N1BOS — broadcast
20260806 210000 UTC
459 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] recognizes neither borders nor faith, nor
[00:00:02] nationality, nothing, absolutely. Now that you
[00:00:06] ask me about national rhetoric, uh, we all have it
[00:00:09] in some way, uh, I even think, and I dare to say,
[00:00:13] every person today in this country, in these cities, feels the
[00:00:16] need to talk about some kind of national rhetoric once a day. We simply
[00:00:20] have a legacy, maybe not, I wish it wasn't like that, but if the
[00:00:24] conversation turns to politics, it will regularly be connected to national
[00:00:28] rhetoric. We simply have a legacy from the previous
[00:00:31] period. Don't forget,
[00:00:35] 34 terrible years have passed since the beginning of the conflict, or 31
[00:00:39] since it ended, but a large
[00:00:41] number of us, a large number of us still live with certain segments
[00:00:45] of the story, with that. It's quite normal, considering
[00:00:49] the wounds that occurred. People suffered, died, were wounded,
[00:00:52] became disabled on one side, on the other, on the third
[00:00:55] side. Both the first, second, and third sides have that,
[00:00:59] they have that... they have their own history, their own views,
[00:01:02] all sorts of things. It doesn't matter, we would go deep, and it's quite
[00:01:06] normal in an election year that people, that
[00:01:09] people will work on it, will work
[00:01:13] on it. After all, mm, the messages that
[00:01:16] are sent from both one and the other entity
[00:01:20] are very often connected to belonging to national
[00:01:24] rhetoric. I am a politician, I very
[00:01:27] often openly can talk. "It's just that
[00:01:30] as a person I'm different. I have
[00:01:33] no problem expressing my national opinion, but my national opinion, my
[00:01:37] view, will never trample yours, will never
[00:01:40] threaten you in any way. It will just be different from yours, that's for sure
[00:01:44] and it will be constant, lasting, changeable if you manage to convince me that
[00:01:48] it is, that it is different. Therefore, that won't change. I'll tell you openly
[00:01:52] that, uh, you think even younger generations
[00:01:55] of politicians won't eradicate this. Well, you relatively
[00:01:59] belong to that."
[00:02:08] a book. I just have to tell you this, the power of geography and
[00:02:12] the example of Spain as a country. In Spain today, in Catalonia,
[00:02:15] the Basques and Galicia, you have strong national feelings
[00:02:19] of those people as belonging to those provinces. You know that they had,
[00:02:23] you had movements that fought for autonomy, for independence, all that.
[00:02:26] However, those people are still there in Spain, but they are still...
[00:02:30] So, Spain, such a developed country of the European Union, but they still have
[00:02:33] that part of national feeling. Therefore, we are not,
[00:02:37] we can cite examples of Belgium. Someone from Germany
[00:02:40] said the other day, "Do you think Baden Baden wouldn't secede from
[00:02:44] Germany in the morning?" But it has some other connection. Therefore, we need to find some
[00:02:47] middle ground, we need to find some middle ground that will imply, I
[00:02:51] have bored myself, I persistently call for some mutual
[00:02:54] respect. Come on, if we talk completely differently in this
[00:02:58] studio, let's go out. So that we are not quarreling, so that we don't,
[00:03:02] God forbid, I won't say hate each other, that's a harsh word, but that we don't tolerate each other.
[00:03:06] Your opinion to you, my opinion to me. And regarding national
[00:03:09] rhetoric, no matter how much it differs, believe me, that is the
[00:03:12] recipe for those younger generations. And if they are
[00:03:15] conveyed what we are talking about today, let them do it in a more
[00:03:19] sophisticated, wiser way. Let other areas of life
[00:03:22] be - more decisive for forming
[00:03:26] opinions for someone compared to that kind of rhetoric. Now
[00:03:29] that you mentioned it, it somehow reminded me of your
[00:03:32] conflicts, which were also covered by the media, with Benjamin
[00:03:36] Karić, the former mayor. Have
[00:03:39] you held any meetings with the new mayor
[00:03:42] of Sarajevo? Of course.
[00:03:46] I am not running away from anything I
[00:03:49] said to Mrs. Benjamin. But not a single sentence of mine
[00:03:53] in any way, uh, does not make me think she
[00:03:57] is a bad person, that she is evil. She has
[00:04:02] something that you cannot show me her own, I have my own. Colleague Avdić is very correct, concrete. We met two, three
[00:04:06] times, agreed on some things together. This election
[00:04:09] year slowed down that meeting, but we
[00:04:12] simply have to cooperate and I truly think the best of him.
[00:04:16] I think the man is doing his job well. Uh, I am sure that in the
[00:04:19] next two, two and a half years, as long as we have mandates, we will do things that
[00:04:30] "New Day".
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[00:06:12] Bayer... been placing nearly all the blame on the
[00:06:16] COVID pandemic and the way that the US responded
[00:06:19] to it squarely with Dr. Fauci, but of course
[00:06:23] he worked for President Trump. Does President Trump also deserve some of the
[00:06:26] blame? Well, President Trump, as you
[00:06:30] recall, forbade do and the lockdowns. I
[00:06:34] think the the thing that did the most damage to our country
[00:06:38] was the lockdowns, lockdowns that shut
[00:06:40] down three. 5 million businesses in our
[00:06:44] country with no due process, no just compensation, all of our
[00:06:47] churches closed our schools and our children are still
[00:06:51] paying the price for that, and yet we had the
[00:06:55] worst outcome of any country in the world. How
[00:06:59] so? We have the highest death rate from COVID of any nation on
[00:07:02] earth. Well, let me just let me just say, because I've heard you say that before on the
[00:07:06] death rate from COVID, um, it's not accurate
[00:07:09] because...
[00:07:12] Public health experts say that there is a combination of
[00:07:15] factors that went into that, higher rates of chronic illnesses, which I know you
[00:07:19] would agree with, gaps in our healthcare system and misinformation about
[00:07:23] vaccines. You just said what I said was inaccurate. What I said was
[00:07:27] accurate. We have the highest death rate from
[00:07:30] COVID. There are there are there are other
[00:07:33] countries that had higher, but
[00:07:37] about why we had that,
[00:07:39] but um, you nobody can tell you... "I mean, we have
[00:07:43] the, as you say, we have the highest chronic disease burden in the
[00:07:46] world. But Anthony Fauci was mismanaging the
[00:07:50] COVID pandemic and he was doing it under the Biden
[00:07:52] administration. President Trump wanted to end the lockdowns
[00:07:56] and in fact in Anthony
[00:07:58] Fauci's diaries, he talks about how President Trump is
[00:08:02] calling him every day trying to get him to reopen the country."
[00:08:06] Yeah, well, the lockdowns were done by
[00:08:09] governors. I mean, certainly Anthony Fauci and the President had
[00:08:12] opinions, but the lockdowns were done by governors and largely because
[00:08:16] and largely because largely because they were hearing, they
[00:08:20] were hearing from hospitals saying that their ICUs were
[00:08:24] overrun and they needed some help while that was happening.
[00:08:27] That's just not true. You're saying it's not true. No, they were doing it
[00:08:31] because Anthony Fauci was telling
[00:08:34] them from the top, "You need to lock down." There were ICUs that were
[00:08:38] empty all over the country, including in New York at the
[00:08:41] height. I'm asking you, I'm going to go
[00:08:44] back to what I asked you at the beginning, which is President
[00:08:48] Trump, and he was the guy in charge, and he
[00:08:52] you tweeted back in 2024
[00:08:55] that he let bureaucrats like Anthony Fauci
[00:08:58] shut down the entire country.
[00:09:01] Um, again, he, the president was in charge. The president
[00:09:05] was trying to reopen the country. When he left, the
[00:09:08] country was still, was kept closed for another year, almost a year and a
[00:09:12] half after that. Let's talk about how to
[00:09:16] prevent the next pandemic, um, because there's a lot of litigating and
[00:09:20] re-litigating that I don't think is really helpful to do with regard
[00:09:23] to COVID. And the question is about, uh,
[00:09:27] so-called gain of function, which, uh, for people who
[00:09:31] aren't entirely clear about it, it is, it is a
[00:09:34] highly risky research process that includes
[00:09:38] manipulating viruses to study how it behaves as it
[00:09:41] evolves. Now, what scientists say is that although
[00:09:44] it's controversial, it's necessary to prepare for the
[00:09:48] next pandemic to get ahead of it to figure out what these
[00:09:52] viruses can do. Um, what you want to
[00:09:55] end this gain of function research? Some scientists
[00:09:58] say, isn't it better just to put better guard rails around
[00:10:02] it? People have been trying to put guard
[00:10:05] rails around it for generations and it hasn't worked, and
[00:10:09] clearly COVID-19 pandemic and other
[00:10:13] global pandemics that we have have come from gain-of-function
[00:10:17] research. The RSV
[00:10:19] epidemic that we have that is the biggest killer of kids in this country
[00:10:23] today came from these kind of experiments. The Lyme
[00:10:27] disease almost certainly came from this kind of
[00:10:30] research. So, um, and the
[00:10:34] scientists, you say, are experts, are making
[00:10:38] the argument that this is necessary for pandemic
[00:10:40] response, cannot point to one instance in
[00:10:44] history where research that came out of this kind of
[00:10:47] experimentation has actually provided
[00:10:51] us something beneficial.
[00:10:55] Then how do you prepare for the next pandemic? I mean, that's literally part
[00:10:59] of your job now, because experts think it's going to happen within the
[00:11:02] next 10 years again. Yeah, I mean, I think we did firstly everything
[00:11:06] wrong the last time. So, but what about now? The principal thing that we need
[00:11:10] to do is we need to listen to what's happening to doctors on the
[00:11:13] ground. There are 15 million frontline physicians
[00:11:17] around the world. They're mainly now connected through the
[00:11:21] internet. We can tell on the frontlines what's working and what's
[00:11:25] not. If we had listened to those doctors during the
[00:11:28] COVID pandemic, we would have saved potentially millions of
[00:11:32] lives. There were therapeutics out there that were
[00:11:35] working. There were doctors that were having no deaths from COVID and
[00:11:39] treating in some cases thousands of patients and we
[00:11:42] weren't listening to them, and instead we were doing the
[00:11:45] opposite, we were shutting them down. And then the other thing that
[00:11:49] I would say is that, um, we need
[00:11:53] to protect our constitutional rights. That that is the primary
[00:11:56] obligation.
[00:11:59] Well, during COVID, we completely dismantled our constitutional rights.
[00:12:03] We began censoring people and violations. But
[00:12:06] I'm, you're you're saying what not to do. I'm asking what to do. Um, but
[00:12:10] I, but I want to talk about, well, that's something to do. That's that is the number one
[00:12:14] priority. We protect the Constitution. The
[00:12:17] Constitution was, forgive me, but you're just you're talking about rights and I'm
[00:12:21] asking about a potential public health crisis
[00:12:25] that is that is coming. But I do want to let's, and one of the mistakes
[00:12:29] we made in the last time was
[00:12:31] suppressing those rights, so people weren't being heard.
[00:12:35] Doctors were saying, "You're doing it wrong. We're being
[00:12:39] marginalized and vilified." And
[00:12:41] because because again, I really want to move on. But
[00:12:45] yeah, because you were part of the problem. No, I
[00:12:49] wasn't. Yeah, there was absolute press
[00:12:51] malpractice. You weren't doing your job. And
[00:12:55] your job is fear skepticism
[00:12:59] toward authority and you weren't doing that. You were
[00:13:02] beating.
[00:13:04] Okay, are you going to, you want to sit here and attack me or do you want to have
[00:13:08] conversations about public health? I'm not attacking you, I'm asking questions
[00:13:12] about how to prevent the next question. That's what I'm trying to
[00:13:16] do. But I also don't want to use
[00:13:19] this interview to allow you to say things that aren't
[00:13:23] entirely true. You're talking about their... putics, fine. It is also
[00:13:26] factually true that the COVID vaccine
[00:13:29] worked. The COVID vaccine prevented deaths. There is data
[00:13:33] upon data upon data. Let's talk about the measles,
[00:13:37] please, because this is something that is happening as as we
[00:13:40] speak. The cases protected
[00:13:43] children? I think that what I have talked
[00:13:47] to scientists and doctors about, scientists, can you look, can you
[00:13:51] show me one study? Yes, I can, that shows that I can
[00:13:55] children were protected by the COVID vaccine. I can tell you that there are
[00:13:58] that vaccine did more good than harm to children. Can you show me one
[00:14:02] study that shows that? I can tell you that when it comes to the
[00:14:06] vaccine, there have been studies that show that because of
[00:14:10] vaccine disinformation, disinformation, there could have
[00:14:13] been 100 to 200 thousand lives in the US
[00:14:17] saved, but because people didn't get the vaccine, that's
[00:14:21] why. I'm not saying that it entirely, let me finish, you are saying...
[00:14:27] a single, I am not saying nonsense, you are
[00:14:30] talking what somebody told you. Excuse
[00:14:33] me, show me the study. No,
[00:14:37] what studies are you talking about? You're talking about studies that actually don't
[00:14:40] exist. I want to talk about, show me the study that you're
[00:14:43] talking about. Study, cite me the
[00:14:46] study. This is not productive. I am not here to defend
[00:14:50] all of the, let me, let me, talking nonsense, making assertions you
[00:14:54] can't support and then when I call you on it, you're telling me I'm
[00:14:57] arguing. Um, okay, you want to talk about, you want to talk about assertions that you can't support. I'll
[00:15:01] get there in a second. Let me just say for the record that
[00:15:05] I am not saying that the entire way that the COVID, uh, reaction was
[00:15:09] accurate. It was a scary time and
[00:15:12] people made mistakes. Absolutely. Let me
[00:15:15] scaring people. Why are you saying that? Because that was the
[00:15:19] job of CNN, okay? Was the chyron
[00:15:22] up how many people? We were trying to, we were
[00:15:26] listening to the leaders in this country, including
[00:15:29] the President who had a daily press conference explaining what was going
[00:15:33] on and trying to listen. Actually, where you
[00:15:37] read? The measles, the measles cases in the US
[00:15:40] just reached a 35-year high, the
[00:15:43] second, uh, record- breaking year in a row.
[00:15:47] 93% of these cases are among the unvaccinated. The
[00:15:50] outbreak is happening on your watch, and
[00:15:53] even before becoming HHS Secretary, for
[00:15:56] years, you have been one of the leading voices questioning
[00:16:00] the efficacy of vaccines. Do you accept some
[00:16:03] responsibility for this measles outbreak? Absolutely
[00:16:07] not. First of all, this is an international
[00:16:10] outbreak, so and we're doing better at
[00:16:13] handling it than any country in the world. Mexico
[00:16:17] has 15 times the amount of measles per capita that we
[00:16:20] have. Canada has four times the amount of
[00:16:23] measles. England has two times the amount of measles. Did I
[00:16:27] cause those measles outbreaks? You're the most famous. I caused
[00:16:31] 137,000 cases. You're the most famous
[00:16:34] vaccine skeptic on the planet. Let me tell you, because... actually Anthony
[00:16:38] Fauci in his diaries answers the
[00:16:41] question about why we're having a measles outbreak right now. The
[00:16:44] reason we're having a measles outbreak is because of the COVID lockdowns, because
[00:16:48] people didn't, like children during that period, did not get
[00:16:52] vaccinated. And in his diaries he says
[00:16:55] this is going to cause massive outbreaks of measles
[00:16:59] and more children, he says, this are going to, let me finish, because you
[00:17:03] accused me of something, now let me, no I didn't. I asked you a question.
[00:17:07] Yeah, let me give you the answer. He says in his diaries,
[00:17:10] more children are going to die from measles because of these
[00:17:13] lockdowns than COVID. So if you want to
[00:17:17] know, and that age group that should have got the MMR when
[00:17:20] they were 18 months and didn't get it, they're the ones being
[00:17:23] infected. The people in this country, and we have stopped
[00:17:27] the outbreaks at record speed in South Carolina, in Texas, in
[00:17:31] Utah and Virginia. We've done
[00:17:34] better than any country in the world. I dispatch immediately the...
[00:17:37] intelligence services to those states. I get on the phone with the
[00:17:41] governor and we stop it. Nobody else has been able to do that. You have
[00:17:45] bully, let me tell you just one last thing. Go
[00:17:48] ahead. The the communities that are
[00:17:51] suffering from measles are almost
[00:17:54] all religious communities that just don't vaccinate. The
[00:17:58] Mennonites have not vaccinated since 1796 and Edward
[00:18:01] Jenner invented the smallpox
[00:18:04] vaccine. It's hard to blame that. You want to
[00:18:07] blame? No, I don't want to blame you. I'm asking you because you have a very powerful
[00:18:11] voice on these issues for people who are skeptical. That, let me finish, let me
[00:18:15] finish. I've never questioned the efficacy of the MMR
[00:18:18] vaccine. Okay, let me, let me finish. What I want you to
[00:18:22] do is please use your bully pulpit to, right
[00:18:25] now, as we're getting close to back to school,
[00:18:28] say, are you willing to say to parents who have not
[00:18:32] vaccinated their kids, that they should vaccinate their kids for
[00:18:35] measles, because it is safe and
[00:18:38] it will help them save their children's lives? I, we tell people on my
[00:18:42] websites, my public PR, now that
[00:18:45] people parents should get their children vaccinated for
[00:18:48] measles. Measles vaccine is
[00:18:51] effective. It it stops measles in about
[00:18:54] 97% of the cases. Well, people should get
[00:18:57] vaccinated. Can I ask you, the Wall Street Journal reported that the President is
[00:19:01] pressuring you to conduct studies probing the link between
[00:19:05] vaccines and autism. Is that true? Did you
[00:19:08] say probing the link, that what, what the
[00:19:11] Wall, I'm just quoting the Wall Street Journal, that they, that the President
[00:19:14] wants you to go further to probe the link
[00:19:18] between autism and vaccines. He certainly
[00:19:20] does. Okay. Now,
[00:19:24] have you talked to him about medical research that has studied
[00:19:27] this for 25 years and found no link between autism and
[00:19:31] vaccines? And and and just this is my question here,
[00:19:34] because I don't want to litigate that. My question is, "Why
[00:19:38] not, because you are HHS Secretary now,
[00:19:42] why not study what could cause autism, which scientists
[00:19:45] do believe starts with fetal
[00:19:48] brain development? Why not do some studies on that, whether there
[00:19:52] is your environmental lawyer, whether there environmental factors that
[00:19:56] go into contributing to a predisposed genetic
[00:19:59] situation? Let me say this first, we're doing all those
[00:20:03] things and that's one of the ways that we found.
[00:20:37] and autism. This is the head of the committee of infectious
[00:20:41] diseases for the American Academy
[00:20:43] of, let me tell you what the Institute of Medicine
[00:20:47] says, which is the National Academy of Science,
[00:20:50] which is the ultimate arbiter on vaccine safety and which it does
[00:20:54] not have an interest in this debate. It
[00:20:57] says that none of the eight vaccines that are
[00:21:01] administered during the first six months of life have
[00:21:04] ever been studied for relationship to autism. It found
[00:21:08] two studies, one on the DTP
[00:21:10] vaccine and showed that it does cause
[00:21:14] autism and one on the hepatitis B
[00:21:17] vaccine, that again suggests that it does cause
[00:21:20] autism. The Institute of Medicine dismissed those two
[00:21:23] studies because they were based on CDC's database. The
[00:21:27] studies that you're referring to are all for one vaccine, the
[00:21:31] MMR vaccine or one ingredient, thimerosal. So you
[00:21:35] are using, you are actually looking at, you're starting new
[00:21:38] studies to try to link autism. But you're also telling me, trying to
[00:21:42] link autism to anything, I'm trying to find out why has
[00:21:45] autism gone
[00:21:46] from
[00:21:50] it interacts with people's DNA, what's predisposed
[00:21:54] to, uh, to to have an autistic child. Are you doing
[00:21:57] both? Yeah, but but you probably don't
[00:22:00] understand this because you're not a scientist, but
[00:22:03] gen
[00:22:06] understand genes epidemic, a
[00:22:09] vulnerability,
[00:22:12] environmental. That's what I'm asking. Are you studying, looking at all the
[00:22:15] different environmental exposures? But
[00:22:18] your statement, you have been fooled. Your statement that
[00:22:22] this has been studied is not true. It's
[00:22:24] categorically it is
[00:22:27] considered considered by who?
[00:22:31] By every scientist who has studied this. That is not true. I can
[00:22:35] give you hundreds of scientists who have looked at this. So on the one hand, you
[00:22:39] do, you understand why people academy of sciences, what greater
[00:22:43] authority, understand why people are not getting measles vaccines because they're hearing
[00:22:47] you say that it could cause? I'm not,
[00:22:50] it's very much related. Show me one of the studies that's been done on
[00:22:54] the first eight, the vaccines during the first six months of
[00:22:57] life. You will not find them. The National Academy of
[00:23:00] Sciences say so. If that's the case, then why are you telling people to get the measles
[00:23:04] vaccine? Because that is one of the vaccines that has been
[00:23:08] studied, okay? It's the only one that has been
[00:23:12] studied. Do you want people to get the the MMR
[00:23:16] vaccine? Yeah, I said that already. Okay. So I know you're
[00:23:19] frustrated now. And it is, I don't, I'm not frustrated at
[00:23:22] all. I'm frustrated. The reason I'm frustrated
[00:23:26] is because I, you are the HHS, you are
[00:23:30] the HHS Secretary and you are talking about
[00:23:34] things that that that lead to vaccine
[00:23:37] hesitancy in this country, and
[00:23:40] and it is something that causes
[00:23:44] problems for people when there is not anything, let me ask you
[00:23:47] something. Do you see your job
[00:23:51] as ending vaccine hesitancy, or do you see your job as telling the
[00:23:54] truth to the American people? I see my job as telling the truth, and the
[00:23:58] truth is that there is is study
[00:24:01] after study after study. It's one of the most studied things out there
[00:24:05] in science. You're repeating it like a parrot. You're repeating
[00:24:09] it like a parrot. I've actually read the science. Let's
[00:24:12] you want here and debate this. So you, I'm not debating
[00:24:16] this video. Of course, you want
[00:24:19] to do, is repeat things that people told you and say trust the
[00:24:23] experts. That's what you did during COVID. Now we
[00:24:27] know that Anthony Fauci, who was the expert, was lying about
[00:24:30] everything, about masks, about the social distancing, about natural
[00:24:34] immunity, about the transmission from the vaccine, about
[00:24:38] the source of COVID, he was lying and you were punishing
[00:24:42] people for not trusting the experts and now you're rolling out the
[00:24:46] experts again to talk about something that you have no...
[00:24:50] personal knowledge of okay, well guess what, that is my
[00:24:53] job to talk to people, your job
[00:24:56] is, yes, and my job is to get as much
[00:25:00] information as i can, and what we were
[00:25:02] doing, skepticism, what we were
[00:25:06] doing in COVID and and
[00:25:08] still with regard to these vaccines is getting the best
[00:25:12] information, the best science that we can, and putting it out there, and
[00:25:15] sir, you what you are doing is causing information.
[00:25:20] to be out there that is not accurate, was lying to you, the
[00:25:23] National Academy of Sciences, which you just cited in
[00:25:25] November
[00:25:28] said, we support the statement that vaccines do not cause
[00:25:31] autism, this is the National Academy of Sciences that you just
[00:25:35] talked about, look at the National Academy of
[00:25:38] Science most recent report, okay, and you'll see, I don't, I, I, I
[00:25:42] want to ask you one other question, because it's something that really did help Donald
[00:25:46] Trump get elected, and that is the Maha Movement and specifically the...
[00:25:50] question of process foods, processed foods
[00:25:53] and the fact that people want to feel that their
[00:25:57] food is safe. my understanding is that you're pushing for
[00:26:00] reforms on food safety? and ultra-processed foods that have been
[00:26:04] slowed and some cases blocked by people in the
[00:26:07] administration who are working on behalf of the industry, is that
[00:26:10] true? no, that is not
[00:26:14] true. so you feel that you'll be able to get these reforms done without
[00:26:17] any problems? i think the grass, um, the two big
[00:26:21] reforms that you're probably talking about is ultra processed food
[00:26:24] definition. exactly, and the grass standards and they've both gone
[00:26:28] through extensive interagency process. i'm very confident that.
[00:26:32] and we will get them both out there within probably a month.
[00:26:36] well, I'm sorry that this, and that's good news for people who are very
[00:26:40] moms, um, and I'm one of them who are very worried about making
[00:26:44] sure that our kids eat food and we eat food that is that is healthy. um,
[00:26:48] I'm sorry that this turned into a a very contentious
[00:26:52] conversation, and um, my job
[00:26:55] is to try to get the best information out there,
[00:26:59] and it does concern me when you come
[00:27:02] and say things that have, i take what
[00:27:06] you're saying, have been dis, yeah, people who have science,
[00:27:09] scientific backgrounds, um, and who I know have tried to talk
[00:27:13] to you as well, thank you for coming in.
[00:33:10] I am Adrijana Gavrić, you are watching
[00:33:12] N1.
[00:33:22] Aspirin Protect 100 mg is recommended for people at
[00:33:26] high and very high risk of cardiovascular
[00:33:29] diseases to reduce the risk of acute heart and brain stroke.
[00:33:33] Before use, carefully read the leaflet about the medicine for information about indications and precautions for unwanted side effects of the
[00:33:36] medicine. Consult a doctor or pharmacist.