June 17, 2026
Hantavirus Cruise Ship Passenger Held “Hostage” By RFK Jr.
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RSS Feed HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr has refused to allow Florida resident Angela Perryman to leave the quarantine facility in Nebraska, because Florida has refused to comply with federal regulations on how to monitor her. Many people believe this standoff may be more about politics than public health, and 47-year-old Perryman is caught in the cross hairs. Perryman describes the quarantine like a prison, saying she doesn’t want to be dehumanized anymore and is appalled that RFK Jr “would override the doctor and violate the law just to keep me locked up.”
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00:00:02
Speaker 1: Hey, the folks, it is Wednesday, June seventeenth, and there is a woman in Nebraska who claims she is a Hanta hostage and who is holding her captive. Robert F. Kennedy Junior.
00:00:16
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
00:00:17
Speaker 1: Welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. Everything I said is not a stretch. There is a woman who, yes, got off that hauntavirus ship rope. She's been there in quarantine and now that quarantine is not voluntary.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: No, because she I mean, she is absolutely saying she is being held against her will. She wants to go back to Florida. She says she wants to feel the grass under her toes. She is sick of only being or having think about this. Her only communication or interaction with anyone else are people in full ppe outfits. I mean, she's like, I feel dehumanized. I want to go home.
00:00:55
Speaker 1: I understand that's a tough existence, but this is happening because because of there's something called the hauntavirus that we are told is pretty damn deadly. Of course, this goes back to the ship. We all remember that. We just call it the Haunta virus ship for now. Yes, at least three people died and that several others were second. Now we had eighteen people to come back here to the US. She was one of them. Her name is Perryman. Where is it?
00:01:20
Speaker 2: Angela Perryman, forty seven years old from Florida.
00:01:23
Speaker 1: So she's there. Only ten of them are left there right now, and she claims she's the only one Robes that is there involuntarily. So this takes I guess, Robes, you got to explain the one detail and why she says it's involuntary. She got the option to go home. She got the option to go back to Florida. The problem is they said, if you go back to Florida, you have to agree and everybody has to agree that you are going to be monitored twenty four hours by the officials there in Florida. She said, fine, said no, right, that's the problem.
00:02:03
Speaker 3: So they say, the state of Florida has chosen not to comply with federal requirements for how tightly to monitor her when she or if she returned home. So they're basically saying we can't. We're not going to pay for that because that is expensive. Think about that. You have to have someone and I believe it was very specific who is designated to be allowed to monitor her, but they have to be watching her twenty four to seven.
00:02:29
Speaker 2: That's costly.
00:02:30
Speaker 3: So Florida said, yeah, we're not going to do that, and so RFK Junior said, yeah, you can't go home.
00:02:37
Speaker 1: So the others that were there, they got to go home on May thirty first, they were to go out, and they're being monitored in their respective states. Other people are that are still there say hey, I like it here. I'll stay here with this forty two day quarantine and continue to be monitored, not taking any risks. Fine, So the forty two days is coming up, bros. But she is the one, and she's saying this is not her fault. I mean, I'm not sure how I it's because the state and the FEDS are arguing over it. Correct, she can't go home.
00:03:08
Speaker 2: Seems it doesn't seem fair.
00:03:10
Speaker 3: And it's interesting because Florida, I thought, was so chummy with the White House. So I'm actually kind of confused. Of all the states to refuse to comply with a federal order, for it to be the state of Florida is actually a little shocking. But she said she even went so far as to rent an Airbnb. Correct, So she's secured a home because right now I believe her living situation is that she is in a room in a shared home, and so that wouldn't be that wouldn't fit the requirements for quarantine. So she actually said, look through her own expense, secured an airbnb.
00:03:39
Speaker 2: She had a place to stay.
00:03:40
Speaker 3: She wanted to be able to, Yes, be out of that facility where she feels like a labrat.
00:03:48
Speaker 1: You think that airbnb owner.
00:03:51
Speaker 3: No, oh, that's hilarious. No, of course they didn't. You wouldn't be like, yeah, I'm one of the I'm one of the hauntsa virus quarantine folks from that. They'd be like, yeah, you can't come. No, there's no way she would have disclosed that.
00:04:05
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's should she have to Well, okay, probably yes. The CDC, by the way, they have recommended their doctors they don't think she's a threat to the community or anything else, and recommended that she was able to go home, that she should be able to and not have to be monitored. They're supposed to self monitor. But that didn't go far enough for the for the health department. So here's a lie here, and this is pretty This is the order that RFK Jr. He literally had to sign this thing himself robes to keep her there. This is kind of wild.
00:04:42
Speaker 3: Yes, So here is an excerpt from that order. I find that the requirements for federal quarantine continued to be met. Specifically, I find that the evidence demonstrates that Miss Perryman remains reasonably believed to be infected with, exposed to, or in a qualifying stage of a communicable disease specified in Executive Order and applicable regulations, and that continuation of the order is necessary to protect public health.
00:05:09
Speaker 1: We didn't get anyone sick here, right, all of the eighteen no one got actually, that's correct, and nobody was confirmed at all.
00:05:16
Speaker 3: That's right because even the doctor who initially kind of tested half positive I believe is kind of how they put it, he ended up taking another test and was negative. So officially, yes, I don't believe there were any American passengers on that hauntavirus cruise ship who ended up testing positive for the virus. And she's never shown symptoms, she's never tested positive. And I believe the reason why they allowed some of the folks, or at least folks who had states that were willing to comply with federal regulations to leave because it was most likely if you were going to show symptoms. They believe that it was most likely to have occurred in the first twenty one days, but still it could go up to forty five or forty two days. I believe right that's the quarantine time. Whoof so, yes, there are ten of them still there, and she is too, and it looks like she doesn't have a shot of getting out. But a lot of folks it flies in the phase of what RFK Junior has said before, what he stands for. He tends to be against some of these vaccines and regulations and quarantines. He is that guy who is all about individual freedom. So he was a big departure from what we're typically used to hearing from him.
00:06:27
Speaker 2: I was shocked that he made this call.
00:06:31
Speaker 1: It's a matter of they know something we don't know. Is it a matter of better safe than sorry, which I err on the side of. It doesn't sound like either one of these. It sounds like a pissing match between two government agencies.
00:06:44
Speaker 3: Yes, and some people are saying it's illegal what he's doing. There are legal scholars who are saying there is no legal precedent for forcing or holding a person hostage who wants to return home and is agreeing to comply to the conditions associated with a quarantine. So they think this is rooted in politics rather than public health.
00:07:05
Speaker 1: But the they would have to then the administration have to argue some public health emergency and to protect the public good, you are given these special orders to yes, keep somebody locked up. Now. Reminder, Robes, this has been going on a minute. This is back in May. My goodness, Robes, I remember you first brought that story about the ship. My first reaction was, wait, it's way out there and it's haunted virus. It's just in rats Antarctica. Who cares. It's just going to sit out there so it's not gonna spread. And then we started hearing about what's the name of the strain in Andes, the and strain, Yes, Andy strain, that is the rare one that goes from human to human. And they say that's what it is. Now, Robes, it ends it up being three day. We thought those numbers are going to go up because several people did get sick, but up to how many.
00:07:55
Speaker 3: Gots sick, I believe I forgot the number, but it was it was more than a dozen. I mean it spread, and certainly, I believe almost there are several countries that ended up with fully. They were they absolutely got the haunt of virus, and they were in the ICU. They were in grave condition. They've all pulled out and pulled around, but yes, they're all in quarantine. And every country handled it differently. And look, the United States is handling it this way, but every state is now handling it differently. And that's causing this standoff right now between RFK Junior and this Florida woman.
00:08:32
Speaker 1: It's this is unnecessarily. Why wouldn't somebody just step in to help this lady out? Okay, this is how we're going to work this out. Guys. Instead of signing orders and yes and no's and this is fine, just help the lady out. Let her go home. She hasn't been home in how long ro So if she was on that ship, she's bro She hadn't been back to Florida and what that thing left April.
00:08:54
Speaker 3: She has not been home in months and months and months. And I didn't even realize that they're not allowed to go outside. That was what really got me when I heard her comments about I want to be able to walk outside and put my feet in the grass. I want to be able to feel fresh air on my face when I want to. I want to be able to see people that are not in full ppe. I don't want to be dehumanized anymore. That was her full statement. She can't breathe fresh air.
00:09:23
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any sense. I know they're being careful and whatnot. Bro they let prisoners out for because everybody needs sunshine. What is that about.
00:09:31
Speaker 3: I cannot imagine how difficult that would be. I mean that really, really, really would be tough. And I hadn't considered that that was part of the rules. But she's claiming that she can't feel fresh air on her face, she can't feel the grass underneath her feet.
00:09:50
Speaker 1: Now that's tortuous, and we've seen some of these rooms that they've been in. Oh my goodness. Well does she have a shot? How many days does she have left in her Hanta prison. We'll stay here, we'll explain how she is still trying to possibly get out early and.
00:10:17
Speaker 3: Welcome back everyone to this episode of Amy and TJ. We are talking about a Florida woman who is being held hostage literally being held against her will in that Nebraska facility, and RFK Junior signed the order that said she has to stay. Angela Perriman is symptom free, she has never tested positive for the hauntavirus, but her confinement is looking like it is going to continue for the full forty two days, despite her trying to.
00:10:48
Speaker 2: Get out since May thirty first, her her confinement period said to expire. Do I have this right Sunday, June twenty first, babe?
00:10:57
Speaker 1: Yes, that's a few days longer at this point, but that's going to end up being the full.
00:11:04
Speaker 2: Forty two days, yep.
00:11:06
Speaker 3: And so yeah, she only has a few more days to go, but she has been fighting for weeks now to try and get out. And it's so interesting that just one week left, we have RFK Junior saying, Nope, you got to keep going because Florida is refusing to create the specific federal requirements that we have in place in order for your quarantine to continue outside of this Nebraska facility. But look, a lot of folks are writing about and talking to there's a public health law expert who actually helped write the current federal quarantine guidelines or regulations, and he said that this is what RFK Junior is doing, What the federal government is doing to this woman is quote an egregious violation of a US citizen's rights. She is being held and deprived of her liberty. So does anyone else smell a lawsuit? Yeah, that's coming, one hundred percent.
00:12:01
Speaker 1: It is yay. Eploye is involved. That they've pushed back and tried to earlier because this was only supposed to go twenty one days, and here we go, she's going to end up doubling the amount of time. And look, when they first got in there, some of them were putting out social media stuff about it and it seemed fun, and some of them were even relieved to be in the hands of the best doctors we have. Now, okay, yes.
00:12:21
Speaker 3: And look, babe, let's also remember so these are the eighteen who came back and had to be brought back by the US government to that Nebraska facility. But remember the I believe it was nineteen others who meandered back in different routes from different places, from different ports. None of them had to go to a facility, none of them had to be quarantined in that way. They were all monitored they were all asked to. Basically, we were laughing at how lax it was, but they were like, yeah, you know, well they're.
00:12:47
Speaker 2: Just taking their temperature a couple times a day, and.
00:12:50
Speaker 1: We text them.
00:12:51
Speaker 3: We text them a lot, so we're just we're in constant contact with them. But that is what So how frustrating for her to know that plenty of other people, people who were on the ship, who were exposed just as likely as she was, they have a total pass to come and go do what they want. They're just it's on the honor system, basically. And so look, Florida, that's what they had suggested. They're like, hey, how about she just does a daily temperature check and symptom assessments and she checks in with us once a day.
00:13:19
Speaker 2: And RFK Junior said nope.
00:13:21
Speaker 3: But look, you know, this is absolutely feels like she is a pawn in a political game.
00:13:27
Speaker 1: And what well, for what I thought they were all on the same side on this thing. Why is the White House wanting to fight Florida? Like it doesn't my why in the particular county you know, I didn't even take no, maybe it was where she is in particular the county they're the ones taking care of no. I thought it was a state I don't know, but well, bro, they told her the first time around when she got the first order because she pushed back. She was trying to leave before, and they gave her specific orders before you have to stay until this date. You will be arrested if you try.
00:14:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, and when you know how she found out that she couldn't leave, and even though she thought she could, they slipped the order RFK Junior's order, the part of which we just read under her door.
00:14:12
Speaker 1: So I thought that was impersonal under her door.
00:14:14
Speaker 3: Like we can't even like that's how she imagine all being treated like that for months, Like that's crazy. Her response was, I was appalled. I was horrified that the secretary, who is not a physician, would override the doctor and violate the law just to keep me locked up. Violate the law. I'm hearing lots of things that sound very legal that absolutely will lead to a lawsuit. And by the way, I did get an answer. She can go to the roof of the facility for one hour with armed guards watching her. Nurses wearing gloves, masks and field facials deliver her meals and take her temperature so for one hour a day, it's like she's a prisoner.
00:14:54
Speaker 2: She can go up to the roof.
00:14:56
Speaker 1: Are they allowed to talk to them? I mean what interaction human interact or they're getting.
00:15:01
Speaker 3: She said it feels like a prison and that she has like almost no interaction.
00:15:06
Speaker 1: This is a woman that they believe possibly could carry a virus that kills forty percent of the people that it infects. Okay, we should take it seriously, but there's we as always right. We miss out on the humanity, the human side of it, just the decency of it. Get a lady break.
00:15:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would be tough for anyone mentally to go through. And looks like she'll be making it all the way to the end because it's highly unlikely that in the next five days anything will change.
00:15:36
Speaker 2: And look on Sunday, she will get to go home.
00:15:40
Speaker 1: On Monday, she will get to get a lawyer.
00:15:42
Speaker 2: If she hasn't already. She's got a lot of time on her hands.
00:15:45
Speaker 1: Bro, this is crazy. Now they really won't let her out. Be careful what you say, miss Berryman.
00:15:49
Speaker 2: I think the lawsuit will be filed on Monday.
00:15:52
Speaker 3: It's it's being prepped as we speak, all right, And with that everyone, We always appreciate you listening to us I Ami Robock alongside TJ.
00:15:59
Speaker 2: Holmes will talk, he said,
Speaker 1: Hey, the folks, it is Wednesday, June seventeenth, and there is a woman in Nebraska who claims she is a Hanta hostage and who is holding her captive. Robert F. Kennedy Junior.
00:00:16
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
00:00:17
Speaker 1: Welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. Everything I said is not a stretch. There is a woman who, yes, got off that hauntavirus ship rope. She's been there in quarantine and now that quarantine is not voluntary.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: No, because she I mean, she is absolutely saying she is being held against her will. She wants to go back to Florida. She says she wants to feel the grass under her toes. She is sick of only being or having think about this. Her only communication or interaction with anyone else are people in full ppe outfits. I mean, she's like, I feel dehumanized. I want to go home.
00:00:55
Speaker 1: I understand that's a tough existence, but this is happening because because of there's something called the hauntavirus that we are told is pretty damn deadly. Of course, this goes back to the ship. We all remember that. We just call it the Haunta virus ship for now. Yes, at least three people died and that several others were second. Now we had eighteen people to come back here to the US. She was one of them. Her name is Perryman. Where is it?
00:01:20
Speaker 2: Angela Perryman, forty seven years old from Florida.
00:01:23
Speaker 1: So she's there. Only ten of them are left there right now, and she claims she's the only one Robes that is there involuntarily. So this takes I guess, Robes, you got to explain the one detail and why she says it's involuntary. She got the option to go home. She got the option to go back to Florida. The problem is they said, if you go back to Florida, you have to agree and everybody has to agree that you are going to be monitored twenty four hours by the officials there in Florida. She said, fine, said no, right, that's the problem.
00:02:03
Speaker 3: So they say, the state of Florida has chosen not to comply with federal requirements for how tightly to monitor her when she or if she returned home. So they're basically saying we can't. We're not going to pay for that because that is expensive. Think about that. You have to have someone and I believe it was very specific who is designated to be allowed to monitor her, but they have to be watching her twenty four to seven.
00:02:29
Speaker 2: That's costly.
00:02:30
Speaker 3: So Florida said, yeah, we're not going to do that, and so RFK Junior said, yeah, you can't go home.
00:02:37
Speaker 1: So the others that were there, they got to go home on May thirty first, they were to go out, and they're being monitored in their respective states. Other people are that are still there say hey, I like it here. I'll stay here with this forty two day quarantine and continue to be monitored, not taking any risks. Fine, So the forty two days is coming up, bros. But she is the one, and she's saying this is not her fault. I mean, I'm not sure how I it's because the state and the FEDS are arguing over it. Correct, she can't go home.
00:03:08
Speaker 2: Seems it doesn't seem fair.
00:03:10
Speaker 3: And it's interesting because Florida, I thought, was so chummy with the White House. So I'm actually kind of confused. Of all the states to refuse to comply with a federal order, for it to be the state of Florida is actually a little shocking. But she said she even went so far as to rent an Airbnb. Correct, So she's secured a home because right now I believe her living situation is that she is in a room in a shared home, and so that wouldn't be that wouldn't fit the requirements for quarantine. So she actually said, look through her own expense, secured an airbnb.
00:03:39
Speaker 2: She had a place to stay.
00:03:40
Speaker 3: She wanted to be able to, Yes, be out of that facility where she feels like a labrat.
00:03:48
Speaker 1: You think that airbnb owner.
00:03:51
Speaker 3: No, oh, that's hilarious. No, of course they didn't. You wouldn't be like, yeah, I'm one of the I'm one of the hauntsa virus quarantine folks from that. They'd be like, yeah, you can't come. No, there's no way she would have disclosed that.
00:04:05
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's should she have to Well, okay, probably yes. The CDC, by the way, they have recommended their doctors they don't think she's a threat to the community or anything else, and recommended that she was able to go home, that she should be able to and not have to be monitored. They're supposed to self monitor. But that didn't go far enough for the for the health department. So here's a lie here, and this is pretty This is the order that RFK Jr. He literally had to sign this thing himself robes to keep her there. This is kind of wild.
00:04:42
Speaker 3: Yes, So here is an excerpt from that order. I find that the requirements for federal quarantine continued to be met. Specifically, I find that the evidence demonstrates that Miss Perryman remains reasonably believed to be infected with, exposed to, or in a qualifying stage of a communicable disease specified in Executive Order and applicable regulations, and that continuation of the order is necessary to protect public health.
00:05:09
Speaker 1: We didn't get anyone sick here, right, all of the eighteen no one got actually, that's correct, and nobody was confirmed at all.
00:05:16
Speaker 3: That's right because even the doctor who initially kind of tested half positive I believe is kind of how they put it, he ended up taking another test and was negative. So officially, yes, I don't believe there were any American passengers on that hauntavirus cruise ship who ended up testing positive for the virus. And she's never shown symptoms, she's never tested positive. And I believe the reason why they allowed some of the folks, or at least folks who had states that were willing to comply with federal regulations to leave because it was most likely if you were going to show symptoms. They believe that it was most likely to have occurred in the first twenty one days, but still it could go up to forty five or forty two days. I believe right that's the quarantine time. Whoof so, yes, there are ten of them still there, and she is too, and it looks like she doesn't have a shot of getting out. But a lot of folks it flies in the phase of what RFK Junior has said before, what he stands for. He tends to be against some of these vaccines and regulations and quarantines. He is that guy who is all about individual freedom. So he was a big departure from what we're typically used to hearing from him.
00:06:27
Speaker 2: I was shocked that he made this call.
00:06:31
Speaker 1: It's a matter of they know something we don't know. Is it a matter of better safe than sorry, which I err on the side of. It doesn't sound like either one of these. It sounds like a pissing match between two government agencies.
00:06:44
Speaker 3: Yes, and some people are saying it's illegal what he's doing. There are legal scholars who are saying there is no legal precedent for forcing or holding a person hostage who wants to return home and is agreeing to comply to the conditions associated with a quarantine. So they think this is rooted in politics rather than public health.
00:07:05
Speaker 1: But the they would have to then the administration have to argue some public health emergency and to protect the public good, you are given these special orders to yes, keep somebody locked up. Now. Reminder, Robes, this has been going on a minute. This is back in May. My goodness, Robes, I remember you first brought that story about the ship. My first reaction was, wait, it's way out there and it's haunted virus. It's just in rats Antarctica. Who cares. It's just going to sit out there so it's not gonna spread. And then we started hearing about what's the name of the strain in Andes, the and strain, Yes, Andy strain, that is the rare one that goes from human to human. And they say that's what it is. Now, Robes, it ends it up being three day. We thought those numbers are going to go up because several people did get sick, but up to how many.
00:07:55
Speaker 3: Gots sick, I believe I forgot the number, but it was it was more than a dozen. I mean it spread, and certainly, I believe almost there are several countries that ended up with fully. They were they absolutely got the haunt of virus, and they were in the ICU. They were in grave condition. They've all pulled out and pulled around, but yes, they're all in quarantine. And every country handled it differently. And look, the United States is handling it this way, but every state is now handling it differently. And that's causing this standoff right now between RFK Junior and this Florida woman.
00:08:32
Speaker 1: It's this is unnecessarily. Why wouldn't somebody just step in to help this lady out? Okay, this is how we're going to work this out. Guys. Instead of signing orders and yes and no's and this is fine, just help the lady out. Let her go home. She hasn't been home in how long ro So if she was on that ship, she's bro She hadn't been back to Florida and what that thing left April.
00:08:54
Speaker 3: She has not been home in months and months and months. And I didn't even realize that they're not allowed to go outside. That was what really got me when I heard her comments about I want to be able to walk outside and put my feet in the grass. I want to be able to feel fresh air on my face when I want to. I want to be able to see people that are not in full ppe. I don't want to be dehumanized anymore. That was her full statement. She can't breathe fresh air.
00:09:23
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any sense. I know they're being careful and whatnot. Bro they let prisoners out for because everybody needs sunshine. What is that about.
00:09:31
Speaker 3: I cannot imagine how difficult that would be. I mean that really, really, really would be tough. And I hadn't considered that that was part of the rules. But she's claiming that she can't feel fresh air on her face, she can't feel the grass underneath her feet.
00:09:50
Speaker 1: Now that's tortuous, and we've seen some of these rooms that they've been in. Oh my goodness. Well does she have a shot? How many days does she have left in her Hanta prison. We'll stay here, we'll explain how she is still trying to possibly get out early and.
00:10:17
Speaker 3: Welcome back everyone to this episode of Amy and TJ. We are talking about a Florida woman who is being held hostage literally being held against her will in that Nebraska facility, and RFK Junior signed the order that said she has to stay. Angela Perriman is symptom free, she has never tested positive for the hauntavirus, but her confinement is looking like it is going to continue for the full forty two days, despite her trying to.
00:10:48
Speaker 2: Get out since May thirty first, her her confinement period said to expire. Do I have this right Sunday, June twenty first, babe?
00:10:57
Speaker 1: Yes, that's a few days longer at this point, but that's going to end up being the full.
00:11:04
Speaker 2: Forty two days, yep.
00:11:06
Speaker 3: And so yeah, she only has a few more days to go, but she has been fighting for weeks now to try and get out. And it's so interesting that just one week left, we have RFK Junior saying, Nope, you got to keep going because Florida is refusing to create the specific federal requirements that we have in place in order for your quarantine to continue outside of this Nebraska facility. But look, a lot of folks are writing about and talking to there's a public health law expert who actually helped write the current federal quarantine guidelines or regulations, and he said that this is what RFK Junior is doing, What the federal government is doing to this woman is quote an egregious violation of a US citizen's rights. She is being held and deprived of her liberty. So does anyone else smell a lawsuit? Yeah, that's coming, one hundred percent.
00:12:01
Speaker 1: It is yay. Eploye is involved. That they've pushed back and tried to earlier because this was only supposed to go twenty one days, and here we go, she's going to end up doubling the amount of time. And look, when they first got in there, some of them were putting out social media stuff about it and it seemed fun, and some of them were even relieved to be in the hands of the best doctors we have. Now, okay, yes.
00:12:21
Speaker 3: And look, babe, let's also remember so these are the eighteen who came back and had to be brought back by the US government to that Nebraska facility. But remember the I believe it was nineteen others who meandered back in different routes from different places, from different ports. None of them had to go to a facility, none of them had to be quarantined in that way. They were all monitored they were all asked to. Basically, we were laughing at how lax it was, but they were like, yeah, you know, well they're.
00:12:47
Speaker 2: Just taking their temperature a couple times a day, and.
00:12:50
Speaker 1: We text them.
00:12:51
Speaker 3: We text them a lot, so we're just we're in constant contact with them. But that is what So how frustrating for her to know that plenty of other people, people who were on the ship, who were exposed just as likely as she was, they have a total pass to come and go do what they want. They're just it's on the honor system, basically. And so look, Florida, that's what they had suggested. They're like, hey, how about she just does a daily temperature check and symptom assessments and she checks in with us once a day.
00:13:19
Speaker 2: And RFK Junior said nope.
00:13:21
Speaker 3: But look, you know, this is absolutely feels like she is a pawn in a political game.
00:13:27
Speaker 1: And what well, for what I thought they were all on the same side on this thing. Why is the White House wanting to fight Florida? Like it doesn't my why in the particular county you know, I didn't even take no, maybe it was where she is in particular the county they're the ones taking care of no. I thought it was a state I don't know, but well, bro, they told her the first time around when she got the first order because she pushed back. She was trying to leave before, and they gave her specific orders before you have to stay until this date. You will be arrested if you try.
00:14:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, and when you know how she found out that she couldn't leave, and even though she thought she could, they slipped the order RFK Junior's order, the part of which we just read under her door.
00:14:12
Speaker 1: So I thought that was impersonal under her door.
00:14:14
Speaker 3: Like we can't even like that's how she imagine all being treated like that for months, Like that's crazy. Her response was, I was appalled. I was horrified that the secretary, who is not a physician, would override the doctor and violate the law just to keep me locked up. Violate the law. I'm hearing lots of things that sound very legal that absolutely will lead to a lawsuit. And by the way, I did get an answer. She can go to the roof of the facility for one hour with armed guards watching her. Nurses wearing gloves, masks and field facials deliver her meals and take her temperature so for one hour a day, it's like she's a prisoner.
00:14:54
Speaker 2: She can go up to the roof.
00:14:56
Speaker 1: Are they allowed to talk to them? I mean what interaction human interact or they're getting.
00:15:01
Speaker 3: She said it feels like a prison and that she has like almost no interaction.
00:15:06
Speaker 1: This is a woman that they believe possibly could carry a virus that kills forty percent of the people that it infects. Okay, we should take it seriously, but there's we as always right. We miss out on the humanity, the human side of it, just the decency of it. Get a lady break.
00:15:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would be tough for anyone mentally to go through. And looks like she'll be making it all the way to the end because it's highly unlikely that in the next five days anything will change.
00:15:36
Speaker 2: And look on Sunday, she will get to go home.
00:15:40
Speaker 1: On Monday, she will get to get a lawyer.
00:15:42
Speaker 2: If she hasn't already. She's got a lot of time on her hands.
00:15:45
Speaker 1: Bro, this is crazy. Now they really won't let her out. Be careful what you say, miss Berryman.
00:15:49
Speaker 2: I think the lawsuit will be filed on Monday.
00:15:52
Speaker 3: It's it's being prepped as we speak, all right, And with that everyone, We always appreciate you listening to us I Ami Robock alongside TJ.
00:15:59
Speaker 2: Holmes will talk, he said,