Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"I think that if he takes that stance if he just goes yeah I was just being like a charming old guy I didn't realize it was making them feel uncomfortable now I get it but like I honestly and I'm not trying to cat for the fucking Quomo's like he's a piece of shit for killing all the old people a hundred percent he's not even a piece of shit for killing all the old people he's a piece of shit for killing all the old people hiding it and then writing a book about how great a job he did yes" — Andrew Schulz
"We're all adults here some of us choose to use nicotine to relax focus or just unwind after a long day Lucy nicotine is a company that was created to help nicotine users find a cleaner option and feel better about the ways that they consume nicotine" — Akaash Singh (Ad Read)
"I don't like that there's not enough mortality amongst children to say you should get a vaccine" — AlexxMedia
The podcast episode begins by discussing the ongoing allegations and investigations surrounding Governor Cuomo, touching upon his potential resignation and the controversies related to his past actions, including the handling of nursing home deaths and accusations of sexual harassment. The hosts dissect specific instances cited in news reports, debating the interpretation and severity of each alleged incident.
The conversation then shifts to public health mandates, specifically vaccine requirements for children and the broader implications of such policies. The speakers engage in a robust discussion about the rationale behind mandating vaccines for minors, considering factors like mortality rates, the effectiveness of vaccines against variants, and the rights of parents. The ethical considerations of protecting immunocompromised individuals are also explored, drawing parallels to other public accommodations and accessibility requirements.
Further discussion delves into the current state of mask mandates in various regions, the impact of COVID-19 restrictions on businesses and individuals, and the potential financial motivations behind public health policies. The episode concludes with a brief mention of the podcast's Patreon, encouraging listeners to support exclusive content.