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helped create the mrna technology that led to way to the pfizer and madonna vaccines. you were right to interview them and being inquisitive is a good thing, not a bad thing and thankfully right now the only artists pulling their music from spotify to protest rogan are a bunch of old, washed up former hippies and mary trump pulling her podcast. i'm sure her dozens of listeners are so upset and disappointed. sadly those on the left, they don't really believe in free speech, they don't believe in the bill of rights. they want government and big tech to control what you do, how you say, what you think. in other words, they want to force your compliance. don't let them. here with reaction fox news contributors joe concha and miranda devine. joe, we will give you first crack at this. in full disclosure, i don't know if you want me to say this, but the stenographer line was -- let's just say it got your gold star seal of approval, is that fair? you go further with it if you
and when he does that, they don't like it. watch this exchange with dr. robert malone who was one of the inventors of mrna technology. >> how does a third of the population basically being hypnotized and totally wrapped up in whatever tony fauci and the mainstream media, whatever cnn tells them it's true. the answer is mass formation psychosis. when you have a society that is become decoupled from each other and has free-floating anxiety in a sense that things don't make sense, we can't understand it. then their attention gets focused by a leader or series of events on one small point, just like hypnosis. they literally become hypnotized and can be led anywhere. >> tucker: that was the interview that pushed cnn completely over the edge, not because it was false but because it was entirely credible. hypnotizing the public? that's our job, they said.
doctors, your medical professionals that you trust. and yes, i absolutely believe in science. speaking of which, we welcome world-renowned physician scientist dr. robert malone. if you don't mind, you have the original inventor of mrna vaccination as a technology start? >> yes, sir. >> and you hold numerous fundamental domestic and foreign patents in the fields of gene delivery come is that true too? >> yes, sir. these include the nine original patents which have the first reduction to practice demonstrating and mrna vaccine working using the aids gp one protein. >> sean: you implemented the technology platform, sir? >> yes, sir. >> sean: okay. pretty impressive credentials. you spend most of your adult
he basically apologized, and that is not how this game is played, it is full on media war and you do not, you don't get a break by saying i'm sorry. >> tucker: he is right. our full interview with dr. robert malone a available on fox nation tomorrow. hope you watch at. we are out of time. sean hannity right now. >> sean: tucker, what is great about him and this is what is funny to me about the left reaction to him, without his medical brilliance and his creation of the mrna technology, there would not be a pfizer vaccine or a moderna vaccine, and the people who are most critical love the vaccines. kind of bizarre. >> tucker: that guy gave money to joe biden last year so it is not like he is a product of the vervet right wing. >> sean: his technology lead to those vaccines and yet he is still criticized because he does
of tomorrow. a press—button dream coming true for mrs housewife. all sorts of wonders are hers at the push of a button. a friend and former colleague of yours i spoke to in advance of this said previous industrial revolutions in the �*50s, �*60s and �*70s, where we think about cheap airline travel or domestic appliances, which emancipated many people from their home. what do you say to the charge that today we have great technological innovation, but it's not changing lives as quickly or as much as it should? i think people have a high bar. we get used to all of the things that are happening around us. and i think technology is constantly impacting us profoundly. i give the vaccine example. the mrna technology would turn out to be foundational for many more things over time. so, we take that for granted now that it happened. we take it for granted that you can turn around and ask for information and just have
sundar pichai, can be said to embody two. born to a modest, middle—class family in south—east india, pichai is globalisation made flesh. the personification of both the indian and the american dream. and as the boss of alphabet, the parent company to google and youtube, he is uniquely qualified to detail the promise and the peril of technology in our time. valued at over $1.5 trillion, his california—based company pioneered the internet we have today and is a global leader in both artificial intelligence and quantum computing. google delivers a vast range of products and services, from google maps and docs to gmail. pichai's total pay ranges hugely, from $7 million last year to $281 million in 2019.
alternative to think about as well. maybe we need to look beyond the mrna technology to something else, for instance, a recombinant protein injection. a vaccine given to 20 million kids in india and looking something along those lines has to be on the table. >> the vaccine you worked on? >> that's right. we've developed a recombinant protein vaccine released for emergency use authorization in ind india and approved in botswana. another protein based vaccine. another one is novemavax and if they give you more durable and longlasting protection and has to be a priority for the white house and the hhs agencies to really look at in detail. >> well, i mean as we wait for that and we wait for the science and the research to be there to let us know, the reality is some people in this country are now eligible for the fourth shot,
it at your fingertips. so, i think technology's profoundly influencing everything we do. i want to end by asking a couple of big picture questions about the future. what do you think is the biggest challenge facing us? i would define climate change as a clear thing we can all focus on because it's something we are leaving behind for the next generation. i think our generation will navigate through it, but it's what we leave for the next generation. so, it weighs on me. so ways in which you need to act early, before the warning signs fully appear. and they're appearing now. before the actual events play out. like covid, except you had to make all the right decisions many years before it actually hits you. and so i think it's one of the more important challenges of our lifetime. people always want to know about the personal technology habits of those who run big technology firms. i'm going to ask you about some of your habits. what time do you wake up in the morning? it varies, but typically 6:30am—7am.
what must it have been when the printing press was invented or during the industrial revolution? but i do think the change is accelerating, if you will. and just when you're getting used to something, things seem to be moving on beyond that. you said to the new york times in 2018, "technology doesn't solve humanity's problems. it was always naive to think so." what did you mean by that? technology is an enabler, so i think it's a powerful enabler. but i don't think it has answers to the deeper or more meaningful questions. it can shine a light on things, it can make some things better, it has a dual side to it, it can make things worse. i'm incredibly energised by what technology can do. i've felt it through my life. and even through covid, looking at the vaccine