feel good. It's like one of the best feelings. There are very few times when you don't have to, let's say, respond to other people's social pressures. But a good sneeze in the woods, that'll set you free. You'll feel good all day. So if you haven't tried that, go try that now.

Here's a question that I've been wondering. What is the exact ratio of fake news to real news? Fake news over real news. Do the math. What would be the proper ratio before you could be called a conspiracy theorist? Would it be ten percent? Suppose ten percent of the things you said turned out to be unfounded conspiracy theories. Would that be enough to call you a conspiracy theorist? About fifty percent? About fifty. Would you then be a conspiracy theorist? Suppose more than half of the things you reported or talked about, more than half, what if more than half of them were at least, well let's say, incorrect because of the context they're given? Would that feel like you should be called a conspiracy theorist? Well, I don't know.

But the news today is that several of Alex Jones's companies, I guess three of Alex Jones's companies, have filed for bankruptcy. Now this is actually a legal financial technique. It doesn't mean he's losing money. Some people will read it that way. But he's been called a conspiracy theorist by Bloomberg and CNN. And I'm thinking to myself, especially CNN, well what is the ratio? Are they claiming that he's got a higher ratio of incorrect news to correct news? Maybe he does. I'm not even judging. I've never done the analysis so I don't know. But it begs the question, doesn't it? What if both of them are squarely in the category of, well you know, that's a little conspiracy-ish isn't it? You know, am I right or wrong that CNN pushed the Russia collusion hoax forever? I'm pretty sure they did. I think there were quite a few hoaxes that the