Welcome to an HBO podcast from the HBO late night series Real Time with Bill Maugh.

So I have a, sorry.

I have a correction. I did make a mistake. It was Sonya Soda-Major on the Supreme Court who asked Gorsuch to wear a mask.

I said it was Stephen Breyer. Stephen Breyer, I said he, no, it was, but same difference.

If you're around, my point was, if you're around in 83-year-old, that's what my grandchildren say to me.

Oh, right. They don't want to visit me anymore because they're afraid of infecting me.

Right. But you look healthy as a horse.

How much healthier than that? Exactly.

You know, I didn't get to this in the show.

But one of the things, and David Lee and Hart's article I read about this week, that I thought was so sad,

was that he made the point that older people are the ones who should be more scared of the virus,

and it's the reverse. It's younger people.

They have so scared the kids. They've raised them. They've coddled them if helicopter parents,

and they bulldozed those parents, to the point where they were afraid of their own shadow.

They have like a miniscule possibility, unless you're having some, yes, people with comorbidities do.

But mostly, I mean, you've got the good immune system to read these statistics about a quarter of the 18-to-34-year-old,

being very worried. Very worried. Oh, fuck, grow a pair.

If they go to college, the East or West Coast, they have booster requirements.

Oh, incredible restrictions. I mean, imagine anyone in this country between the ages of 16 and 23,

who've had to go through this. Like the normal stuff of adolescence and youth,

you've just had to really get that. You know, when my parents died, especially my mother,

I was very happy that she never knew what I was doing in the streets in Brooklyn.

...