In this segment, Dennis Prager argues that mask mandates are largely symbolic and ineffective, describing them as a "show" rather than a science‑based measure. He criticizes policies that barred visitors from nursing homes, claiming they forced many residents, including his own aunt, to die alone, which he says reflects a callous “follow‑the‑science” mindset. Prager further contends that the medical establishment has deliberately suppressed inexpensive treatments such as hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, zinc, and vitamin D, asserting that this suppression has resulted in unnecessary American deaths. He frames the issue as a moral choice between a corrupt medical profession and the public’s right to life‑saving, low‑cost therapies.
Chapters
The mask is a veil. Did you find conversation with veiled Muslim women easy as you would with a Muslim woman who was not veiled? Of course not. We talk to the human face. Our personality is etched in our face, our personhood. That's why we take such care We are our face. You don't, you don't talk to a person's leg or arm. Some men talk to women's breasts, but that's a separate issue.
Why is he wearing a mask? The man is, is vaccinated.
It's show, baby. It's all show. Look at— look at how I listen. Not to the science, that's the joke. Listen to the science. The masks are a joke to begin with. If the masks were effective, I have asked this from the beginning, why did they— this spectacularly sadistic policy of not allowing people in nursing homes to have visitors. Uh, there's very little that I think about with regard to death. It's just an inevitability of life. It's not a happy inevitability. I have a tragic view of life, so I accept it. But the thought of dying alone It does, does in fact depress me. To be with loved ones is the desire of the vast majority of humans, and the, uh, the medical world has deprived people of that possibility while claiming masks work. Can't have it both ways. Well, they only work 95%, so fine, 95%. Then, then that— I'm sorry, that's worth the risk so that people aren't alone for months and months. My beloved poor Aunt Chippy in Florida was in a nursing home. She died a couple of months ago. It's a great woman, a truly great woman. Alone for months. Broke my heart. Full of life, this woman. The meanness of the follow the science crowd, not to mention that they don't follow science. The suppression of cheap Drugs like hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, zinc, vitamin D. I mention this almost every day. The medical profession has killed vast numbers of Americans. That's a pretty big charge, my friends. And if I'm wrong, uh, it doesn't speak well for me. And if I'm right, it doesn't speak well for the American Medical Association. Right? One of us has really done a bad thing. You choose.
