to put on a bra

23:20late at night

23:21and go out in public. It's too much work. It's too much effort. For what? There just isn't that kind

23:29of socializing anymore. So I think part of it is the passage of time. Society has changed. Part of

23:37it is the pandemic. Part of it is people are exhausted by like what we talked about earlier.

23:42Yeah, it's connected. Part of it is how you were raised in my area, how you were raised to regard

23:51socializing. My mother, although she came from the wilds of the hills in Ireland, you know, where there

23:59was nobody. She was very proper, you know, linen tablecloth, candles, Irish crystal. I mean,

24:07when she had company over it, you had to keep your elbows off the table, you know, that doesn't even

24:14exist. Children eat like pigs at a trough, you know. It's awful. I'm old. It is such a different,

24:22I think it really matters of your culture, your, the, where you live, where your generation,

24:32it's just such a crossover of so many things. So that I think is really interesting. But I feel

24:41that we talked about this before. I feel that because of the technology aspect, people feel like

24:54they're socializing, but it's not quite the same to be face to face with person. And we discussed this

25:02topic a number of times, like an online interaction versus a face to face interaction.

25:14I wouldn't question that if people really, when they say, well, it's just because they're not

25:20doing at their homes, they're doing it at a restaurant. I even questioned that. That doesn't

25:25quite make sense to me because it's like saying your friend of your neighbors. Yeah. From time to time,

25:30you could say, well, let's have dinner together. But I think it's just not really happening.

25:37It's just my, my opinion. Yeah. Nobody I know, by dinner time,

25:42nobody I know is interested in taking on the preparation and the cooking and the cleanup.

25:48Yeah. And you have to be on, you have to be polite and, you know, and people are just tired.

25:54Well, because they're exhausted. So let's just read on this. This is a simple topic.

26:00Where is this going in terms of bringing people? Well, not strangers, but you know what? How would

26:09you say that people from outside your home to your home for socializing? How would you phrase that?

26:16How would you call those people that are your acquaintances and friends? Or your social circle?

26:21Your social circle. Where is that going?

26:25How would you say that people from outside your home to your home to your home to your home to

26:42your home?

26:47That's weird. We have the curls. Yeah.

26:58You want to get started? No, you go ahead.

27:02What is the tree of pinnacles? So that is an interesting cause because they said that where

27:08people are still, you know, like, for example, in the context of work, this is projects and work.

27:14So for example, let's just take this outside of work. There are people volunteering and they do social

27:21things together. That's an example. There are social groups and they are seeing each other and

27:29sometimes in their homes. So maybe this is just a reminder of that. But then the magician, I think it

27:36says like it's taking new forms, particularly for the new generations.

27:42Oh, that's interesting. For example, I know like new generations. Like I was talking with

27:52a friend that's much younger that lives far away from me and says, oh, we should do a zoom and

27:58have

27:59cocktails. You know, because that's kind of how they see it. And then I got the high priestess and the

28:08moon. I don't really know how to interpret that. But those two cards are something very deeper.

28:15And and yeah, people are all within and within you. Right. So people are more within. That's what's

28:26going on here. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Your cards. So this notion of generational socializing, getting

28:36together across generations and the traditions that go with that are weakened. I got strength

28:45reverse. They're weakened. Right. Uh, the host, this is the king of coins reverse. The host is

28:52weakened. The queen is weakened. The host is weakened. Uh, just that exchange of energy that, that, uh,

29:07I, I, I, I can't think of the right word. The, the sense of, uh, sharing in the, in the,

29:13in the

29:15lighter, happier. Yeah. Aspects of life, uh, is, is weakened. And then I also got the three of coins.

29:23Weakened. Diminished. I don't, I think, you know, what's happening. You're not going to want to hear this.

29:32Uh, because of technology.

29:39We're losing our person to person connection and we're increasing our connection on, on devices,

29:49but that changes your brain and it makes you want to socialize less person to person. It becomes an

29:59addiction and that that's a given. I mean, they've done studies that they've proven because they have

30:05imaging that neurologically, this changes people much in the same way addiction does, but even more

30:12than that. And the goal being, and this comes in my other videos that you have to watch. I won't

30:19bore you

30:19with the details, but the goal is to create a hive mind to create just people who only can relate

30:28in that venue and are really not, uh, nurturing person to person relationships. Yeah.

30:38We definitely want to know what you think about it. If you're watching obviously on those topics,

30:43have you experienced yourself a change? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Third topic. We're changing

30:52completely different, um, topic here. We're getting into science and medical.

31:00The WHO world. Oh, I thought you meant the band. I was like, what are you talking about?

31:10What is it? What does it stand for? World Health Organization. In July, last July, said that one out of

31:19six laboratory bacterial infection, laboratory confirmed. So one out of six bacterial infections worldwide

31:31was resistant to antibiotics. One out of six is resisting to antibiotics. Between 2018 and 2023,

31:43resistance increased by 40% and it keeps going up five to 15% per year. It's not that we're

31:54running out of

31:55antibiotics. It's just that the resistance is going stronger and the pipeline of new ones is just not

32:04keeping up. Um, who again, um, said that estimates that the resistance was responsible for five,

32:19about 5 million deaths in 2021. It's very serious. Um, if current trend continues, this is also money. Um,

32:31this would cost treating resistant bacterial infection would cost 400 billion dollars

32:42by 2035, 443 billion dollars per year lost in productivity and cost. This is, and this is a huge deal.

32:55I think a lot

32:55of people know about this, but maybe not the magnitude. Um, when an antibiotic kill a bacteria,

33:04then the resistance naturally happens and reproduce. So the human behavior accelerates the process.

33:13Um, unnecessary antibiotic prescription, um, incorrect antibiotic use, uh, incomplete treatment,

33:22people that don't finish there. Yeah, they feel better so they stop taking them. Yeah,

33:26this is common. They use an antibiotic in agriculture, um, poor sanitization, infection control,

33:34the international travel, the international travel increase that. It's movements, more movement,

33:39more travel increase that. Um, we're just not keeping up with the pipeline. Um,

33:50like currently in clinical development, only 90, nine zero antibacterial products are being developed.

33:5890. This feels like a lot, but it's not a lot. Um, but it's, it's just not going strong enough.

34:09So

34:10why aren't pharmaceutical companies producing more? Well, um, we want to reserve new antibiotics so

34:20resistance doesn't develop quickly. It's kind of a catch 22. Um, but it's also money.

34:28Pharmaceutical companies make money by selling drugs. And so it's a paradox. The more successful we

34:34are at conserving the new ones, the fewer the old ones sell.

34:46So how can you make a drug profitable when the public health doesn't require to use it? It's just

34:53a completely crazy vicious circle now.

35:00The whole modern therapy depends on antibiotics, C-section, intensive cares, treatments of injuries,

35:08organ transplant, chemotherapy. The needs are just going through the roof.

35:15So people are now wondering, and it's a valid question. I have come to friends who

35:21will actually been through this. Will my UTI respond to the antibiotic? Maybe yes, maybe not.

35:29Yeah.

35:31It's very serious.

35:34Yeah. Yeah. Well, the one thing that you didn't mention that deserves, uh, attention.

35:42United States universities are globally. Well, let's talk about better times.

35:50globally respected, especially for their research.

35:55They do a lot of research. They get grants, government grants to do research. And the ones that

36:04have big medical schools help researching the efficacy of new drugs, right? And they depend on funding for that.

36:19And that's been cut. And departments like the CDC and the National Institute of Health and,

36:30you know, all these really world famous, sterling quality, uh, places, institutions,

36:40renowned globally for the discoveries they've made, the, um, the scientists that they support who make

36:49the discoveries, uh, the things that they have helped to develop. I mean, you know,

36:55the first human heart transplants, uh, were in association with universities in Texas, you know,

37:02and, and, and of course, South America, um, people don't often make that immediate association.

37:09It's very important for the development of new ideas, experiments, and drugs, right?

37:17And then the other issue, in my opinion, is that this should be nationalized, that there should

37:24not be a profit factor in it. Uh, why are we letting pharmaceutical companies dictate our health?

37:33Why are we letting insurance companies dictate our health?

37:40I mean, there are no answers. Why? Because profit comes before everything.

37:46And now it is creating an issue where there's a pipeline to be created. Those new drugs could be

37:52used, but if they're used too early, there's going to be more resistance. And then also the money factor.

37:58So it feels like very, very tricky. And it's true. Like I had friends where, yeah,

38:06this one didn't work. Like they were in the hospital for UTI. This one didn't work.

38:10We're going to try this one. If this one doesn't work, we're going to try.

38:13This is scary. Because back before, chances that it would react well with the first one.

38:21And then people, it's including myself, there's also allergic reactions to, not just resistance.

38:28Allergic reactions to, I am actually, yeah, allergic to two.

38:34Penicillin? Yeah.

38:37Ampicillin, penicillin, or penicillin and sulfa?

38:41Penicillin, and then the other one, I have to look on my phone.

38:46Yeah, some multiple, multi-syllabic.

38:48But this one, the penicillin. So, I mean, yeah, it works, but I'm allergic, so.

38:52So you can't take it. Yeah, right. Well, hey, I know three people

38:59who had knee surgery at different times, unrelated, right? And two of them picked

39:05up infections in the hospital and died.

39:07Well, that's common.

39:10Yeah. So, I don't know what to say. This has been an ongoing problem for a long time.

39:15I remember when I worked in the hospital, we're talking almost 50 years ago,

39:22on more than one occasion, watching young people die slowly of infections that they could not

39:31find a drug to treat. And that was almost 50 years ago.

39:36Yeah, it's a, it's a huge, gigantic problem. And I don't, I don't think people understand that

39:42every time they go to the doctor and demand antibiotics for a head cold,

39:48they're adding to the problem, you know?

39:50And I've been guilty, I'll admit it, what I was not demanding, but not finishing completely.

40:00Really? Oh, shoot. Yeah. I know. Yeah. Well, it's common because people, we don't know.

40:09Because it's exactly what you say, you feel good, and it's like, well, it's finished,

40:12why am I keep taking this? That's right, because, because they're not communicating enough with you,

40:16the importance of it, that's why. They don't communicate. They throw drugs at people and hope,

40:22you know, something sticks. All right, let's see where this is going. I'm very curious.

40:31I'm getting a different deck of cards out here.

40:36What's going to happen with this?

40:48Yeah, it's not too bad.

40:52Pardon me, it's not too. It's not too bad.

40:55Oh.

41:01Oh, this is exactly what I thought.

41:05Why don't you get started?

41:07Okay, so remember what I said, the funding, they're not getting the funding.

41:10Yeah, yeah.

41:11And they're not getting the compassionate interest in doing it for the welfare of people. The queen of

41:16coins is often about that maternal thing.

41:21The laws and regulations have changed, the king of swords.

41:26And this came into my mind, and this is verification. Other countries are going to take up

41:35the job. You know, before the United States became the center of

41:42research, research, development, education, and that kind of thing, for a brief period of time.

41:51Germany was the place where you went to get educated about medicine. And, you know,

41:58I think that they will pick up the slack. But then, guess who's going to get left out of the

42:03loop?

42:06Yeah.

42:08Did you have another card?

42:11No, I just did the three. Want me to get another one here? Let me just randomly get another one.

42:16Oh, we need laws.

42:18Ah, okay. Okay. I didn't see that one. Page of cups. There are some solutions. I think we can't say

42:25that there's no solutions. There are solutions. It's going to be on a tight rope here. Page of sword.

42:34Working on a tight rope.

42:35Isn't that interesting?

42:37Interesting, the book, the study, the universities, right?

42:41And then temperance. It's a card of health, but it's also the angels. So it's not, I think,

42:48there's going to be solutions. But I think we need to be very careful.

42:56I think we're getting left out of the loop. It's really, it's our own fault.

43:03Did you hear there were two deaths from measles this week in the United States?

43:06Oh. Did you have measles as a child?

43:11I was vaccinated.

43:14Oh, well, I'm older than you are. We, we got it. I had the measles, my entire,

43:22all of my siblings and I had the measles at the same time. And I think there were probably eight

43:26of

43:26us at the time. We all had measles. That was just not a fun summer.

43:33I know. And there's issues around safety that are starting to really creep up, but that's for

43:39another discussion.

43:40Well, you know, in those days too, there was a lot of

43:48lore around childhood diseases. And one of them was, now I'm not advocating this YouTube. I'm not

43:54giving this as medical advice. We're talking about the past. I can remember my mother being

44:01very concerned about all of us. We had to keep the lights low and all the windows covered. And

44:07it was in the summertime. I remember that it was awful because it was hot and you were in bed

44:11sick

44:11for several weeks. It was bad. But the fear was that it could, you could go blind.

44:22I don't think daylight was the real issue there. I think there was a whole lot more mechanism going

44:29on. But didn't, didn't Laura Ingalls Wilder's sister go blind from a childhood disease? I think it was

44:38scarlet fever maybe. Yeah. Yeah. But this is not medical advice, YouTube. I don't want to get you in trouble.

44:46All right, Helen. Thank you so much. Thank you, everyone, for watching us. Did you,

44:52were you interested by those social and trends and topics, different kinds of topics?

44:57Yeah, it was interesting. This is not news, but this is trends in society, whether they're medical,

45:04social or sociological. We'll be back next week and see you soon. Bye, everyone.

45:10Don't forget to check out on my channel. Nate and I are going to discuss

45:18the larger perspective of current events, pick a couple of current events, and we're looking at

45:23a deeper expose of like the ethical issues and that kind of thing. So join us, won't you?

45:31See you, everyone. Thanks. Thank you, everybody. Bye.

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