Topic: Shelter In Place

Dr. Erickson warns that sheltering in place may decrease the population's immune system strength, potentially leading to a spike in disease once lockdowns are lifted. The segment highlights the confrontational nature of reporters during Erickson's briefing, who questioned his expertise compared to officials in Washington, D.C. The hosts criticize the media for acting as "liberal screamers" rather than objective journalists.

Law enforcement in Alameda County, California, announced that violating the "shelter in place" order is a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment. Residents received emergency alerts on landlines and cell phones mandating they stay home except for essential needs like groceries or medicine. Dvorak notes that while traffic is light, construction continues and the homeless population in some areas has seemingly been "swept."

The Munich shooter utilized a Glock 17 with an extended magazine, firing approximately 16 shots. During the event, authorities and media advised millions of residents to "shelter in place," a tactic the hosts criticized as promoting unnecessary fear. Residents were also told not to post information on social media to avoid helping the perpetrator.

President Obama cites the response to the Boston Marathon bombing as a proud moment, specifically noting that people went back to shopping a few days later. The hosts criticize the "shelter in place" order during the manhunt as a "military state" exercise. They compare Obama's encouragement of shopping to George W. Bush's post-9/11 rhetoric, mocking it as a superficial way to defeat terrorism.

The Senate Sergeant-at-Arms utilized a new Twitter tool to send emergency push notifications during the Capitol shooting. The hosts discuss the criteria for organizations to join the Twitter Alerts program and express interest in applying as an independent media entity.

Breaking news reports indicate shots were fired at the U.S. Capitol, leading to a "shelter in place" order for personnel. The hosts monitor live updates and police radio chatter during the lockdown, noting the strange timing during the government shutdown. This developing story interrupts the planned discussion as the hosts seek more information on the security breach.

Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick reportedly admitted to getting drunk after the Boston Marathon manhunt. The hosts discuss the "shelter-in-place" order given during the search for the Tsarnaev brothers, which they characterize as teaching citizens to "crouch and cower."