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What they know. the question is was it a government accident or was it an animal accident in a market? a natural exposure? >> dr. wen, what i dont understand is something like hiv, genetists have they been able to figure out it came from southeastern camaroon i think it was, several monkeys, siv combined of several monkeys, an approximate time frame prior of 1920 to 1908 if they can do that with hiv how come they cant with covid? >> a lot of it has to do with the lack of transparency by the chin...

Important to know. because, of all countries that were hurt by this, china was her first and hardest and longest. so, the idea of intentionality has been ruled out by all the intelligence agencies based on what they know. the question is, what is a government accident or was it an animal accident in the markets? the natural exposure. >> doctor wen, what i dont understand is, something like hiv, geneticists, and correct me if im wrong, they have been able to, however they do it, i am a terrible s...

China. will: go off the wall to look back at the key moments in history. was it always an easy relationship between russia and soviet union and china and look back at the 1960s and a split between the two communist nations at that time, pete. pete: that was the moment both emerged from different context; right. so you had the communist manifesto and marks in the rise of communism and civil war that was fought inside china for basically 30 years and dong led it and towned the communist party and ...

1920s was there was not american democracy. our system was flawed. they said in soviet and russian propaganda exactly what theyre saying in those focus groups. we know russia supported trump. and now we have the consequences of this. it is extraordinary that someone who worked in that party, the one thing we believed in was that we were anti-soviet union, anti-russia. now, they have adopted their talking points. and i think this is just beginning. i think its going to be incredibly difficult. >>...

1910 is when my great grandfather started the law firm. >> so 1920 to 2006, correct? >> thats correct. >> and unbroken chain of being the chief prosecutor correct? >> thats correct. >> and then you went to law school as well, is that right? >> yes, sir. >> when did you graduate from law school? >> 1994. >> 1994. did you ever become a full time solicitor? >> no, sir. >> you say you went into private practice? >> yes, sir. 1994. >> and went to the former law firm that no longist exists because of ...

Well? >> yes, sir. >> how long was he solicitor? >> 1986 until 2006.2006. >> yes, sir. >> i worked a case with him about a guy that killed a trooper. >> a fine, fine, fine man. >> yes, he was. >> excellent lawyer. >> he was. and he was an excellent right? >> yes, sir. >> thats a big part of your family legacy and your heritage, so engrained around here is that history of being the chief prosecutor and being part of the -- a central part of the legal community. is that correct? would you agree wi...

The central part of the legal community, is that correct, would you agree with that? >> that my family has been a central part of the legal community, yes, sir, i agree. >> not only the central part of the legal community but the chief prosecutor for this area since 1910, i think? up until 2006? >> 1920. >> 1920, 2006. 1910 is when my great grandfather started the law firm. >> so 1920 to 2006, correct? >> thats correct. >> an unbroken chain of being the chief prosecutor here, is that correct? >>...

>> not only just a central part of the legal community, but the chief prosecutor for this area since 1910 up until 2006? >> 1920 until 2006. 1910 is when my great grandfather started the law firm. >> the law firm? >> yes, sir. >> 1920 to 2006, correct? >> that is correct. >> an unbroken chain of being the chief prosecutor here, correct? >> thats correct. >> you went to law school, is that correct? >> yes, sir. >> when did you graduate law school? >> 1994. >> did you ever become a full-time solic...

0 was doing it and i had that document prepared, handwritten in the neatest handwriting that i could make because a secretary other than mine, a paralegal other than mine was going to be the person who was going to put those -- that financial information into the final document. and thats the document that mark ball talked about that he found on my desk whenever it was that he found it. so that is what was going to be, if necessary, what was going to be used thursday. >> the jury has heard about...

0 talked about that he found later in my office. and it was tight -- it was handwritten, ready to be tightened up by, you know -- because of the charges against paw, i kept everything close in the civil case, it was danny in his office that was doing it, and i had that document prepared, handwritten in the neatest handwriting that i could make because a secretary other than mine, a paralegal other than mine was going to be the person who was going to put that financial information into the final...