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2024-01-11 DocMalikPodcast #113 - Dr. Joseph Lee
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WEBVTT | |
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Yeah, you said it's nice, just before I press the record, but it's nice to speak to another | |
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surgeon. | |
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Dude, I hate to say this, I'm an ex-surgeoner. | |
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Like, I don't think, I don't know if I'll ever hold a scalpel again. | |
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I can't, you know, I used to always say I never want to retire. | |
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I'd be quite happy to operate into my 70s and work in my 70s. | |
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But I don't know if I'll ever, ever operate on anyone again. | |
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Can you imagine that? | |
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Can you imagine that? | |
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I mean, like, as a surgeon, you must love holding that scalpel and operating. | |
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Just imagine that being taken away from you. | |
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How would that make you feel? | |
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Well, see, I'm 57. | |
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If I was 47 and somebody told me that, I would be really depressed. | |
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I wouldn't be so depressed right now, but I get it, I mean, for you, it's not fair at | |
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all. | |
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At all. | |
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Well, can I just say something? | |
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You're doing something really good because you look like you're 37. | |
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So what's your secret? | |
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Seriously? | |
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What's your secret? | |
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I think that I never got out in the sun. | |
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I mean, I, it was, I did 70,000 plus basic surgeries. | |
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I was lost indoors. | |
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I mean, there is no better sunblock than, than walls, you know, you get walls without | |
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windows inside a building, a room inside a building. | |
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There's no UV light in there. | |
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Dude, you know, patient who was a, she looked really young. | |
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I love the sun. | |
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I love the sun. | |
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Sure. | |
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Let me see. | |
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And we need the sun. | |
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And it's just a modern thing to think that we don't want wrinkles, but it's not as healthy | |
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for us. | |
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We need the vitamin D and everything, right? | |
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So it's just this modern fascination with a wrinkle, free skin and what beauty is. | |
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And we didn't live to 80 when, you know, 100, 200, 1000, 10,000 years ago. | |
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It's just that now, right? | |
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I don't really care about wrinkles. | |
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It's funny. | |
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You should say that. | |
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People, a lot of people who are obsessed about skin and not having wrinkles and Botox. | |
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I think you should age with grace, just embrace it and, you know, adopt all the gray hairs, | |
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the baldness, the wrinkles and just, I think that's a lot more sexy than being fake and | |
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looking plastic. | |
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Do you know what I think? | |
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Oh, definitely for men it is. | |
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Yeah. | |
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I think for women. | |
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I mean, I think women cut the short end of the stick because society expects a lot more | |
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out of them, you know? | |
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Yeah. | |
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Yeah. | |
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It's a little unfair. | |
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Yeah. | |
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Well, I don't know. | |
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My wife is amazing. | |
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Like she's 38. | |
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She's got these gray streaks in her hair and she loves them. | |
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She's a very confident woman. | |
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She's like, I love my gray hairs. | |
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I think I look sexy. | |
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I went and you damn damn right, you look sexy. | |
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I don't want her to die or do anything else. | |
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Yeah. | |
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And you know, you've got three wonderful kids. | |
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She's good forever, right? | |
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She's good forever. | |
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She's good forever. | |
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You're very happy. | |
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What does it matter if you look great like Jennifer Aniston, but you don't have kids? | |
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So he said not to mention people and I'm sorry I mentioned her. | |
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It's okay. | |
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But you know what? | |
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As an eye surgeon, you know, the top, I think, like, correct me if I'm wrong, the top three | |
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medical interventions are cataract surgery, hip replacement surgery, and something else. | |
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I can't remember. | |
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I'm right. | |
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Am I right? | |
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I think it's pretty good. | |
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Close. | |
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Yeah. | |
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There's a third one. | |
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I just can't remember. | |
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The surgery has been done on a very large scale. | |
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Yeah. | |
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Well, there's LASIK 2 now. | |
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Is it? | |
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LASIK has been done hundreds of millions of times. | |
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Wow. | |
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And it's a very effective surgery. | |
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And I know that there's a whole Internet community out there that complains about LASIK complications. | |
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And I remember when I first started doing LASIK, I ran everything. | |
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And it was a little scary because, you know, I don't know how you thought when you first | |
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went out in the private practice, but I finished my fellowship at USC, and I started | |
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on my own, and it was a little bit nerve-wracking because I'm like, oh, my gosh. | |
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Everything's on me right now. | |
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And, you know, I had a very interesting observation that a lot of other ophthalmologists at the | |
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time didn't have, and my observation was, cataract surgery patients, I mean, we typically | |
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operate on an 80-year-old. | |
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We can make mistakes. | |
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We can have bad complications. | |
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But what happens then, in five to 10 years, we literally bury our mistake. | |
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I'm not saying we should purposely make mistakes so we can bury them, but they're going to | |
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die. | |
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But see, LASIK patients, we start at 20. | |
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When I make a mistake, they are on earth above ground longer than I am for the next | |
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60-70 years. | |
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So that realization just shook me, and it scared me, and it made me realize what a sacred duty | |
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I had as a LASIK surgeon. | |
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And no one's perfect, and I'm not perfect. | |
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And I've done, since my fellowship, over 70,000 plus surgeries in my three offices, now I'm | |
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down to two, I haven't had a single LASIK claim lawsuit or settlement, which is a virtually | |
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impossible record. | |
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Yeah. | |
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Virtually impossible record. | |
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Dr. Robert Maloney, he can't sue me for telling the world that he's had 12 LASIK lawsuits. | |
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It's all public information. | |
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And he's done about 80,000 cases. | |
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So it's not an easy feat to get to over 70,000 in a row. | |
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Are you really just going to paying them off off the books? | |
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Like, I'm saying no settlement. | |
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I'm just joking, man. | |
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I'm just, I'm winding you up. | |
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I'm just saying, yeah, it is for me, it was so hard to get there. | |
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I've been over backwards. | |
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So my most serious complications, I spent 20,000 on one patient, on rehabbing him, and he was | |
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one of my worst complications. | |
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And that experience taught me a lot. | |
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Yeah, I think for the listener, we need to explain something, Joe. | |
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Listen, dude, at our level, it's very rare that we as surgeons make mistakes. | |
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The number of times that we make the mistake is so rare. | |
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What happens though is you can have complications. | |
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And those are out of our control. | |
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I always used to say to my patients, you know, I'm not stressed when I'm in the operating | |
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theater. | |
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I'm relaxed. | |
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I've got my playlist, I'm in my element, I can, you know, I'm having fun. | |
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The moment I stress out is when you get wheeled out of the operating theater and you know | |
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what? | |
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Everything's at my control. | |
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How compliant are you going to be? | |
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How is your body going to react? | |
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How are you going to heal? | |
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How is your, what your pain level is going to be like? | |
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How is your past trauma like? | |
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What's your nutrition like? | |
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What's your sleep like? | |
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What's your diet like? | |
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Everything. | |
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Are you going to, you know, are you going to trip up on the way out? | |
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Are you going to not listen to my instructions and, you know, take shortcuts and end up with | |
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a complication? | |
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That's what freaks me out. | |
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And you know, I think a lot of the complications are outside of our control. | |
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Look at people like me. | |
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I had an endoscopic spine surgery by a very good guy, spine pro here out in the theater | |
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sign in LA. | |
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And I was doing cataract surgery and I couldn't lift my arm and I had been to doctors a lot. | |
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I had at least seven, eight MRIs over the course of six years. | |
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No one found anything. | |
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Apparently, MRI wasn't the way to do it. | |
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This guy says, no, no, no, you need to go get a CT right at the C7 level. | |
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I go get the CT and he looks at it and goes, see that little number of tissues pressing | |
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on your C7 nerve coming out of your spine. | |
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And so I said, okay, no one else has ever told me that they can take care of it. | |
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You're pretty confident you can. | |
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And he described how many cases you get done and, you know, it's a lot less than me, but | |
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LASIK is a 15-minute surgery, so I'm going to have done a lot. | |
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So, you know, if they don't say thousands of cases, I'm not nearly as worried. | |
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So I had it done and when I woke up, I could lift my arm and the pain was gone. | |
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Now, I still have residual irritation and some neck spasms, but it's 90% better. | |
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And then the week after surgery, I went and played golf, so we're all idiots. | |
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Some patients don't do what you think they're... | |
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Yeah. | |
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And then, of course, my little wound got a little infected, I think, but that was all my fault, | |
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right? | |
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Yeah. | |
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You know, obviously, if I had the anterior approach, I would have had the plate put in, | |
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I wouldn't be able to move. | |
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I wouldn't play golf in a week, right? | |
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No. | |
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And that's the thing. | |
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So... | |
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It's also when you're feeling your best that you're at your greatest risk. | |
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And I would warn my patients that. | |
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I would say to them, listen, you're going to feel like a million dollars. | |
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You're going to think, what the hell is this guy saying? | |
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He's just trying to freak me out. | |
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And you know, I'm just telling you, that's when you're going to mess things up. | |
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So, do me a favor, just stick to the program. | |
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And you know, most patients would stick to the program. | |
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And even if you stuck to the program, there's still a risk that you could get a complication. | |
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Your immune system might be shit, some other problem. | |
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But the risk was a lot less than if you didn't stick to the program. | |
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If you went off the reservation, you're asking for trouble. | |
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You know? | |
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Am I allowed to say that? | |
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Is that PC anymore? | |
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I don't know if that's PC. | |
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But anyway... | |
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But listen, yeah, go to a crazy place. | |
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So I stumbled upon you last year, early last year. | |
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I was new to Twitter. | |
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I was a Twitter newbie. | |
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This is before Elon Musk took over and I was building a following. | |
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And you know, I was tweeting away about all the things that I thought were wrong in this | |
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world. | |
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And suddenly, I came across you. | |
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I don't know how. | |
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And I reached out to you and said, listen, dude, you need to come on my podcast. | |
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And we booked it and then you disappeared. | |
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And I was actually freaked out. | |
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Honestly, I kid you not. | |
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I was worried someone had killed you, someone in the government had come to get you. | |
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Because you were very outspoken and you seemed very uncaptured, you were genuine and raw | |
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and passionate. | |
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And you seemed like a true ethical doctor and surgeon. | |
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You know, the way you even just said, you know, the responsibility of operating someone. | |
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I think that's what a true surgeon should be like. | |
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It's an honor to treat a patient who gives you their body and allows you to operate on | |
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them. | |
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Isn't that how you feel? | |
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Absolutely. | |
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I mean, I remember I had a patient and, you know, 10% of my patients need touch up or | |
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enhancement surgeries to fine tune the result in the first year. | |
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And I don't charge for that. | |
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So within a year, there's no charge for that enhancement. | |
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And if they come in at two years, I still don't charge them because they're going to | |
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be mad at me and I've made enough money. | |
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So I extend that warranty without telling them for at least two to three years. | |
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That's just, you know, what I like to do because I don't want the argument. | |
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I don't want the hassle. | |
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I just want to make them happy. | |
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I had a patient who I did LASIK for and within three months, we needed a touch up and she | |
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was furious with me and her mom came in and they would both yell at me every visit. | |
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And you know, I'd have like 20, 30, 40 patients in the waiting room and she'd go yell up and | |
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down and tell everyone what a horrible person I was. | |
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And the last time it was like the, the fine off straw, she just cursed me out and then | |
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she left. | |
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And you know, I called her up. | |
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I said, you know, you trusted me enough the first time to let me do survey on your eyes. | |
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We clearly have a personality issue here conflict. | |
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I don't know if it's my fault or yours, but if you don't let me do the enhancement, you're | |
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going to look in your mirror the rest of your life and just feel hate for me. | |
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And I don't want you to have to feel that. | |
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So you know, I can't guarantee it, but you know, let me throw your eyes up on purpose. | |
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I'm going to try my best to do a job to come back in because I'm not going to charge | |
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you for this. | |
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But if you go somewhere else, I'm going to charge you five, six thousand dollars, come | |
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back in. | |
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I'll take care of it. | |
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I'll forget everything you did. | |
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I just don't want you to be miserable out there and hating me forever. | |
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She came in. | |
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We did the touch up. | |
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She did fine. | |
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She actually ended up 20. | |
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Of course she never came in again. | |
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Of course she never apologized for everything she did. | |
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But you know, I felt good because whatever a patient gets stressed, you know, and I get | |
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stressed with my answer. | |
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I finished that patient's gets stressed when they have to worry, especially if that's | |
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not perfect. | |
13:51.160 --> 13:59.720 | |
She had a really strong reaction to it and really tried to hurt me, but still my obligation | |
13:59.720 --> 14:03.680 | |
to her was to try to make it okay because I'm not going to have her look in the mirror | |
14:03.680 --> 14:07.280 | |
of the rest of her life and think, what if, what if our person, he wants some of that | |
14:07.280 --> 14:09.160 | |
just can't do that, right? | |
14:09.160 --> 14:14.120 | |
So I went out of my way to call her up and explain this and then she came in. | |
14:14.120 --> 14:15.800 | |
So yeah, I couldn't let just let her go. | |
14:15.800 --> 14:20.960 | |
There was nothing she could have done to me, but I mean, I tried to do the right thing. | |
14:20.960 --> 14:23.720 | |
But again and again, in my practice, you know, I'm not perfect. | |
14:23.720 --> 14:25.360 | |
I've gotten meditations. | |
14:25.360 --> 14:27.920 | |
I've done things that I probably shouldn't have. | |
14:27.920 --> 14:33.080 | |
But I generally try to do for them what I would do for my family. | |
14:33.080 --> 14:35.200 | |
So it's not an easy thing. | |
14:35.200 --> 14:39.960 | |
That's why I would always say try and treat my patients like. | |
14:39.960 --> 14:41.920 | |
It's hard for me to do that. | |
14:41.920 --> 14:42.920 | |
Yeah. | |
14:43.000 --> 14:49.200 | |
I want, I'm going to try and treat you like a family member that I actually like. | |
14:49.200 --> 14:54.560 | |
You've all got family members that were like, Oh, God, is he here as well? | |
14:54.560 --> 14:57.920 | |
Oh, Lord, I need to, I need to watch what I say. | |
14:59.760 --> 15:01.080 | |
Have you got anyone like that? | |
15:01.080 --> 15:02.680 | |
You know what I mean? | |
15:02.680 --> 15:05.840 | |
Like a cousin or like, Oh, bloody hell man. | |
15:05.840 --> 15:07.840 | |
Here they are. | |
15:08.000 --> 15:10.040 | |
I'm not an easy person by any means. | |
15:10.040 --> 15:16.160 | |
So a lot of people are like, but listen, we're here to talk about the whole | |
15:16.160 --> 15:17.640 | |
COVID vaccine business. | |
15:17.640 --> 15:20.440 | |
And you had a theory and now you've multiplied those theories. | |
15:20.800 --> 15:24.720 | |
I'd love to hear your theories about them, but can I just quickly ask you something? | |
15:24.720 --> 15:27.920 | |
You know, I get a lot of people, a lot of trolls. | |
15:27.920 --> 15:28.440 | |
I love it. | |
15:28.440 --> 15:32.200 | |
It cracks me up on Twitter or X. | |
15:32.200 --> 15:36.560 | |
They go, Oh, so says the foot surgeon. | |
15:36.920 --> 15:38.520 | |
You know, they're having a go at me. | |
15:38.520 --> 15:42.280 | |
They're trying to insult me like, Oh, what does the foot surgeon know about | |
15:42.280 --> 15:43.280 | |
virology? | |
15:43.280 --> 15:48.400 | |
Huh, you know, get back to school and do your own shit or get back to fixing | |
15:48.400 --> 15:49.160 | |
bunions. | |
15:49.160 --> 15:54.000 | |
I even had my medical directors tell me don't question vaccine efficacy, | |
15:54.000 --> 15:58.320 | |
the COVID vaccine efficacy stick to your scope of practice. | |
15:58.720 --> 16:03.800 | |
And I said my scope of practice is I'm a doctor first and medical ethics is paramount. | |
16:04.120 --> 16:07.200 | |
Damn, then I'm a surgeon, then I'm an orthopedic surgeon, then I'm a | |
16:07.200 --> 16:08.600 | |
foot and ankle surgeon. | |
16:08.600 --> 16:09.720 | |
You know, what about you? | |
16:09.720 --> 16:13.280 | |
Do you ever get anyone say to you, what the frack do you know about | |
16:13.280 --> 16:17.120 | |
COVID and vaccines, your eye surgeon, your lazy eye surgeon? | |
16:17.520 --> 16:20.640 | |
Well, of course, I get it all the time, all the time. | |
16:21.480 --> 16:26.800 | |
But if they're open minded enough to just talk to me for a minute, | |
16:27.880 --> 16:29.560 | |
it doesn't matter who they are. | |
16:29.560 --> 16:31.040 | |
It doesn't matter if they're an immunologist, | |
16:31.040 --> 16:32.280 | |
facts and all just nutrition. | |
16:32.880 --> 16:34.440 | |
It doesn't matter if they're infectious disease. | |
16:35.360 --> 16:38.840 | |
Within a minute or two, they'll know, I know just as much as they do it and a lot | |
16:38.840 --> 16:39.360 | |
more. | |
16:40.720 --> 16:43.440 | |
So okay, they went through the formal training. | |
16:44.600 --> 16:49.400 | |
Well, we all know, I mean, I went through formal medical school training, | |
16:49.960 --> 16:51.960 | |
but I didn't go to class for the first two years. | |
16:52.960 --> 16:54.160 | |
I rarely went to class. | |
16:54.760 --> 16:57.520 | |
I was taught, right? | |
16:57.760 --> 17:00.480 | |
I mean, university mission gave me my medical degree, | |
17:01.600 --> 17:03.440 | |
but I taught myself. | |
17:04.320 --> 17:09.280 | |
I mean, I used some other notes, but I used, I used textbooks. | |
17:10.160 --> 17:15.480 | |
I mean, if I had used the notes from their lecture, like Francis Collins was | |
17:15.480 --> 17:19.680 | |
my genetics professor and he was a director of the NIH, right? | |
17:19.840 --> 17:23.760 | |
If I used his notes, but I have done better on his tasks, I felt, yeah, | |
17:23.760 --> 17:29.320 | |
possibly, but I would have preferred to learn something that is more general. | |
17:29.920 --> 17:34.800 | |
So I studied general textbooks, meaning I didn't just want to study his notes. | |
17:35.160 --> 17:37.400 | |
I won't understand genetics really well. | |
17:37.640 --> 17:40.320 | |
So that when I took my board exam, I would do really well on it. | |
17:40.880 --> 17:44.280 | |
But his lectures aren't necessarily going to do that for me. | |
17:45.160 --> 17:46.800 | |
So I didn't even go to his classes. | |
17:46.800 --> 17:51.160 | |
I went to a few, just, you know, if there was an important guy and he came and I, | |
17:51.320 --> 17:54.280 | |
yeah, sometimes I go to lectures, but I skipped 95% of my lectures. | |
17:55.320 --> 17:57.480 | |
So, you know, self-taught is self-taught. | |
17:58.520 --> 18:01.800 | |
And so I can't teach myself immunology. | |
18:02.200 --> 18:04.280 | |
I can't teach myself infectious disease. | |
18:04.920 --> 18:07.720 | |
I can't teach myself what can I not teach myself? | |
18:08.520 --> 18:09.080 | |
I can. | |
18:09.800 --> 18:12.520 | |
I mean, see, I had a very unusual background. | |
18:12.520 --> 18:16.760 | |
My dad, the currents, were unusually extremely religious. | |
18:17.880 --> 18:20.600 | |
And they were Seventh-day Adventists, which is, you know, I mean, | |
18:21.560 --> 18:22.440 | |
I'm just that one. | |
18:23.320 --> 18:27.640 | |
I had to think about religion my whole life because they were in a, you know, | |
18:27.640 --> 18:29.480 | |
it's almost a cult religion. | |
18:29.480 --> 18:32.920 | |
Dude, stop, stop, stop, stop. | |
18:32.920 --> 18:34.120 | |
You're not going to believe this. | |
18:35.640 --> 18:43.720 | |
Me too, not Seventh-day Adventists, mum and dad, very religious in a cult. | |
18:44.600 --> 18:47.160 | |
So, oh my God, yet another parallel. | |
18:47.160 --> 18:48.040 | |
So tell me about it. | |
18:48.040 --> 18:50.440 | |
Tell me about what it was like because I'm feeling it. | |
18:50.520 --> 18:54.040 | |
That's what it does if you're in this background. | |
18:54.040 --> 18:56.200 | |
You learned the question early on. | |
18:57.080 --> 18:59.160 | |
And you learned the challenge early, early on one. | |
18:59.880 --> 19:01.880 | |
And that's what I was doing my whole life challenging it. | |
19:01.880 --> 19:04.920 | |
And, you know, my parents put me on a farm in a cult group | |
19:05.800 --> 19:11.400 | |
in middle of Tennessee with no academic, no teachers that were certified. | |
19:11.400 --> 19:14.520 | |
30 students just like, what are you doing there? | |
19:14.520 --> 19:16.200 | |
Oh, we were mostly farming. | |
19:16.200 --> 19:17.800 | |
I learned everything about beekeeping, | |
19:18.600 --> 19:22.200 | |
canning, food, writing a bakery. | |
19:22.200 --> 19:26.040 | |
I did everything, all the survival skills because the world was going to end. | |
19:26.920 --> 19:28.520 | |
But I didn't get algebra in. | |
19:29.320 --> 19:31.880 | |
I didn't have a single English class, I remember. | |
19:32.760 --> 19:35.080 | |
I mean, they weren't even teachers really, literally. | |
19:35.080 --> 19:36.520 | |
So what did I learn? | |
19:36.520 --> 19:37.080 | |
Nothing. | |
19:37.080 --> 19:38.520 | |
I just left without a diploma. | |
19:38.520 --> 19:39.480 | |
They didn't even go. | |
19:39.480 --> 19:43.800 | |
The diploma wasn't an official diploma from a high school that was accredited. | |
19:44.600 --> 19:45.240 | |
Oh, shit. | |
19:45.960 --> 19:48.840 | |
So I didn't even have a high school diploma. | |
19:49.960 --> 19:51.320 | |
And oh my gosh. | |
19:53.000 --> 19:56.360 | |
Yeah, when I went to college, I went up to the college. | |
19:57.160 --> 19:58.120 | |
I lived in Georgia. | |
19:58.120 --> 19:59.080 | |
I drove up to Michigan. | |
19:59.080 --> 20:01.640 | |
I begged the university to let me in. | |
20:02.280 --> 20:03.800 | |
That was the most embarrassing thing in my life. | |
20:04.520 --> 20:05.320 | |
Not accepted. | |
20:05.880 --> 20:08.920 | |
You just go and you beg them and you hope. | |
20:08.920 --> 20:10.520 | |
I had applied, but they hadn't accepted me. | |
20:11.160 --> 20:12.040 | |
I just begged them. | |
20:12.040 --> 20:14.200 | |
And then for two weeks, they tested me. | |
20:14.200 --> 20:15.320 | |
All sorts of tests. | |
20:15.320 --> 20:16.120 | |
And then they let me in. | |
20:17.080 --> 20:19.480 | |
And my first test thing, I just got to see. | |
20:20.680 --> 20:22.040 | |
But so I'm self-taught. | |
20:22.040 --> 20:24.440 | |
I learned how to teach myself. | |
20:25.080 --> 20:26.840 | |
And of course, a lot of persistence. | |
20:27.400 --> 20:30.520 | |
And a lot of, you know, I mean, you have to believe in yourself a little bit. | |
20:31.480 --> 20:35.800 | |
But I always overdid it, meaning if I studied something, | |
20:35.800 --> 20:38.520 | |
okay, everyone else has to study three days for their test. | |
20:38.520 --> 20:39.560 | |
I have to study three weeks. | |
20:40.440 --> 20:42.600 | |
I would study the three weeks and I would get the top score. | |
20:43.400 --> 20:45.240 | |
And I wouldn't say no, I didn't study. | |
20:45.240 --> 20:47.160 | |
I'd say I studied three weeks I had to. | |
20:47.160 --> 20:52.520 | |
No one would even get upset at me because they knew my background. | |
20:52.520 --> 20:55.880 | |
And I was a loser, ultimate loser. | |
20:56.920 --> 20:59.800 | |
So I don't ever judge people based on their background, | |
20:59.800 --> 21:02.280 | |
because if something had happened to my family at that time, | |
21:02.920 --> 21:05.000 | |
I would have just been a mechanic and I would have been a great one. | |
21:06.440 --> 21:09.080 | |
But it doesn't mean that I wouldn't have been just the same person. | |
21:09.080 --> 21:10.120 | |
It's just as intelligent. | |
21:11.000 --> 21:12.840 | |
So, but I did. | |
21:12.840 --> 21:16.440 | |
I worked really hard and I did really well. | |
21:16.440 --> 21:18.760 | |
And after two years, I took my MCAT, | |
21:18.760 --> 21:20.920 | |
go to med school, and I did better than the average at Harvard. | |
21:21.640 --> 21:25.320 | |
And then, and then I applied to all these schools and | |
21:26.120 --> 21:27.480 | |
top 20 schools I applied to. | |
21:27.480 --> 21:30.840 | |
And top 10, except for a couple of the big ones, | |
21:30.840 --> 21:32.600 | |
I got interviews everywhere. | |
21:34.440 --> 21:36.280 | |
And then I got waitlisted everywhere. | |
21:36.840 --> 21:38.680 | |
And when I went to University of Chicago, | |
21:40.040 --> 21:41.480 | |
the secretary tells me, | |
21:42.520 --> 21:44.120 | |
Sonny, you're not getting it anywhere. | |
21:44.120 --> 21:46.440 | |
And I'm like, why would you say that? | |
21:46.440 --> 21:48.040 | |
She was like, I'm not supposed to show you this. | |
21:48.040 --> 21:49.880 | |
I'm going to show you another recommendation. | |
21:51.320 --> 21:54.040 | |
And the pre-med committee chairman at my university gave me a | |
21:54.040 --> 21:57.000 | |
letter recommendation that said, Joe is an average student. | |
21:57.960 --> 22:00.360 | |
I just, I was so depressed. | |
22:00.360 --> 22:02.360 | |
I'm like, oh my God, yeah, because I had a fight with them. | |
22:02.360 --> 22:05.240 | |
I had a big fight with them for like half a year. | |
22:06.280 --> 22:08.760 | |
And so why did I think that he would give me a good, | |
22:08.760 --> 22:11.800 | |
I didn't think so, but I had to have one from the biology | |
22:11.800 --> 22:12.600 | |
chairman at the time. | |
22:13.800 --> 22:15.640 | |
And so his letter really sucked. | |
22:15.640 --> 22:17.560 | |
And everyone waitlisted me. | |
22:18.120 --> 22:19.400 | |
I didn't even go to my Duke. | |
22:19.400 --> 22:22.200 | |
Duke was a great med school at the time. | |
22:22.200 --> 22:24.120 | |
I don't know what it is now, but I didn't even go, | |
22:24.120 --> 22:25.560 | |
because I'm like, what's the point? | |
22:25.560 --> 22:27.080 | |
Everyone's just going to not accept me. | |
22:27.720 --> 22:30.680 | |
Then you never said mission accepted me off the waitlist | |
22:30.680 --> 22:31.400 | |
of the last minute. | |
22:32.280 --> 22:37.320 | |
But so yeah, I had an interesting history of challenging everybody. | |
22:38.120 --> 22:39.960 | |
Fighting when I didn't think it was fair. | |
22:41.080 --> 22:42.520 | |
And I've been doing that my whole life. | |
22:43.400 --> 22:48.760 | |
And doing that when I was doing surgery for my patients, | |
22:48.760 --> 22:50.280 | |
I couldn't have a different approach. | |
22:50.280 --> 22:52.360 | |
I mean, I really tried to be fair to them, | |
22:52.360 --> 22:55.240 | |
because I'm like, my whole life, I've been fighting for fairness. | |
22:55.240 --> 22:57.800 | |
I can't to suddenly be bad to my patients. | |
22:58.600 --> 23:00.920 | |
You know, that would feel very weird to me. | |
23:01.400 --> 23:03.240 | |
Like I expect other people to be fair to me, | |
23:03.240 --> 23:04.440 | |
but I'm not going to be fair to others. | |
23:05.320 --> 23:06.360 | |
So I try to be really fair. | |
23:06.360 --> 23:09.400 | |
I mean, I'm not saying I'm perfect, but I did. | |
23:10.280 --> 23:13.480 | |
No one has the record of 7,000 cases in a row in the US, | |
23:13.480 --> 23:15.560 | |
without a basic claim lawsuit or settlement. | |
23:15.560 --> 23:17.000 | |
It's just an incredible record. | |
23:17.640 --> 23:19.960 | |
But you know, and I've had complications, | |
23:19.960 --> 23:22.280 | |
and I've tried to take care of all my complications. | |
23:23.160 --> 23:25.240 | |
There wasn't a one that I said, oh, | |
23:25.240 --> 23:27.800 | |
she just had to go somewhere else and have her surgery. | |
23:28.440 --> 23:30.040 | |
If they needed something and I could do it, | |
23:30.040 --> 23:31.320 | |
then there are times when I can't do it. | |
23:31.320 --> 23:33.640 | |
Like if they have a record of terror, | |
23:33.640 --> 23:35.880 | |
I can't fix that, because I'm not a written assertive. | |
23:35.880 --> 23:38.360 | |
So then they have to use their insurance to go to the doctor. | |
23:38.360 --> 23:42.200 | |
But anything I felt I could do, or even beyond what I felt I could do, | |
23:42.200 --> 23:44.200 | |
because if someone else was willing to do it, I would try. | |
23:45.960 --> 23:47.560 | |
Do that's fascinating. | |
23:47.560 --> 23:48.440 | |
That's fascinating. | |
23:49.000 --> 23:49.960 | |
Do you know what? | |
23:49.960 --> 23:52.520 | |
I think that time in Tennessee wasn't wasted. | |
23:52.520 --> 23:57.240 | |
I think you got a diploma on how to survive the zombie apocalypse. | |
23:57.240 --> 23:58.920 | |
So it might be, it might come in handy. | |
23:59.400 --> 24:03.160 | |
Canning and growing stuff and shit like that. | |
24:03.160 --> 24:03.800 | |
That's awesome. | |
24:03.800 --> 24:05.480 | |
Well, I've done well with myself. | |
24:06.040 --> 24:06.360 | |
Yeah. | |
24:07.000 --> 24:07.640 | |
That's amazing. | |
24:07.640 --> 24:08.200 | |
And you know what? | |
24:08.200 --> 24:11.320 | |
I don't know about you, but when I was in that cult, | |
24:12.200 --> 24:16.200 | |
even as a kid, as a five-six-year-old kid, | |
24:16.840 --> 24:19.320 | |
when the person was at giving a ceremony, | |
24:19.880 --> 24:22.040 | |
I'd be like, what the hell is this? | |
24:22.680 --> 24:23.720 | |
Like, I was sitting there. | |
24:23.720 --> 24:26.600 | |
Everyone else is buying a hook, line, and sinker. | |
24:26.600 --> 24:27.960 | |
And they'd give us pamphlets, | |
24:27.960 --> 24:31.080 | |
and we'd have to go out in the street and go door-to-door | |
24:31.080 --> 24:34.520 | |
and drop these pamphlets into people's front doors. | |
24:34.520 --> 24:35.400 | |
Do you know what I would do? | |
24:35.400 --> 24:37.640 | |
I would throw them in the bin. | |
24:40.040 --> 24:42.280 | |
I'd be like, I'm not doing this shit. | |
24:42.280 --> 24:44.680 | |
Like, why should someone change their religion? | |
24:44.680 --> 24:46.040 | |
Like, I don't believe in this religion. | |
24:46.040 --> 24:47.560 | |
I was like an eight, nine-year-old kid. | |
24:47.560 --> 24:48.840 | |
I'm like, shoving them in the bin. | |
24:50.360 --> 24:51.160 | |
And I... | |
24:53.400 --> 24:53.880 | |
Yeah. | |
24:53.880 --> 24:55.720 | |
And I was just like, I don't believe in this. | |
24:55.720 --> 24:57.640 | |
Can I tell you something really funny? | |
24:57.720 --> 25:02.280 | |
Like, I left organized religion 15 years ago, | |
25:02.840 --> 25:04.520 | |
and I just believe in God. | |
25:04.520 --> 25:05.960 | |
I just believe in God, and that's it. | |
25:07.000 --> 25:09.000 | |
And I told my mom, and my mom would be like, | |
25:09.000 --> 25:09.880 | |
oh, I'm praying for you. | |
25:09.880 --> 25:11.320 | |
I'm praying for you that you'll return. | |
25:11.320 --> 25:12.600 | |
I'm praying for you. | |
25:12.600 --> 25:16.200 | |
And the funniest thing happened last year. | |
25:16.200 --> 25:18.120 | |
She goes, you know what? | |
25:18.120 --> 25:19.160 | |
You're right. | |
25:19.160 --> 25:20.920 | |
You know, your prayers have come true. | |
25:20.920 --> 25:24.360 | |
Instead of me bringing you back, I'm now where you are. | |
25:24.360 --> 25:25.720 | |
It's just a bloody cult. | |
25:28.600 --> 25:30.120 | |
Just a minute now. | |
25:30.120 --> 25:32.120 | |
How could that make you feel? | |
25:32.120 --> 25:34.120 | |
Yeah, credit to my mom. | |
25:34.120 --> 25:35.720 | |
You know, my mom's 72. | |
25:35.720 --> 25:37.000 | |
Better late than never, man. | |
25:37.880 --> 25:38.440 | |
She's great. | |
25:38.440 --> 25:39.560 | |
She just goes, you know what? | |
25:39.560 --> 25:40.760 | |
It's an absolute joke. | |
25:40.760 --> 25:41.320 | |
You know what? | |
25:41.320 --> 25:42.840 | |
The funniest thing is, | |
25:42.840 --> 25:44.600 | |
she goes, I've always known it was a cult. | |
25:45.240 --> 25:46.520 | |
You know, I just... | |
25:46.520 --> 25:48.040 | |
It was just a nice community, | |
25:48.040 --> 25:49.640 | |
and my friends are there. | |
25:49.640 --> 25:50.200 | |
But you know what? | |
25:50.200 --> 25:51.000 | |
You're right. | |
25:51.000 --> 25:52.520 | |
The top's rotten. | |
25:52.520 --> 25:53.480 | |
And it's just a cult. | |
25:53.480 --> 25:54.440 | |
We don't need them. | |
25:54.440 --> 25:57.000 | |
And I was like, thank God, hallelujah. | |
25:58.600 --> 26:00.440 | |
But you know, and that's the thing is... | |
26:00.440 --> 26:01.800 | |
I don't think my dad was a minister. | |
26:01.800 --> 26:02.760 | |
We were thinking that. | |
26:02.760 --> 26:04.920 | |
Oh my God. | |
26:04.920 --> 26:06.040 | |
But do not think, | |
26:06.040 --> 26:08.360 | |
do not think when you've been in a cult, | |
26:08.360 --> 26:09.960 | |
you can spot other cults. | |
26:10.920 --> 26:12.440 | |
The attractive leadership, | |
26:12.440 --> 26:14.040 | |
the charismatic leadership. | |
26:14.040 --> 26:15.880 | |
You cannot question them. | |
26:15.880 --> 26:19.960 | |
You have to stick to the group thinking. | |
26:19.960 --> 26:22.440 | |
And if you dare to question, | |
26:22.440 --> 26:25.560 | |
you'll be ostracized and banished and shamed. | |
26:26.280 --> 26:28.200 | |
And there's always a wee bit of money and sex, | |
26:28.200 --> 26:29.800 | |
as well, on the side. | |
26:29.800 --> 26:30.680 | |
But basically... | |
26:31.960 --> 26:34.120 | |
You can just spot the shit from a mile away. | |
26:34.120 --> 26:35.400 | |
And I don't know about you, | |
26:35.400 --> 26:37.960 | |
but there's cults left, right, and center now, buddy. | |
26:37.960 --> 26:39.720 | |
They're like propagating everywhere. | |
26:43.720 --> 26:44.440 | |
Wow. | |
26:44.440 --> 26:46.440 | |
Because I had to live through it, | |
26:46.440 --> 26:47.640 | |
and my parents were there. | |
26:47.640 --> 26:50.360 | |
And so it always comes down to, | |
26:50.360 --> 26:53.960 | |
they will always pick things that they think are really important, | |
26:53.960 --> 26:55.080 | |
that make them special. | |
26:56.520 --> 26:59.960 | |
And then other people aren't special because of this. | |
26:59.960 --> 27:01.880 | |
And this, you know, | |
27:01.880 --> 27:04.920 | |
SDA's, the way something admins grow up, | |
27:05.960 --> 27:07.320 | |
the way I grew up, | |
27:07.320 --> 27:08.440 | |
I thought, | |
27:08.440 --> 27:10.120 | |
oh, this is the church. | |
27:11.480 --> 27:13.480 | |
And we would call other people, | |
27:13.480 --> 27:14.200 | |
worldlings. | |
27:15.320 --> 27:17.080 | |
Oh, we didn't have to care for them, | |
27:17.080 --> 27:18.360 | |
because they're going to die. | |
27:19.000 --> 27:20.360 | |
And they're going to burn an owl. | |
27:21.880 --> 27:24.920 | |
So it was like us against them mentality, | |
27:24.920 --> 27:26.280 | |
that was so strong. | |
27:27.080 --> 27:27.480 | |
Yeah. | |
27:27.480 --> 27:29.000 | |
That it, even me, | |
27:29.000 --> 27:29.800 | |
I believed it, | |
27:29.800 --> 27:30.840 | |
hookline and sinker. | |
27:31.400 --> 27:31.880 | |
Yeah. | |
27:31.880 --> 27:34.040 | |
Even when I had given up the wood, | |
27:34.040 --> 27:36.200 | |
I gave up religion when I was 16 or 17. | |
27:37.160 --> 27:39.800 | |
But it stayed with me that feeling. | |
27:40.360 --> 27:42.360 | |
And even when I went to medical school, | |
27:42.360 --> 27:43.240 | |
I remember thinking, | |
27:43.880 --> 27:45.080 | |
to me, my good friends, | |
27:45.080 --> 27:48.760 | |
I had this feeling that they were going to be lost. | |
27:48.760 --> 27:51.480 | |
Why should I have that as a 21-year-old? | |
27:52.440 --> 27:53.000 | |
But of course, | |
27:53.640 --> 27:54.520 | |
got rid of all that. | |
27:55.720 --> 27:57.720 | |
But it just stayed with me for a long time. | |
27:57.720 --> 27:59.640 | |
That's what happens when you're inside a group. | |
28:00.360 --> 28:02.120 | |
And the group think is very strong. | |
28:02.920 --> 28:05.640 | |
And loyalty to the group means you survive, | |
28:05.640 --> 28:07.640 | |
and they're going to keep you happy. | |
28:07.640 --> 28:09.480 | |
And they're all going to include you | |
28:09.480 --> 28:10.840 | |
in all the egg social activities, | |
28:10.840 --> 28:11.720 | |
like your mom said. | |
28:12.840 --> 28:15.320 | |
But the moment you deviate from that group, | |
28:16.040 --> 28:17.800 | |
how they want you to behave, | |
28:17.800 --> 28:19.080 | |
you get checked out. | |
28:19.080 --> 28:21.160 | |
And see, that's where the Dems are at right now, | |
28:21.160 --> 28:21.960 | |
in the US. | |
28:22.760 --> 28:24.920 | |
Their group think is so strong. | |
28:25.720 --> 28:26.840 | |
What shocked me was, | |
28:27.400 --> 28:29.240 | |
I don't know how many thousands of | |
28:30.200 --> 28:31.640 | |
physicians and scientists | |
28:32.520 --> 28:33.880 | |
in directorship positions | |
28:33.880 --> 28:35.080 | |
and leadership positions | |
28:35.080 --> 28:36.440 | |
at the CDC and ITNFT. | |
28:36.440 --> 28:37.720 | |
But I reached out to it. | |
28:37.720 --> 28:38.840 | |
I called them up. | |
28:38.840 --> 28:39.720 | |
I talked to them. | |
28:39.720 --> 28:41.080 | |
I emailed them back. | |
28:43.320 --> 28:44.280 | |
They were all shocked. | |
28:45.560 --> 28:47.080 | |
So the first information I had | |
28:47.080 --> 28:48.120 | |
that I discovered was | |
28:49.000 --> 28:50.120 | |
that an antibody | |
28:50.760 --> 28:52.760 | |
couldn't be useful against COVID, | |
28:52.760 --> 28:55.800 | |
because our lung is mostly air. | |
28:56.360 --> 28:57.560 | |
Our body is mostly water. | |
28:58.440 --> 29:00.760 | |
Our lung stays dry because of the lung barrier. | |
29:01.800 --> 29:03.960 | |
The lung barrier can stop water molecules | |
29:03.960 --> 29:05.720 | |
that are really tiny, 18 dollars. | |
29:06.680 --> 29:09.400 | |
And these COVID antibodies are 8,000 times heavier. | |
29:10.120 --> 29:12.600 | |
So if a water molecule looks like a baseball, | |
29:12.600 --> 29:14.920 | |
the COVID antibody looks like a small car. | |
29:16.120 --> 29:18.520 | |
So if this lung barrier can stop water, | |
29:18.600 --> 29:20.680 | |
it's going to stop the COVID antibody. | |
29:21.800 --> 29:24.120 | |
No, I first ran through all my friends. | |
29:25.560 --> 29:27.560 | |
And all my friends were like surprised. | |
29:27.560 --> 29:29.000 | |
I knew I always worked hard | |
29:29.000 --> 29:29.480 | |
and they were like, | |
29:29.480 --> 29:30.680 | |
oh, I'm impressed. | |
29:30.680 --> 29:32.440 | |
No one thought I would be able to do anything with it. | |
29:33.960 --> 29:38.200 | |
And then I talked to my mentor who taught me at USC. | |
29:38.200 --> 29:41.320 | |
He was the refractive surgery director at USC. | |
29:43.240 --> 29:44.360 | |
So fast forward. | |
29:44.360 --> 29:46.920 | |
He became the director of Offo at Johns Hopkins. | |
29:47.800 --> 29:50.760 | |
And so I didn't want to just call him out of the blue. | |
29:50.760 --> 29:53.560 | |
I had run this through my mind thousands of times, | |
29:53.560 --> 29:55.080 | |
talked to a lot of people. | |
29:55.080 --> 29:57.880 | |
Then I finally approached him and called him up and explained it. | |
29:58.840 --> 30:01.480 | |
And he listens to me quietly for 20 minutes. | |
30:01.480 --> 30:03.080 | |
Dr. Peter McDonald, when he goes, | |
30:04.440 --> 30:06.360 | |
Joe, you're going to be going to Stockholm. | |
30:06.360 --> 30:07.560 | |
And I didn't even know what that meant. | |
30:08.520 --> 30:11.480 | |
And we've talked, you know, from that point, | |
30:11.480 --> 30:14.040 | |
two and a half, three years, we talked every few months. | |
30:14.600 --> 30:17.640 | |
So it was just a one-time conversation. | |
30:17.640 --> 30:20.120 | |
He was amazed at all the information I had. | |
30:21.080 --> 30:23.320 | |
And he wants to write a book on my experience | |
30:23.320 --> 30:24.520 | |
after this is all said and done. | |
30:24.520 --> 30:26.200 | |
And last time we talked to you, he said, | |
30:26.200 --> 30:27.720 | |
Joe, I'm going to try to put you in prison. | |
30:28.520 --> 30:30.120 | |
California is doing a little crazy out there. | |
30:30.680 --> 30:33.480 | |
And he goes, if they do, I'll fly out from Baltimore | |
30:33.480 --> 30:34.680 | |
and I'll bail you out. | |
30:34.680 --> 30:37.400 | |
And he's a director of Offo at Johns Hopkins. | |
30:38.520 --> 30:41.800 | |
And that's how much he thinks of what I figured out | |
30:41.800 --> 30:44.760 | |
about the antibody, not being able to get into the lung. | |
30:45.320 --> 30:46.440 | |
But that's just one fact. | |
30:47.400 --> 30:50.920 | |
So when I sent it into Fauci, September, 2020, | |
30:51.720 --> 30:54.200 | |
I sent it into every member of Congress, | |
30:54.200 --> 30:55.240 | |
because I thought it was important | |
30:55.240 --> 30:56.520 | |
enough to stop the rollout. | |
30:58.040 --> 31:01.720 | |
Fauci had the director of infectious disease, | |
31:01.720 --> 31:03.800 | |
Dr. Emily, our building respond for him. | |
31:04.440 --> 31:06.520 | |
She responds to page email. | |
31:07.080 --> 31:11.640 | |
Oh, I'm replying for Dr. Fauci, the letter you sent to Dr. Fauci. | |
31:11.800 --> 31:13.400 | |
Which is proof that he got everything. | |
31:15.560 --> 31:17.880 | |
She tries to, she uses one word. | |
31:17.880 --> 31:21.240 | |
She says, the antibiotic crosses by transudation. | |
31:21.240 --> 31:22.600 | |
Do you remember that word, | |
31:22.600 --> 31:24.440 | |
exudate and transudate from med school? | |
31:25.080 --> 31:25.400 | |
Yeah. | |
31:26.360 --> 31:31.240 | |
Exudate means, oh, you got an infection of a weeping wound | |
31:31.240 --> 31:33.800 | |
that has cell cellular material plus. | |
31:34.520 --> 31:34.760 | |
Yeah. | |
31:34.760 --> 31:36.840 | |
A transudate is just clear wood. | |
31:37.480 --> 31:40.520 | |
That's like a, that's like a transudate. | |
31:40.920 --> 31:44.520 | |
You're telling me that the COVID antibody | |
31:44.520 --> 31:48.040 | |
crosses this lung barrier by a process called transudation. | |
31:49.560 --> 31:50.840 | |
And she referenced the article. | |
31:51.880 --> 31:54.760 | |
And the gentleman that wrote that article, | |
31:56.520 --> 31:58.120 | |
he himself says, | |
31:58.120 --> 32:00.600 | |
transudation is a simple diffusion process. | |
32:01.560 --> 32:04.360 | |
And a large molecule doesn't diffuse across low barriers. | |
32:06.440 --> 32:08.040 | |
And that's all she had. | |
32:08.840 --> 32:11.080 | |
So I responded to her with 73 pages. | |
32:12.840 --> 32:17.080 | |
Explaining every aspect of this whole issue that it would never cross. | |
32:17.720 --> 32:22.040 | |
That your hypotheses of your, for your COVID vaccine | |
32:22.040 --> 32:25.320 | |
was a neutralizing antibody in the lung air space. | |
32:26.120 --> 32:30.040 | |
And if you can't figure out how it gets in that air space, | |
32:30.040 --> 32:32.040 | |
it's like pharmacology one, | |
32:32.920 --> 32:36.920 | |
drug development one at one means the drug has to be in the space | |
32:36.920 --> 32:38.680 | |
where you think it needs to be to work. | |
32:39.320 --> 32:41.720 | |
If it can't get in the space, it's not going to work. | |
32:42.680 --> 32:44.200 | |
It can't work by magic. | |
32:45.320 --> 32:49.640 | |
And her one response was it gets across by transudation. | |
32:50.280 --> 32:50.520 | |
No. | |
32:51.560 --> 32:52.600 | |
So I was upset. | |
32:52.600 --> 32:54.360 | |
I responded to 73 pages. | |
32:54.360 --> 32:56.280 | |
I put a US copyright on it. | |
32:56.280 --> 32:59.080 | |
I sent that to thousands of people, directors. | |
32:59.640 --> 33:01.320 | |
And I would sometimes call up and say, | |
33:01.320 --> 33:05.640 | |
please reply to me so I know you got the information. | |
33:05.640 --> 33:07.640 | |
So there was one epidemiologist in the CDC. | |
33:07.640 --> 33:08.840 | |
I talked to her. | |
33:08.840 --> 33:10.920 | |
She wasn't happy about it, but she understood it. | |
33:12.520 --> 33:14.600 | |
So as soon as I sent it, she responded, | |
33:14.600 --> 33:15.960 | |
yes, I received the information. | |
33:15.960 --> 33:16.360 | |
Thank you. | |
33:16.360 --> 33:17.480 | |
I moved up the chain of command. | |
33:18.440 --> 33:19.640 | |
Nothing happened to her, right? | |
33:20.440 --> 33:24.680 | |
I mean, if your hypotheses is a neutralizing antibody in the lung, | |
33:25.480 --> 33:27.960 | |
and I show it cannot get into the lung, | |
33:27.960 --> 33:29.880 | |
you've got a major problem on your hands. | |
33:30.440 --> 33:31.240 | |
You've got a major problem. | |
33:31.240 --> 33:32.440 | |
What they always fall back on is, | |
33:33.400 --> 33:35.160 | |
they always fall back on Dr. Lee, though, | |
33:35.160 --> 33:36.680 | |
our clinical data looks great. | |
33:37.480 --> 33:39.720 | |
Our FDA clinical trial looks great. | |
33:39.720 --> 33:41.160 | |
I said, read my paper. | |
33:41.880 --> 33:46.680 | |
I explained why, because you think your vaccine worked. | |
33:47.560 --> 33:51.320 | |
And I'm not, I'll say, I won't deny it. | |
33:51.960 --> 33:54.840 | |
I will agree that your clinicians, | |
33:54.840 --> 33:57.960 | |
your researchers acted ethically, | |
33:57.960 --> 33:59.480 | |
and that the data that they collected | |
33:59.480 --> 34:01.480 | |
for the clinical trial is like they say. | |
34:01.480 --> 34:02.280 | |
I would agree to all that. | |
34:03.720 --> 34:05.720 | |
But it wasn't via a neutralizing antibody | |
34:05.720 --> 34:07.320 | |
that has no chance of getting in. | |
34:07.960 --> 34:10.840 | |
So here's my hypotheses on why you got good data. | |
34:11.480 --> 34:14.920 | |
You got good data because the moment you gave that mRNA vaccine, | |
34:16.040 --> 34:17.640 | |
the body had a reaction. | |
34:17.640 --> 34:18.680 | |
People had muscle aches. | |
34:19.640 --> 34:23.240 | |
Well, yeah, because the main side effect of the mRNA vaccine | |
34:24.360 --> 34:27.560 | |
is induction of chemokines, like interferon, | |
34:28.280 --> 34:30.360 | |
which happens to be antiviral. | |
34:31.480 --> 34:34.440 | |
If your side effect was a reason why this thing worked, | |
34:35.720 --> 34:37.000 | |
it's not really a vaccine. | |
34:37.000 --> 34:38.120 | |
It's not going to last very long. | |
34:38.120 --> 34:41.640 | |
It will last a few weeks to a couple months at most. | |
34:42.600 --> 34:43.880 | |
And I said, look at J&J. | |
34:44.920 --> 34:46.680 | |
They all had a 50% efficacy. | |
34:46.680 --> 34:47.000 | |
Why? | |
34:47.640 --> 34:51.000 | |
Because you just tricked the body into making interferon one time. | |
34:52.520 --> 34:53.880 | |
Look at AstraZeneca. | |
34:53.880 --> 34:55.240 | |
You gave two shots. | |
34:55.240 --> 34:57.080 | |
You had a 75% efficacy. | |
34:57.720 --> 35:01.000 | |
Then your mRNA vaccines had a 95% why. | |
35:01.560 --> 35:05.720 | |
Because you give an injection, the mRNA shocks a system, | |
35:06.440 --> 35:08.280 | |
tricks the body into making interferon. | |
35:08.920 --> 35:11.160 | |
The mRNA becomes spike antigen. | |
35:11.160 --> 35:13.080 | |
Again, tricks the body into making interferon. | |
35:14.440 --> 35:15.640 | |
You give the booster. | |
35:15.640 --> 35:17.720 | |
The booster becomes at four times. | |
35:17.720 --> 35:19.960 | |
You tricked your body into making interferon. | |
35:20.680 --> 35:24.040 | |
And that side effect, if that side effect is the reason why it worked, | |
35:24.040 --> 35:27.160 | |
what you need to do is compare the mRNA vaccine to the flu vaccine. | |
35:27.720 --> 35:29.640 | |
The flu vaccine doesn't make a COVID antibody. | |
35:30.440 --> 35:33.400 | |
But if it works against COVID, just as well, | |
35:33.400 --> 35:35.880 | |
in your new study that I am proposing you do, | |
35:36.440 --> 35:37.800 | |
because there is no other option. | |
35:38.360 --> 35:41.000 | |
Once they explain to you that the antibody has no path into the lung, | |
35:43.320 --> 35:47.320 | |
with one word transudation, you don't get to vaccinate 10 billion people. | |
35:49.080 --> 35:51.720 | |
Especially when I spell everything out for you and explain, | |
35:51.720 --> 35:52.280 | |
no, no, no, no. | |
35:53.160 --> 35:54.680 | |
Your hypothesis is wrong. | |
35:54.680 --> 35:56.600 | |
You thought it was neutralizing antibody. | |
35:56.600 --> 35:58.600 | |
Since your antibody can't get into the lung, | |
35:58.600 --> 36:00.280 | |
you have to look at my hypotheses now, | |
36:00.280 --> 36:02.520 | |
while on by your clinical data looks so good. | |
36:02.520 --> 36:05.560 | |
Your clinical data looks so good, because the main effect, | |
36:05.560 --> 36:09.000 | |
side effect of the mRNA vaccine is chemokine induction. | |
36:10.360 --> 36:11.960 | |
Everyone knows you get muscle legs. | |
36:11.960 --> 36:13.000 | |
That's from the interferon. | |
36:13.640 --> 36:16.600 | |
So the flu vaccine also gives you muscle legs, | |
36:16.600 --> 36:19.560 | |
because it will also trick your body to make an interferon. | |
36:19.560 --> 36:21.160 | |
By the way, can't just check. | |
36:21.160 --> 36:24.600 | |
Isn't this the case with most vaccines, though? | |
36:25.080 --> 36:31.560 | |
I've looked at it, and you're sticking an aluminium and all these adjuvants. | |
36:31.560 --> 36:37.320 | |
The adjuvants are what causes the cytotoxic effects inside the cells. | |
36:37.320 --> 36:38.200 | |
The cells die. | |
36:38.760 --> 36:43.080 | |
Then your immune system comes along to clean up the dead cells, | |
36:43.640 --> 36:45.560 | |
and it's like there's a bomb going off, | |
36:45.560 --> 36:50.360 | |
and then all the paramedics, the ambulance and your body come to the scene, | |
36:50.360 --> 36:52.760 | |
start tidying up all the dead tissues, | |
36:53.480 --> 36:55.880 | |
try and sort out the aluminium effect. | |
36:55.880 --> 36:57.640 | |
And that's your immune response. | |
36:57.640 --> 37:01.640 | |
That's not the immune response to their so-called antigen, | |
37:01.640 --> 37:05.400 | |
because I've always said to people, why do we need adjuvants? | |
37:05.400 --> 37:11.560 | |
If the proposed action of vaccines is you put in this antigen, | |
37:11.560 --> 37:14.040 | |
you put in the substance, and your body will go, | |
37:14.040 --> 37:15.800 | |
hey, you're not going to be here. | |
37:15.800 --> 37:17.640 | |
We're going to create antibodies to you. | |
37:17.640 --> 37:21.160 | |
And so next time I see you, that's straight into prison. | |
37:21.880 --> 37:23.320 | |
Why do you need an adjuvant? | |
37:23.320 --> 37:25.480 | |
And they go, oh, well, no, if we don't use an adjuvant, | |
37:25.480 --> 37:26.360 | |
there's no reaction. | |
37:26.360 --> 37:28.040 | |
The immune system doesn't do anything. | |
37:28.840 --> 37:32.040 | |
So the whole immune reaction is always to the adjuvants. | |
37:33.560 --> 37:34.680 | |
It's crazy. | |
37:34.680 --> 37:36.280 | |
I've never really understood it. | |
37:36.280 --> 37:39.320 | |
And it sounds like now these vaccines, | |
37:39.320 --> 37:41.320 | |
they're not making antibodies. | |
37:41.320 --> 37:43.320 | |
They don't really know what they're doing. | |
37:43.320 --> 37:44.040 | |
Sorry, say that again? | |
37:45.720 --> 37:46.920 | |
They don't really know what they're doing, | |
37:46.920 --> 37:48.200 | |
so you're correct about that. | |
37:49.080 --> 37:50.040 | |
See, adjuvants. | |
37:51.560 --> 37:52.680 | |
Stir up the immune system. | |
37:53.480 --> 37:56.520 | |
Well, sometimes the adjuvants are so strong, | |
37:57.320 --> 37:59.640 | |
your body can decide, well, you know what, | |
38:00.760 --> 38:04.440 | |
that cartilage of yours, I'm going to start attacking it now. | |
38:04.440 --> 38:07.880 | |
That's what we call an autoimmune disorder, right? | |
38:07.880 --> 38:08.600 | |
Yeah. | |
38:08.600 --> 38:11.720 | |
So not everyone has an autoimmune disorder right away. | |
38:11.720 --> 38:12.600 | |
Sometimes they develop. | |
38:13.320 --> 38:18.120 | |
Sometimes a bad infection can start an autoimmune disorder. | |
38:19.080 --> 38:22.040 | |
And that's because any infection can act as an adjuvant, | |
38:22.040 --> 38:23.560 | |
trick your whole system to think, | |
38:23.560 --> 38:25.160 | |
we're going to start fighting things. | |
38:25.160 --> 38:28.040 | |
Sometimes they start fighting the wrong thing, ourself. | |
38:29.000 --> 38:31.400 | |
And so adjuvants are very dangerous things. | |
38:32.200 --> 38:35.000 | |
Now, you know, if you've got a bunch of bacteria in your body, | |
38:35.640 --> 38:37.000 | |
you won't want to fight that off. | |
38:37.000 --> 38:38.440 | |
And if you have the side effect, | |
38:38.440 --> 38:40.440 | |
the body somehow gets tricked and thinks, | |
38:41.000 --> 38:42.200 | |
my joints are bad too. | |
38:42.200 --> 38:42.920 | |
I'm going to fight that. | |
38:42.920 --> 38:44.600 | |
Well, you got to take it. | |
38:44.600 --> 38:45.320 | |
Sorry. | |
38:45.320 --> 38:46.520 | |
Good to feed that infection. | |
38:47.400 --> 38:49.880 | |
But when you don't have an infection, | |
38:49.880 --> 38:52.840 | |
why are you going to trick your body and fight in your own body? | |
38:54.280 --> 38:55.160 | |
They don't know what they're doing. | |
38:56.600 --> 38:58.920 | |
Yeah, I don't think it's when you start going down. | |
39:01.000 --> 39:01.320 | |
Go ahead. | |
39:01.320 --> 39:01.480 | |
Yeah. | |
39:02.280 --> 39:02.520 | |
Sorry. | |
39:02.520 --> 39:04.120 | |
You're saying once you start going down. | |
39:06.520 --> 39:08.520 | |
Once you start going down this rabbit hole, | |
39:10.200 --> 39:12.360 | |
you know, it took me a while. | |
39:12.360 --> 39:15.880 | |
But no, you know, after I was off Twitter, | |
39:15.960 --> 39:17.800 | |
after I came up with the string theory, | |
39:19.400 --> 39:22.440 | |
what I'd been realizing the whole year's, | |
39:24.280 --> 39:29.720 | |
was that antibodies were never meant to help us fight viruses. | |
39:31.160 --> 39:31.640 | |
Never. | |
39:33.240 --> 39:35.400 | |
I go back to the very first vaccine, | |
39:35.400 --> 39:36.920 | |
the smallpox vaccine, right? | |
39:38.200 --> 39:40.760 | |
Edward Jenner 200 years ago. | |
39:41.640 --> 39:42.680 | |
Okay. | |
39:42.680 --> 39:48.200 | |
There's a, he thinks all of these milk beads say that if they get cowpox, | |
39:48.200 --> 39:49.480 | |
they won't get smallpox. | |
39:50.040 --> 39:50.360 | |
Okay. | |
39:50.360 --> 39:51.320 | |
So that's hearsay. | |
39:52.040 --> 39:52.760 | |
He takes that. | |
39:53.320 --> 39:58.040 | |
He injects a boy with small cowpox, | |
39:59.400 --> 40:00.520 | |
waits a few months, | |
40:00.520 --> 40:04.840 | |
and then gives the boy smallpox and says the boy did fine. | |
40:06.360 --> 40:09.240 | |
We know today that cowpox and smallpox antigens | |
40:09.240 --> 40:10.520 | |
are completely, utterly different. | |
40:10.520 --> 40:16.280 | |
And he could never have immunized that boy for smallpox with cowpox. | |
40:17.480 --> 40:18.360 | |
It was impossible. | |
40:20.120 --> 40:27.800 | |
So here's my theory on why supposedly people have long immunity to smallpox. | |
40:29.240 --> 40:29.560 | |
Okay. | |
40:29.560 --> 40:35.080 | |
So if you're a milkmaid and you're cute and you're young and you have nice skin, | |
40:35.960 --> 40:40.280 | |
you have good nutrition, and if you get cowpox, | |
40:40.280 --> 40:42.200 | |
you're not happy because it's ruining your skin. | |
40:43.800 --> 40:47.240 | |
So you all slowly start realizing, | |
40:47.240 --> 40:49.640 | |
hey, if one girl has smallpox stay away from her, | |
40:49.640 --> 40:52.520 | |
cowpox stay away from her because you might get the cowpox on your skin. | |
40:52.520 --> 40:53.960 | |
So then they all start staying away. | |
40:55.720 --> 40:59.560 | |
Isolation is the best thing known to man to prevent viral transmission. | |
41:00.360 --> 41:03.640 | |
And the milkmaids figured that out. | |
41:04.280 --> 41:07.000 | |
That's why they probably didn't get smallpox | |
41:07.000 --> 41:10.280 | |
because, you know, if you've ever seen a smallpox patient, | |
41:10.280 --> 41:13.240 | |
pictures, the lesions look grotesque. | |
41:14.440 --> 41:18.840 | |
Any woman in marrying age who gets that, | |
41:18.840 --> 41:19.720 | |
will never get married. | |
41:20.760 --> 41:22.360 | |
It will ruin their life, | |
41:23.400 --> 41:25.880 | |
not only during the active disease, | |
41:26.680 --> 41:29.720 | |
but when they heal, you've got horrible pitting scars. | |
41:31.080 --> 41:32.280 | |
So where is the memory? | |
41:32.280 --> 41:34.120 | |
The memory is in the freaking brain. | |
41:34.120 --> 41:36.840 | |
They're never going to get to your another smallpox patient again, are they? | |
41:38.440 --> 41:41.000 | |
And then to me, they keep saying, | |
41:41.000 --> 41:45.240 | |
well, how come they have smallpox antibodies later sometimes? | |
41:46.680 --> 41:51.080 | |
We know viruses can sometimes insert their DNA into arginome. | |
41:52.200 --> 41:56.840 | |
Let's say there's a lymphocyte that somehow the smallpox virus got in. | |
41:57.480 --> 42:00.760 | |
And let's say this is a long living lymphocyte | |
42:00.760 --> 42:05.640 | |
and it somehow got into a place that gene got into that part of that lymphocyte. | |
42:05.640 --> 42:09.400 | |
It keeps making RNA for the smallpox antigen. | |
42:09.400 --> 42:11.400 | |
You keep making smallpox antigen, | |
42:12.040 --> 42:14.680 | |
then your body will make smallpox antibodies, | |
42:15.320 --> 42:19.320 | |
but it has nothing to do with how they recovered from smallpox. | |
42:19.320 --> 42:22.120 | |
It has nothing to do with why they didn't get smallpox again. | |
42:22.840 --> 42:26.040 | |
They didn't get smallpox again because they didn't get near another smallpox patient. | |
42:27.800 --> 42:28.600 | |
So that's my theory. | |
42:29.320 --> 42:40.200 | |
So if antibodies are not to attack viruses and what do these antibodies do then? | |
42:42.680 --> 42:45.800 | |
Well, I always back people up and I say, look, think about like this. | |
42:47.720 --> 42:54.840 | |
Have humans or smartest humans ever made a medicine against a bacteria that also works | |
42:54.920 --> 42:55.720 | |
against the virus? | |
42:58.680 --> 43:04.520 | |
Evolution cannot make us a medication that works really good against the bacteria. | |
43:04.520 --> 43:06.920 | |
That's also going to work against the virus. | |
43:06.920 --> 43:08.520 | |
Why? Because they're different enemies. | |
43:09.720 --> 43:18.200 | |
You know, when I have mice or ants, I don't call my 911, my police officers. | |
43:19.720 --> 43:21.560 | |
I call my pest control organ guy. | |
43:21.960 --> 43:25.800 | |
Different enemies require a completely different strategy. | |
43:25.800 --> 43:31.800 | |
You're not going to have a security guy that takes care of burglars and mice, | |
43:31.800 --> 43:32.760 | |
which is not. | |
43:32.760 --> 43:40.200 | |
In our body, we're also not going to have antibodies or medication that evolution made for us, | |
43:40.200 --> 43:42.840 | |
and they're really good against bacteria. | |
43:42.840 --> 43:48.920 | |
They're not going to work against viruses, but what will they get made? | |
43:49.320 --> 43:57.160 | |
See, if you have a pathogen in the blood, this B lymphocytes never going to figure out if | |
43:57.160 --> 43:59.880 | |
that pathogen is a bacteria or a virus. | |
44:00.760 --> 44:04.840 | |
This B lymphocytes, not going to say, look, I got to figure this out first, | |
44:04.840 --> 44:08.520 | |
and then if it's a bacteria, I'll make it up on antibodies. | |
44:09.720 --> 44:11.160 | |
But if it's a virus, I'm going to chill. | |
44:11.720 --> 44:13.880 | |
This B lymphocyte is not sentient. | |
44:14.840 --> 44:19.000 | |
We can barely figure out the difference between a virus and a pathogen in the lab. | |
44:20.200 --> 44:23.560 | |
This one cell will never be able to do that. | |
44:25.080 --> 44:30.840 | |
If you can't imagine a scenario whereby this B lymphocyte could actually figure that out, | |
44:31.880 --> 44:33.000 | |
it can't do it. | |
44:34.200 --> 44:36.760 | |
So because it can't do it, what's it going to do? | |
44:36.760 --> 44:37.560 | |
Just pump it out. | |
44:38.520 --> 44:41.240 | |
And what happens when it pumps out antibodies against bacteria? | |
44:41.240 --> 44:42.360 | |
Very, very, very helpful. | |
44:43.320 --> 44:47.400 | |
What happens when it pumps out antibodies against viruses doesn't make a difference. | |
44:47.400 --> 44:48.440 | |
It's a side effect. | |
44:50.280 --> 44:51.880 | |
All that is is a side effect. | |
44:53.480 --> 44:56.440 | |
When we have antibodies in our blood against our joints, | |
44:56.440 --> 44:57.880 | |
do we say that's beneficial? | |
44:58.680 --> 44:59.960 | |
No, it's a side effect. | |
45:01.160 --> 45:05.960 | |
When we have antibodies in our blood against HIV, do we say that's beneficial? | |
45:07.000 --> 45:10.440 | |
No, it's just a side effect because this B lymphocyte can never figure out. | |
45:11.080 --> 45:13.080 | |
What's truly an extracellular pathogen? | |
45:15.160 --> 45:18.680 | |
And so that's why we put up with that side effect because of benefit. | |
45:18.680 --> 45:24.920 | |
The main effect of the antibody is finding extracellular pathogens. | |
45:24.920 --> 45:27.160 | |
And it's very good at that and very useful and very helpful. | |
45:27.880 --> 45:35.720 | |
So what about the fact that it's a, you know, they say your B lymphocytes | |
45:36.680 --> 45:44.520 | |
create the antibodies and they attach or alert the T lymphocytes to kill the pathogens. | |
45:45.800 --> 45:46.840 | |
Does that know how it works? | |
45:46.840 --> 45:48.280 | |
Okay, all good. | |
45:48.840 --> 45:49.320 | |
All good. | |
45:49.320 --> 45:55.560 | |
But what I'm saying is, one of the things I've tried to teach my kids about logic and how to think, | |
45:56.840 --> 45:59.240 | |
you know, I'm a really good tester. | |
45:59.240 --> 46:03.480 | |
I remember I had this horrible high school experience, but I became a really, really good | |
46:03.560 --> 46:04.360 | |
tester here. | |
46:04.360 --> 46:05.320 | |
So how did I do that? | |
46:06.280 --> 46:08.280 | |
I make questions easier for myself. | |
46:09.640 --> 46:12.200 | |
I find a way to make the question easier for myself. | |
46:12.760 --> 46:16.680 | |
So, for example, you've got a five kilogram ball and a six kilogram ball. | |
46:17.560 --> 46:20.280 | |
Going down a slope of 30 degrees, 10 feet on a wrap. | |
46:20.840 --> 46:23.000 | |
Which one gets to the bottom first? | |
46:24.200 --> 46:25.400 | |
I mean, I was really good at physics. | |
46:25.400 --> 46:29.160 | |
I was taught by two letter grapes, but which one gets to the bottom first? | |
46:29.800 --> 46:31.400 | |
I can figure this out without math. | |
46:31.960 --> 46:34.200 | |
What I do in my mind is I do this. | |
46:34.200 --> 46:37.160 | |
The smaller five kilogram, I make it to a tiny BB. | |
46:38.440 --> 46:39.720 | |
The six kilogram, that's bigger. | |
46:39.720 --> 46:40.760 | |
I make it to a mountain. | |
46:41.960 --> 46:44.440 | |
Try holding a mountain and then releasing it. | |
46:45.240 --> 46:46.360 | |
It's not going to move right away. | |
46:47.000 --> 46:47.800 | |
There's inertia. | |
46:49.800 --> 46:54.280 | |
So the little BB, you let it go, it zips down and it beats the mountain, right? | |
46:55.080 --> 46:58.360 | |
That's how I do my all my thought experiments. | |
46:58.920 --> 47:00.840 | |
You have to change the question. | |
47:00.840 --> 47:02.920 | |
So it's easier for your mind to handle. | |
47:03.480 --> 47:05.240 | |
And then the truth manifests. | |
47:05.960 --> 47:11.400 | |
So I, with the environment, with the antibody for viruses, I say, think of it this way. | |
47:11.400 --> 47:16.440 | |
I say RNases are what destroyed viral RNA inside the cell. | |
47:18.440 --> 47:20.840 | |
You say antibodies are critically important. | |
47:21.480 --> 47:23.240 | |
Let's come up with two scenarios. | |
47:23.720 --> 47:27.320 | |
One scenario where a person has no antibodies. | |
47:27.320 --> 47:28.520 | |
Let's see what happens to this person. | |
47:29.160 --> 47:30.120 | |
Oh, we don't need it. | |
47:30.120 --> 47:33.160 | |
You have, we don't need to imagine a hypothetical. | |
47:34.120 --> 47:37.320 | |
Because in the year 2020, no one had a COVID-19 antibody. | |
47:39.000 --> 47:43.320 | |
And yet 99% of us healed in two weeks without COVID antibodies in our blood. | |
47:45.000 --> 47:45.560 | |
Okay. | |
47:45.560 --> 47:50.520 | |
The other hypothetical is no RNase inside the cell. | |
47:51.880 --> 47:53.960 | |
But you have a lot of COVID antibodies. | |
47:54.920 --> 47:58.360 | |
And those COVID antibodies can block really well. | |
47:58.360 --> 47:58.760 | |
Okay. | |
47:58.760 --> 48:00.120 | |
So how well can they block? | |
48:00.120 --> 48:01.320 | |
I'll, I'll give you 90%. | |
48:03.240 --> 48:06.040 | |
So you get a loading dose of a thousand viruses. | |
48:06.840 --> 48:07.960 | |
You're blocking 90%. | |
48:08.520 --> 48:10.280 | |
So you got a hundred that get into cells somewhere. | |
48:11.240 --> 48:13.800 | |
Each one that gets into a cell becomes 50,000. | |
48:15.560 --> 48:17.960 | |
So now you have 50,000 times a hundred. | |
48:18.600 --> 48:19.960 | |
You have five million. | |
48:20.680 --> 48:21.800 | |
You started with a thousand. | |
48:22.760 --> 48:24.840 | |
You blocked 90% of the viruses. | |
48:26.280 --> 48:30.280 | |
But now you've got in one cycle, you've got five million viruses. | |
48:30.280 --> 48:33.320 | |
That's just one cycle, a day, that's one cycle. | |
48:33.320 --> 48:35.880 | |
Let's, let's take it to the next day. | |
48:36.920 --> 48:37.560 | |
Five million. | |
48:37.560 --> 48:39.400 | |
Your, your antibodies are still working really well. | |
48:39.400 --> 48:40.600 | |
You blocked 90% of them. | |
48:41.480 --> 48:42.840 | |
You have 500,000. | |
48:44.360 --> 48:45.640 | |
And they all infect cells. | |
48:46.520 --> 48:50.360 | |
And each cell can make up to 50,000 copies. | |
48:50.360 --> 48:52.680 | |
So 500,000 times 50,000. | |
48:54.840 --> 48:56.680 | |
25,000, I don't know, the numbers. | |
48:57.320 --> 49:00.760 | |
200 starts getting crazy in about eight cycles. | |
49:01.640 --> 49:03.080 | |
You're one solid virus. | |
49:03.960 --> 49:08.920 | |
You see, when you stretch out the experiment in your mind without experiment, | |
49:09.800 --> 49:11.800 | |
you can see the foolishness because see, | |
49:11.800 --> 49:14.120 | |
2020 was the biggest experiment in the history of medicine. | |
49:15.480 --> 49:19.800 | |
20 million Americans got COVID, not a single one had a COVID-19 antibody. | |
49:20.680 --> 49:21.240 | |
Really? | |
49:21.240 --> 49:23.320 | |
And 99% of them healed. | |
49:25.560 --> 49:31.960 | |
Really, none of them had, in 2020, there was the vaccine. | |
49:33.080 --> 49:35.640 | |
No one had had a prior COVID-19 infection. | |
49:36.840 --> 49:40.280 | |
You couldn't have had a COVID-19 antibody. | |
49:40.280 --> 49:40.600 | |
Yeah. | |
49:43.320 --> 49:44.200 | |
See, this is our... | |
49:44.200 --> 49:49.640 | |
So it's, so it's funny, like there, in the UK, there's, there's something called | |
49:50.360 --> 49:52.920 | |
the Office of National Statistics. | |
49:52.920 --> 49:59.080 | |
And in March 2023, there's a page, Antibodies Against Coronavirus. | |
49:59.080 --> 50:03.560 | |
The presence of antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 suggests that a person has been previously | |
50:03.560 --> 50:05.240 | |
infected with COVID-19. | |
50:05.960 --> 50:09.960 | |
In the UK, the proportion of adults with antibodies at or above | |
50:11.160 --> 50:13.160 | |
certain limit remains high. | |
50:14.360 --> 50:19.160 | |
In the week beginning 13th of February 2023, the percentage of adults estimated to have | |
50:19.160 --> 50:26.120 | |
antibodies at the 800 nanogram millimeter level were 77.7% in England. | |
50:26.120 --> 50:27.320 | |
Where did they get that from then? | |
50:29.160 --> 50:31.800 | |
77%, they're saying it had antibodies. | |
50:31.800 --> 50:35.880 | |
I'm saying in the year 2020, when you just call it a 2023 study, didn't you? | |
50:36.920 --> 50:38.520 | |
Can you call it a 2023 study? | |
50:39.240 --> 50:39.480 | |
Yeah. | |
50:39.480 --> 50:41.560 | |
2020, when there was no COVID? | |
50:44.040 --> 50:45.800 | |
No one had a COVID antibody. | |
50:46.680 --> 50:49.720 | |
How could you have had a COVID antibody if COVID didn't exist, right? | |
50:51.720 --> 50:55.000 | |
Now, people get really weird about this and they say, well, no, no. | |
50:55.000 --> 51:03.320 | |
People had COVID antibodies in 2018, because there was some endemic coronavirus, and what | |
51:03.320 --> 51:10.280 | |
I say to them is then, everyone had a first experience with a coronavirus. | |
51:11.080 --> 51:14.680 | |
When they had no coronavirus antibodies, right? | |
51:15.800 --> 51:19.320 | |
There was always the first time, like, okay, a six-month-old baby, | |
51:20.040 --> 51:24.200 | |
with never been outside, who doesn't have a mother who had been sick for two years, | |
51:25.080 --> 51:27.880 | |
so couldn't have had any antibodies that she gave the baby. | |
51:29.080 --> 51:32.120 | |
This six-month-old baby had never had exposure to anything. | |
51:34.360 --> 51:38.280 | |
How does a baby heal from COVID, but it does. | |
51:40.840 --> 51:42.200 | |
Antibodies aren't relevant. | |
51:43.160 --> 51:51.400 | |
At the biggest hedge take in the history of medicine was to believe that an antibody | |
51:51.400 --> 51:53.800 | |
was useful against a virus because you found it. | |
51:55.000 --> 52:01.640 | |
What I am saying is, in the year 2020, we were pretty sure that 99.9% of the human | |
52:01.640 --> 52:06.280 | |
U.S. population did not have a COVID-19 antibody, and yet 99% of them healed. | |
52:06.920 --> 52:09.880 | |
And what I am saying is, they healed the RNase. | |
52:11.560 --> 52:13.640 | |
RNase enzymes, okay. | |
52:15.560 --> 52:17.240 | |
If they healed because of RNase, | |
52:20.200 --> 52:22.280 | |
the COVID antibody wasn't even there. | |
52:22.280 --> 52:23.720 | |
How could it have helped them heal? | |
52:25.080 --> 52:26.440 | |
Something that wasn't even there. | |
52:28.280 --> 52:33.080 | |
And then remember, to have helped anyone, it would have needed a time machine. | |
52:33.640 --> 52:34.280 | |
One. | |
52:34.280 --> 52:34.520 | |
Two. | |
52:35.560 --> 52:39.800 | |
For the COVID antibody, when it finally arrives, it can't even get into the lung. | |
52:40.680 --> 52:41.400 | |
No, no, I get that. | |
52:41.400 --> 52:42.360 | |
Because of the lung barrier. | |
52:42.840 --> 52:43.880 | |
I get the lung barrier thing. | |
52:43.880 --> 52:50.760 | |
So the thing is, I was talking to a lot of people who actually don't believe that | |
52:50.760 --> 52:52.440 | |
one, there was a novel virus. | |
52:53.160 --> 52:56.120 | |
They don't give a damn about the leak virus, lab leak, | |
52:56.120 --> 53:00.120 | |
just that they're saying there was nothing novel about this virus. | |
53:00.120 --> 53:06.440 | |
The human species had seen this virus before, recognized it and knew how to deal with it. | |
53:06.440 --> 53:10.680 | |
And yeah, there might have been subtle changes here and there, but there's nothing novel about it. | |
53:10.680 --> 53:13.560 | |
It was no more lethal than a bad flu season. | |
53:14.440 --> 53:18.040 | |
And it was circulating a lot earlier than 2020. | |
53:18.040 --> 53:22.520 | |
I'm just saying, by the way, I mean, by the way, like a lot of people are saying that. | |
53:22.520 --> 53:27.320 | |
Whatever I hear that I say, okay, then let's say it was circulating in 2005. | |
53:27.320 --> 53:29.640 | |
Let's say it was circulating in 2000. | |
53:30.280 --> 53:35.480 | |
So whoever had got that not novel coronavirus in 2000, | |
53:37.000 --> 53:40.040 | |
they had that person had a first time of getting it | |
53:40.040 --> 53:41.800 | |
without antibodies in their system, right? | |
53:42.840 --> 53:43.880 | |
And they still healed, right? | |
53:45.080 --> 53:49.640 | |
We don't need antibodies to heal from RNA viruses. | |
53:49.640 --> 53:50.040 | |
Okay. | |
53:50.040 --> 53:57.240 | |
It's a weird concept that has been completely true because, you know, RNA viruses came before | |
53:57.400 --> 54:01.320 | |
DNA cells came or evolved. | |
54:02.280 --> 54:07.080 | |
So DNA cells, that first primordial DNA cell that use DNA as information, | |
54:07.960 --> 54:09.880 | |
had to be able to handle RNA viruses. | |
54:11.480 --> 54:15.240 | |
And if it could only handle it half the time, because remember one cell is not going to have | |
54:15.240 --> 54:21.000 | |
antibodies around it, if this cell can't handle the RNA virus, this cell is not going to grow | |
54:21.720 --> 54:25.080 | |
and evolve into a tiny little mouse. | |
54:25.960 --> 54:29.480 | |
And this mouse isn't ever going to evolve into a human. | |
54:31.480 --> 54:38.360 | |
If only half the cells can figure out how to handle this virus without previous exposure, | |
54:38.920 --> 54:45.320 | |
they all handle it, like 99.99% of the time, like, okay, three month old baby, | |
54:45.320 --> 54:48.040 | |
human infant with a mother who's never had COVID. | |
54:48.440 --> 54:57.560 | |
But baby has no history of infection, clears billions of viruses from its body. | |
54:58.680 --> 55:02.280 | |
It didn't do it by chance, because if it did it by chance, | |
55:04.440 --> 55:07.960 | |
if it cleared these viruses by chance, sometimes it wouldn't get it right. | |
55:09.880 --> 55:17.960 | |
So do you think it's ribonuclease RNAs that destroys these RNA viruses? | |
55:18.280 --> 55:23.560 | |
This is the biggest collective brain fart in the history of humanity for medicine and science, | |
55:23.560 --> 55:29.080 | |
because I'm saying once, because we didn't have COVID antibodies. | |
55:29.080 --> 55:33.480 | |
Okay, we had some unknown, you know, a tad trace of it somewhere in our body somewhere. | |
55:34.120 --> 55:38.440 | |
But like when I got infected in the spring of 2020, the virus had a heyday. | |
55:38.440 --> 55:41.880 | |
And in fact, there's many of my lung cells as possible, because there weren't antibodies to | |
55:41.880 --> 55:50.440 | |
block it. So then, how did I heal? The one has a hypothesis for how we heal. | |
55:50.440 --> 55:56.760 | |
So I'll direct everyone's thinking. The virus infected all my lung cells are a lot of them, | |
55:56.760 --> 56:02.440 | |
and I survived pretty easily. Now, once the viral RNA is inside my cell, | |
56:03.320 --> 56:10.760 | |
that viral RNA is the enemy. The way I think we healed is we destroyed the enemy. | |
56:11.880 --> 56:16.760 | |
So my hypothesis is we destroyed that viral RNA with RNAs, | |
56:18.120 --> 56:25.320 | |
which is perfectly designed to destroy RNA. It doesn't matter if it's viral RNA, | |
56:25.320 --> 56:33.800 | |
human RNA, vaccine RNA, RNAs enzymes destroy RNA. It's like saying my paper shredder can handle | |
56:33.800 --> 56:39.240 | |
all sorts of paper. But if you print an impersonate building on that paper, my paper shredder can't | |
56:39.240 --> 56:45.800 | |
handle it. No, it can. RNA is just strips of information, whether it's viral or ours. | |
56:46.600 --> 56:49.880 | |
It's just strips of information with different information code, isn't it? | |
56:50.840 --> 56:58.760 | |
So RNAs can handle that. See? Okay. Right. Joe, my head's hurting a little bit. | |
56:58.760 --> 57:02.040 | |
I get it. I get it. I get it. I get it. I get this to you. But the thing is, | |
57:02.040 --> 57:07.880 | |
man, I'm just too, I'm too simple to understand this complicated stuff. But I get it. I get this. | |
57:07.880 --> 57:11.880 | |
I get this. But you know what? There's a reason why this is important. There's a reason. | |
57:12.760 --> 57:19.000 | |
There's a reason why this is important because you're a surgeon. If you have a brand new assistant, | |
57:19.000 --> 57:25.080 | |
who doesn't know what your goals are, do you think they help you very much? No. And if they | |
57:25.080 --> 57:28.840 | |
keep handing you a scalpel when you don't want it, are you happy with your new assistant? No. | |
57:29.720 --> 57:34.760 | |
The only way your assistant can help you is if they know what you want to do and what your goals are. | |
57:35.560 --> 57:40.600 | |
So I'm saying the human body, how did it heal us from COVID? If you know that, | |
57:41.560 --> 57:47.400 | |
and it healed 99% of us. If you know how it did it, he can facilitate it. I am saying the human | |
57:47.400 --> 57:53.080 | |
body used RNAs to destroy the viral RNA inside ourselves. And we don't need vaccines. We don't | |
57:53.080 --> 57:59.400 | |
need vaccines. We don't need vaccines. But then how can you help the human body? See, RNAs | |
58:00.280 --> 58:06.520 | |
destroys our RNA too. And then we can't grow. We can't make more protein and grow. | |
58:09.080 --> 58:18.360 | |
If we don't eat, RNAs is activated. And then it destroys viral RNA and RNA. So you never have, | |
58:18.360 --> 58:23.720 | |
when you're 85 and you get COVID or the flu, you'll know food can kill you for the next three days. | |
58:24.440 --> 58:30.680 | |
Then you won't eat and you won't die a COVID or the flu. Because once you understand what the | |
58:30.680 --> 58:35.320 | |
human body did, you can facilitate it. And that is the only way you can facilitate it. | |
58:36.360 --> 58:40.520 | |
As a certain, the only way the assistant can help you is if they know what your goals are. | |
58:41.560 --> 58:49.480 | |
So the only way we can see that because, yeah, what's the way to help the human body? Because I | |
58:49.480 --> 58:55.000 | |
agree, like when you become sick, when you have a cold, when you have a flu, you shouldn't eat, | |
58:55.000 --> 59:02.360 | |
you rest, you stop eating, get some fresh sunlight, take some vitamin D, drink lots of water, | |
59:03.080 --> 59:07.560 | |
and that's it. And when you start getting hungry, again, start eating. I mean, whenever you get sick, | |
59:07.560 --> 59:14.680 | |
you start eating. I reverse engineering this because every toddler that sick, what do they do? | |
59:14.680 --> 59:19.160 | |
Your children, when they get sick, what do they do? They get fussy and eat less. Yeah, evolution | |
59:19.160 --> 59:25.080 | |
already found the answer. I just have to find out why was that the reason? Why do they keep eating less? | |
59:26.520 --> 59:32.680 | |
So I found the reason because I knew that, okay, when toddlers get sick, do they look for sour candy? | |
59:32.680 --> 59:39.480 | |
I don't think vitamin C is relevant because if it was relevant, evolution would have found that | |
59:39.480 --> 59:44.840 | |
because it has time on its hands and all the babies that didn't like to look for | |
59:44.840 --> 59:50.120 | |
lemons when they were sick, they would have died and only the lemon-loving babies would have existed. | |
59:51.480 --> 59:57.080 | |
And that's, so do they look for that? No, do they look to crawl into the sun? No, because see, | |
59:57.080 --> 01:00:03.720 | |
the sun is always there. So what's the answer? So what's the answer to fast? The answer is just | |
01:00:03.720 --> 01:00:11.480 | |
the answer. Yes, it is an incredible cure. Yeah, I was really sick three days ago. I've been, | |
01:00:11.480 --> 01:00:16.360 | |
you know, I fast for two days straight. I had to study my lungs more than anyone on earth because | |
01:00:16.360 --> 01:00:26.680 | |
I got sick so often. And so I was prepared when 2020 went January, I was, I solved a lot of this | |
01:00:26.680 --> 01:00:38.280 | |
back then because I was sick a lot. Why are you getting sick a lot? Well, I have a young one, | |
01:00:38.280 --> 01:00:47.080 | |
two young ones, but I also, when I moved from Georgia to California for my residency, | |
01:00:47.880 --> 01:00:53.400 | |
I got this bad call and I was had a dry hacking cough. I wasn't, I didn't feel sick. I just had | |
01:00:53.400 --> 01:00:59.480 | |
this nagging hacking cough for six months. And that kept happening to me. And I mean, | |
01:00:59.480 --> 01:01:05.240 | |
I studied everything. I thought maybe, maybe, you know, because I went spelunking, you know, | |
01:01:05.240 --> 01:01:10.040 | |
you're at risk for histoplasmosis and I got tested for all sorts of things. Nothing showed up, | |
01:01:10.680 --> 01:01:17.320 | |
but I think I had some kind of lung damage from that history back then. And that's why I'm more | |
01:01:17.320 --> 01:01:24.040 | |
prone to infections, respiratory infections, but also I touch my face a lot. And people who | |
01:01:24.040 --> 01:01:29.880 | |
touch their face a lot, you can much more easily get the virus, right? If you notice the people | |
01:01:29.880 --> 01:01:33.960 | |
who say I never get sick, they women don't like to touch their face because they have makeup on, | |
01:01:34.600 --> 01:01:40.600 | |
and they're much less likely to get sick for that reason, right? But the point being the cure is | |
01:01:40.600 --> 01:01:48.520 | |
pretty simple. The cure is not to eat. And look at Auschwitz, 5 million Jews died horrible deaths. | |
01:01:49.640 --> 01:01:55.960 | |
They, they lived through these European winters in these camps without shelter or without clothing, | |
01:01:55.960 --> 01:02:00.840 | |
without heating. And you don't thought the flu would have wiped everyone out. And how come it didn't? | |
01:02:01.400 --> 01:02:09.480 | |
Because the flu virus cannot grow when you don't eat. See, in our evolution, there was so | |
01:02:11.480 --> 01:02:13.320 | |
no. Okay, I get that. Yeah, so fasting is | |
01:02:14.520 --> 01:02:21.720 | |
let's talk about string theory. Yeah, string theory is a fast anyway. So I got kicked off Twitter and | |
01:02:21.720 --> 01:02:27.640 | |
for all intents and purposes, they took away my 45,000 followers and all my tweets. And I wasn't, | |
01:02:27.640 --> 01:02:30.760 | |
I was depressed for a month. Why did they do that? Why did they kick you off? | |
01:02:33.240 --> 01:02:37.960 | |
Well, I was writing a thread on RFK June. I was writing a thread on somebody. And I don't know | |
01:02:37.960 --> 01:02:42.760 | |
if that was a reason, but right in the middle of that, I got kicked off. So I wasn't very happy. | |
01:02:43.320 --> 01:02:48.600 | |
But then I took time to reflect and I started organizing all my thoughts. And I wrote a 156 | |
01:02:48.600 --> 01:02:55.720 | |
page letter that I've been sending out to big pharma and pharmaceutical companies and any | |
01:02:55.720 --> 01:03:01.160 | |
large pharmacy chains, put them on notice. But while I was doing that, I kept asking myself one | |
01:03:01.160 --> 01:03:08.920 | |
question. Why are they giving the booster? Because, you know, two months, | |
01:03:09.800 --> 01:03:14.040 | |
one within a month or two after their first vaccine, they were giving a booster. I said, | |
01:03:14.040 --> 01:03:20.040 | |
but you'd already have a ton of antibodies from the first vaccine. Why would you give a booster? | |
01:03:20.040 --> 01:03:25.000 | |
Why would you give a booster? And then it's called stardomium. Because a booster is antigen. | |
01:03:25.000 --> 01:03:30.120 | |
You have a bunch of antibodies. You're gonna add antigen? Aren't they going to clump? | |
01:03:32.040 --> 01:03:36.200 | |
And that thought just kept going around my mind for a couple of weeks. And then I... | |
01:03:36.920 --> 01:03:41.000 | |
And then the string happened. I'll show you the string. The string is when you have the first | |
01:03:41.000 --> 01:03:50.600 | |
vaccine, you'll have a lot of antibodies. So here's an antibody. With the booster, you include antigen. | |
01:03:50.600 --> 01:03:56.040 | |
Now the antigen is stuck. But remember, the antigen has a backside. And you're gonna have | |
01:03:56.040 --> 01:04:01.560 | |
to add a bite to that. So I said, no. But that antibody has another arm. And the | |
01:04:01.560 --> 01:04:08.040 | |
antibody with the antigen can stick to that. And now the top is exposed. | |
01:04:10.520 --> 01:04:16.680 | |
And that antibody can stick to the top, but it has another arm. It sticks. And that | |
01:04:18.040 --> 01:04:23.160 | |
starts forming a string. And you get this huge long mesh work of antibodies. | |
01:04:23.640 --> 01:04:27.880 | |
No. And do you think those are the big long stringy clots they're looking at? | |
01:04:28.440 --> 01:04:30.600 | |
Do you think those are the big long stringy clots? I do. | |
01:04:32.600 --> 01:04:36.840 | |
Yes. Has anybody done any histopathology of those clots? | |
01:04:37.560 --> 01:04:42.840 | |
You know, they will. It's not my duty to do that. Whoever somebody's got to do it, | |
01:04:42.840 --> 01:04:47.080 | |
they're making the money off it. I showed them what's happening. They have to do it. Now the | |
01:04:47.080 --> 01:04:53.400 | |
question is, how likely is this? So the first antibody, | |
01:04:55.480 --> 01:04:59.320 | |
you are definitely making the antibodies from the first vaccine. | |
01:05:01.400 --> 01:05:07.880 | |
You are definitely putting antigen in with your booster vaccine. So in this solution, | |
01:05:07.880 --> 01:05:15.720 | |
this blood, you have antibodies and you have antigen. No. What are the chances that this | |
01:05:15.720 --> 01:05:20.600 | |
antibody does not stick to the antigen? Practically zero. It's almost guaranteed to stick. | |
01:05:21.400 --> 01:05:25.240 | |
That's their whole science. That our antibodies do stick to the antigen. | |
01:05:27.720 --> 01:05:32.280 | |
What are the chances that this antibody sticks to a virus, a spike on a virus? | |
01:05:33.960 --> 01:05:38.120 | |
One in a million, one in a hundred thousand, one in ten thousand, one in a thousand. I don't | |
01:05:38.120 --> 01:05:43.480 | |
care. It's really small. Some people don't even get sick for three months. Some people | |
01:05:43.480 --> 01:05:50.680 | |
don't get exposed. Zero chance then, right? But the chance of this antibody from the first vaccine | |
01:05:50.680 --> 01:05:55.320 | |
sticking to this antigen from the booster vaccine is like guaranteed, isn't it? | |
01:05:56.040 --> 01:06:03.400 | |
So this is the main effect of the COVID vaccine and the booster vaccine. This is the main effect | |
01:06:04.200 --> 01:06:11.400 | |
to cause strings. After, you know, when I discovered this, I finished up the paper, | |
01:06:11.400 --> 01:06:15.720 | |
I started sending it out. I got back on Twitter with a account. I had started a long time ago. I | |
01:06:15.720 --> 01:06:23.400 | |
had never used about three, three, four months ago. And I started putting all this up. And some, | |
01:06:23.400 --> 01:06:30.200 | |
one of the followers found in the vaccinologist literature, in immunology literature, in their | |
01:06:30.200 --> 01:06:38.200 | |
textbooks, they have this. It's called precipitins. If you google precipitins and add to it, you'll | |
01:06:38.200 --> 01:06:45.480 | |
find millions of results. It's in their textbooks. They described exactly this. If you put a polyclonal | |
01:06:45.480 --> 01:06:52.840 | |
antibody into solution with its antigen, it will clump into precipitins that are visible. And to | |
01:06:52.840 --> 01:07:00.760 | |
be visible, it has to be at least 0.1 millimeter, which is 100,000 nanometers. Internal diameter of | |
01:07:00.760 --> 01:07:05.400 | |
a capillary is a little bit bigger than red blood cells. It's about 10,000 nanometers. | |
01:07:06.360 --> 01:07:11.240 | |
Is it a vaccine? Is it a vaccine precipitate or something else? What's the code? | |
01:07:12.280 --> 01:07:18.600 | |
No, they just call it precipitate P-R-E-C-I-P-I-T-I-N, precipitate. | |
01:07:20.600 --> 01:07:25.720 | |
So what they didn't do is they didn't apply this science, because they say you put it, | |
01:07:26.520 --> 01:07:31.160 | |
have a beaker of saline, and you put in polyclonal antibodies, and you put in antigen, | |
01:07:31.160 --> 01:07:37.960 | |
and they will clump into precipitins. You just replace that saline with blood. They just never | |
01:07:37.960 --> 01:07:49.160 | |
applied their science to their vaccines. Yeah, it's bizarre. The question that exposes how | |
01:07:49.160 --> 01:07:55.400 | |
stupid vaccinologists are is this. You give a first vaccine, the patient has polyclonal | |
01:07:55.400 --> 01:08:01.400 | |
antibodies in the blood. Why are you giving the booster at one, two, three, four months? Why are | |
01:08:01.400 --> 01:08:05.800 | |
you doing that? Because you're adding antigen into the blood. If you have antibody in the blood, | |
01:08:05.800 --> 01:08:12.600 | |
and you add antigen, well, they stick. They'll stick in this pattern. They'll stick and grow. | |
01:08:13.720 --> 01:08:19.960 | |
A precipitate is visible. Barely visible is the 100,000 nanometers. But that's the smallest | |
01:08:19.960 --> 01:08:28.120 | |
precipitate in it. It could be a lot bigger. And then this meshwork in the blood, won't it trap | |
01:08:28.120 --> 01:08:37.000 | |
platelets? Yes. And then every F.C. region of an antibody activates platelet F.C. receptors. | |
01:08:37.000 --> 01:08:44.040 | |
Once platelet receptors are activated, they start initiating coagulation. And then you get | |
01:08:44.040 --> 01:08:49.080 | |
fibrinogen, the fibrin. So there's going to be a mass of stuff within this clot, right? It's | |
01:08:49.080 --> 01:08:56.120 | |
going to be antibody antigen, fibrinogen, fibrin, all linked together. Red blood cells in there, | |
01:08:56.120 --> 01:08:59.640 | |
everything's going to be trapped in there, right? Do you know why? Do I really care what the histopath | |
01:08:59.640 --> 01:09:06.840 | |
blood is? But this warrants investigation. At least, I mean, you know, I know you call it string | |
01:09:06.840 --> 01:09:10.680 | |
theory. And I'm glad you're saying that's because, you know, that's the whole point. It's a theory, | |
01:09:10.680 --> 01:09:16.040 | |
and you have to then explore it and investigate it. Because one thing we know, I mean, the name | |
01:09:16.600 --> 01:09:21.800 | |
of these mRNA jabs are clock shots, you know, is commonly called clock shots. We keep seeing | |
01:09:21.800 --> 01:09:29.240 | |
clots everywhere. And now I think we're also seeing other things from these shots. You know, | |
01:09:29.240 --> 01:09:35.480 | |
there's a massive 32-odd page. I don't know if it's more than that adverse reactions running | |
01:09:35.560 --> 01:09:42.360 | |
into the thousands. I mean, I think the top ones are clots and neurovascular, sorry, neurological, | |
01:09:43.000 --> 01:09:48.680 | |
autoimmune. I mean, there's other effects as well of these shots. We don't know if the LMP, | |
01:09:48.680 --> 01:09:55.080 | |
I spoke to someone who works with the LMPs, and she said they're toxic, you know, the lipid nanoparticles. | |
01:09:55.080 --> 01:10:02.520 | |
So they themselves are damaging to cells. And who knows, like these shots might have more than one | |
01:10:02.520 --> 01:10:08.760 | |
mechanism by which they're harmful. But one thing we are aware of is they're causing | |
01:10:08.760 --> 01:10:13.160 | |
they're causing clots. And there's a number of, I don't know if you know this, but people who | |
01:10:13.160 --> 01:10:18.760 | |
work in mortuaries, and there's one famous guy in the UK and one in the in the States who keep | |
01:10:18.760 --> 01:10:25.880 | |
posting images of these coagulatives stringy things, and they go never in our 20-30-year | |
01:10:25.880 --> 01:10:29.400 | |
experience. Have we seen these, you know? Who's the guy in the UK? | |
01:10:30.600 --> 01:10:34.040 | |
And remember, Loonie, I think it's Mr. Loonie. | |
01:10:35.400 --> 01:10:36.920 | |
Loonie, Loonie. Yeah. | |
01:10:38.520 --> 01:10:44.440 | |
So here, here's, this is the issue with this. I call it the string theory. I didn't know about | |
01:10:44.440 --> 01:10:49.000 | |
the acceptance when I called it the string theory. I call this the string mechanism a lot, | |
01:10:49.960 --> 01:10:57.720 | |
because there is no refuting it. I mean, I have run this by the director, the chief editor of the | |
01:10:57.720 --> 01:11:05.000 | |
Journal of Immunology, or Dr. Ortiz, emailed him everything, tweeted him everything. | |
01:11:06.760 --> 01:11:09.320 | |
He had no response. Two weeks later, he blocked me. | |
01:11:11.320 --> 01:11:16.040 | |
I have this on the American Academy of Pediatrics, Twitter homepage, | |
01:11:16.680 --> 01:11:26.200 | |
1,000 plus posts, and I even call them baby killers for 90 days, and they can't block me. | |
01:11:27.240 --> 01:11:29.960 | |
Everyone knows on Twitter, you can block whatever you, if you don't like somebody, | |
01:11:29.960 --> 01:11:34.040 | |
you can block them. So I call them baby killers. Why don't they block me? | |
01:11:34.840 --> 01:11:40.840 | |
Because I say, this is the issue with this. You either provide a scientific rebuttal for the | |
01:11:40.840 --> 01:11:48.120 | |
string mechanism, because all I'm saying is you're putting an antibody and antigen in a solution, | |
01:11:48.120 --> 01:11:53.880 | |
the blood, and they're going to stick. Where are you going to refute that? What part of that | |
01:11:53.880 --> 01:11:59.240 | |
are you going to refute? It's even in your textbooks. What part will you refute? There's nothing to | |
01:11:59.240 --> 01:12:09.880 | |
refute. Then if you don't refute it, it sounds like it's true. In the US, pediatricians get their | |
01:12:09.880 --> 01:12:17.800 | |
legal immunity via the prep act. What does that stand for? What does that stand for? | |
01:12:17.800 --> 01:12:24.440 | |
I don't remember. I don't know. But if you look at the PREP, if you look it up, if you look at the | |
01:12:24.440 --> 01:12:30.680 | |
prep act, they're given a legal immunity for their vaccine activities, but there's an exception. | |
01:12:30.680 --> 01:12:36.440 | |
We'll form this conduct. So if I expose a huge mistake with their vaccine paradigm, | |
01:12:37.240 --> 01:12:44.840 | |
and they delete it, that's wolf will misconduct, then they lose their legal immunity. | |
01:12:45.800 --> 01:12:50.120 | |
And pediatricians are all about vaccinations. And they need their immunity because they don't | |
01:12:50.120 --> 01:12:57.480 | |
have insurance for it. They need their immunity. And if they delete my posts, they lose their immunity. | |
01:12:58.280 --> 01:13:05.640 | |
So a thousand plus posts for 90 days calling them baby killers. I'm a board certified medical. | |
01:13:05.640 --> 01:13:12.280 | |
I have my medical license in California. And I'm actively practicing. And I'm able to call | |
01:13:12.280 --> 01:13:20.440 | |
the organization of pediatrics in the US, baby killers, and they're afraid to block me. Oh, they | |
01:13:20.440 --> 01:13:27.080 | |
lose their legal immunity. So this is how close the anti-vex movement is right now to ending. | |
01:13:27.080 --> 01:13:32.040 | |
This doesn't apply just to code vaccines. This applies to half the vaccines on Earth. | |
01:13:32.840 --> 01:13:38.840 | |
Every vaccine that has an antigen small enough to connect to antibodies, it can do that. | |
01:13:38.840 --> 01:13:45.480 | |
This doesn't just affect vaccines, meaning when you have any kind of polychloric, for example, | |
01:13:45.480 --> 01:13:52.760 | |
hepatitis B, we follow chronic hepatitis B by how much hepatitis B surface antigen is in the blood. | |
01:13:52.760 --> 01:13:58.360 | |
It gets when the liver cells infected, it produces a lot of surface antigen. It doesn't always | |
01:13:58.360 --> 01:14:05.160 | |
produce the intact virus. A lot of surface antigen is in the blood. And then you form antibodies, | |
01:14:05.160 --> 01:14:09.400 | |
and you form more antigen, and they all start clumping. Those in the kidney clots love, | |
01:14:09.400 --> 01:14:15.000 | |
they have kidney damage. No one explained kidney damage from chronic hepatitis B. | |
01:14:15.000 --> 01:14:19.960 | |
They just said, oh, somehow the immune system's doing it. The immune system is doing it by | |
01:14:19.960 --> 01:14:27.960 | |
precipitance. Now, half the vaccines on Earth will be going with this. And the American | |
01:14:27.960 --> 01:14:34.440 | |
Academy of Pediatrics doesn't have an answer for 90 days. Director of the Chief Editor at | |
01:14:34.440 --> 01:14:41.320 | |
General of Immunology doesn't have an answer. Nature, Magdalena Skipper, she blocked me. | |
01:14:42.520 --> 01:14:48.200 | |
Because I wrote a long thread on this on nature. I've been, you know, posting on nature for a while. | |
01:14:48.200 --> 01:14:52.280 | |
I always warn everyone, if you do blow up, you're going to lose your legal immunity. | |
01:14:52.280 --> 01:14:56.360 | |
But nature doesn't think they're directly involved. Pediatricians are scared of death. | |
01:14:57.080 --> 01:15:03.960 | |
Two congresswomen in the US for pediatricians. I sent them all this, and there's this weird | |
01:15:03.960 --> 01:15:11.640 | |
law in the US called depraved heart, depraved indifference. Meaning if you care so little about | |
01:15:11.640 --> 01:15:18.200 | |
the sacredness of life that you get really drunk and you drive and you kill somebody, | |
01:15:19.000 --> 01:15:24.040 | |
that's murder. Same kind of thing here. If I give a pediatrician all this information, | |
01:15:24.920 --> 01:15:29.000 | |
well, it looks like your vaccines are killing babies for damaging babies. And you just, | |
01:15:29.720 --> 01:15:35.080 | |
you're indifferent and you ignore it. Guess what? Depraved indifference, murder laws apply. | |
01:15:35.720 --> 01:15:39.960 | |
And they can be charged with murder in the future. So I'm sending all this information, | |
01:15:39.960 --> 01:15:44.600 | |
right? Because at least one, even if you don't want to do the right thing, maybe you want to save | |
01:15:44.600 --> 01:15:49.960 | |
your own life, right? And maybe you don't want to go to prison. Because I am setting the path | |
01:15:50.920 --> 01:15:54.680 | |
exactly to show how you will go to prison if you don't do the right thing. Right now, | |
01:15:54.680 --> 01:15:59.000 | |
I'm finishing up a threat to the California Medical Board. Most California physicians | |
01:15:59.000 --> 01:16:03.000 | |
who are anti-vex are afraid of the medical board. I'm not afraid of them. I'm like, | |
01:16:03.000 --> 01:16:06.360 | |
I sent you information two and a half years ago. I called you misinformation, | |
01:16:08.680 --> 01:16:12.840 | |
what, 15 months ago? And I still have my license and you guys are afraid of me. | |
01:16:12.840 --> 01:16:17.160 | |
I talked to your chief legal counsel and I told you guys, you were the information, | |
01:16:17.160 --> 01:16:20.920 | |
because anybody doesn't even get to the lung. And no mother would vaccinate their children | |
01:16:20.920 --> 01:16:25.720 | |
if they knew that and unite letting California physicians know. Now you're the misinformation. | |
01:16:27.000 --> 01:16:30.440 | |
It's interesting how I'm spending it, turning everything around on them, right? But this | |
01:16:30.440 --> 01:16:34.520 | |
string theory is so strong. Half the vaccines on earth get destroyed. | |
01:16:34.520 --> 01:16:39.400 | |
Dude, just take one second, one second, one second. Look at this. Look at this. What the | |
01:16:39.480 --> 01:16:43.480 | |
hell is this is it? Look at these strings. Look at these stringy things. | |
01:16:46.120 --> 01:16:51.880 | |
It's insane. Yeah, this is this is, I don't know if you know this American | |
01:16:54.120 --> 01:16:59.240 | |
mortuary funeral director and embalmer. I think Richard, Richard Hirschman, | |
01:16:59.240 --> 01:17:02.600 | |
I think Richard Hirschman, I think he just followed me. | |
01:17:03.560 --> 01:17:10.760 | |
Dude, this is pretty damning. This is damning. And I'm, I'm not saying you're 100% right, | |
01:17:10.760 --> 01:17:15.080 | |
but it's bloody compelling. I mean, I'm just, you know, I'm a simple guy listening to what | |
01:17:15.080 --> 01:17:20.440 | |
you're saying. And I'm, I'm telling you, I'm, I'm like, this is, this is serious. This, | |
01:17:20.440 --> 01:17:28.040 | |
this needs serious investigation. Why is it that this isn't being promoted by some of the other | |
01:17:28.760 --> 01:17:35.240 | |
big names out there? And like, I am the first, you know, the first I'm hearing of it is like from you now. | |
01:17:38.040 --> 01:17:42.920 | |
Well, I don't want to, I don't put you at legal risk for me talking about all these other anti-vax | |
01:17:42.920 --> 01:17:50.040 | |
leaders, but yeah, don't have names. I want their names, but what happened is this. So I | |
01:17:50.040 --> 01:17:54.840 | |
reached out to Senator Ron Johnson's staff over two years ago, and they were fascinated with all | |
01:17:54.840 --> 01:18:00.280 | |
my information. And I have this incredible paper trail with copyrights and certified letters | |
01:18:00.280 --> 01:18:05.560 | |
and emails up the vazoo. And they were fascinated because I have the best paper trail on earth to | |
01:18:05.560 --> 01:18:13.720 | |
put Fauci in prison with responses from Bauci's team. And so when, when Senator Ron Johnson's, | |
01:18:13.720 --> 01:18:17.400 | |
I'm like, they're the first people for Senator Ron Johnson's a little crazy himself. Well, | |
01:18:17.400 --> 01:18:21.560 | |
I can't accept something, you know, this isn't even crazy. This is all he had to do. I told | |
01:18:21.560 --> 01:18:27.160 | |
that his staff, oh, he has to say, Hey, this guy, this doctor has some crazy accusations against | |
01:18:27.160 --> 01:18:32.920 | |
you guys. And what's your rebuttal? Because he says to anybody, I can't even get into the lung. | |
01:18:33.640 --> 01:18:40.040 | |
You have to have a scientific rebuttal for him. Okay, so then, when Senator Ron Johnson's team, | |
01:18:40.040 --> 01:18:44.040 | |
when they got all my information, I had chats with them on the phone, and it looked really | |
01:18:44.040 --> 01:18:50.040 | |
positive. And then they talked to their doctors, everything ended. And their doctors | |
01:18:51.080 --> 01:18:58.360 | |
were some of the big anti-vex co-vex leaders. And I didn't put all this together until after. | |
01:18:58.360 --> 01:19:07.960 | |
And then one of the really big guys, I sent his lawyer on my information. And his lawyer | |
01:19:07.960 --> 01:19:13.720 | |
realized it was important enough to send it to the big guy. So the big guy gets it. And he's | |
01:19:13.720 --> 01:19:18.600 | |
fascinated enough with it and interested and excited enough to forward it to all his dirty | |
01:19:18.600 --> 01:19:27.160 | |
dozen. So they all had it. No, then it stopped again. But I have that paper trail because I was | |
01:19:27.160 --> 01:19:35.240 | |
ceasied on that email. I emailed the attorney. The attorney emailed it to the big guy. The big guy | |
01:19:36.360 --> 01:19:41.240 | |
emails it to all his group of doctors who are a lot of the leaders in this movement. | |
01:19:42.040 --> 01:19:48.680 | |
And that was two years ago. And then it all ended again. So controlled opposition is | |
01:19:48.680 --> 01:19:52.120 | |
something. I didn't even know what the word meant when I started talking to them all, right? | |
01:19:52.120 --> 01:19:55.640 | |
I was just trying to get the information out there. People sometimes accused me of, you know, | |
01:19:55.640 --> 01:20:02.360 | |
wanting social media fame. I'm like, no one had even heard of me before. So November of 2022. | |
01:20:02.920 --> 01:20:07.960 | |
Because I never got on, I never got on Twitter. I never did it. All I tried to do is reach out | |
01:20:07.960 --> 01:20:12.360 | |
to all the directors to make all the phone calls. And I was working in the dark for two and a half | |
01:20:12.360 --> 01:20:16.600 | |
three years. And then I get on Twitter because it was the last resort for me because I'm at | |
01:20:16.600 --> 01:20:24.680 | |
Whitsend. I got kicked off my professional forums, my LASIK forums. Because I even went there. And | |
01:20:24.680 --> 01:20:28.840 | |
my opening was somebody said, well, the COVID vaccine work, I don't care how it works. I'm like, | |
01:20:28.840 --> 01:20:34.440 | |
no, it matters how it works. And we came to a big thing and then he got all his friends to bully me | |
01:20:34.440 --> 01:20:38.840 | |
and tell them to just get bullying me, calling me a flatter or making fun of me. And then they | |
01:20:38.840 --> 01:20:45.000 | |
kicked me off. This is my LASIK professional forum. After that, I'm like, who the F cares | |
01:20:45.000 --> 01:20:49.800 | |
about anything? Okay, if I'm going to be embarrassed, that's where I'm going to be embarrassed. | |
01:20:50.440 --> 01:20:55.240 | |
But it's done now. And I wasn't embarrassed. And I wasn't humiliated. And I left that group. | |
01:20:55.240 --> 01:21:01.640 | |
And I said, you guys, this is what humiliation means. Simulation means I did something bad to | |
01:21:01.640 --> 01:21:07.480 | |
the group. I walk away from the group. You guys kicked me out. My head is hung. I'm walking | |
01:21:07.480 --> 01:21:11.880 | |
in shame. You guys are egging me. And I'm acknowledging it. No, I'm not acknowledging what I'm doing | |
01:21:11.880 --> 01:21:16.360 | |
is bad for the group. And you guys will find out later that what I'm doing isn't bad for the group. | |
01:21:16.360 --> 01:21:22.520 | |
What you guys are doing is bad for them. I'm not humiliated. So I left like that. And I will | |
01:21:22.520 --> 01:21:28.440 | |
make those guys pay the ones who did that to me are going to help them later. Because they were | |
01:21:28.520 --> 01:21:33.720 | |
not acting scientific. All I'm asking for is a discussion, a debate. Do you say it works? And | |
01:21:33.720 --> 01:21:37.720 | |
that's all that matters. I'm saying how it works in medicine and science is critical. | |
01:21:38.440 --> 01:21:42.840 | |
Because if it works beyond what I think, interfere on, then it's short-lived. | |
01:21:44.520 --> 01:21:49.880 | |
And if it's short-lived, it's not even a vaccine. And really in medicine, we don't just give the | |
01:21:49.880 --> 01:21:56.280 | |
medicine. If it's acting like a pro drug, because the effects work because of the | |
01:21:56.280 --> 01:22:00.600 | |
interfering that's being induced. And we know interfering is antiviral in million papers. | |
01:22:01.240 --> 01:22:06.200 | |
If the COVID mRNA vaccine is working based on this interfering side effect, | |
01:22:07.240 --> 01:22:12.760 | |
then it's not a vaccine. It's a pro drug. And we don't give medicines to a patient who doesn't | |
01:22:12.760 --> 01:22:16.920 | |
have the illness because the risk benefit never works out. There's no benefit when you don't have | |
01:22:16.920 --> 01:22:20.680 | |
the illness. And this is our first day, no harm. There's no. | |
01:22:21.560 --> 01:22:33.880 | |
Yes. Medicine, people have lost their collective rational critical analytical abilities. They just | |
01:22:33.880 --> 01:22:38.200 | |
can't think anymore. They don't know when it started, but I think it has something to do with the damage. | |
01:22:39.160 --> 01:22:44.040 | |
Group loyalty is always a problem for me. I find over, excuse me, I found over and over | |
01:22:44.200 --> 01:22:50.840 | |
like group loyalty, Trump's rational thought. And obviously, you know, being an immigrant, | |
01:22:50.840 --> 01:22:56.520 | |
growing up in the U.S. in the 70s, I didn't have a group technically have a group. And then my | |
01:22:56.520 --> 01:23:01.160 | |
parents saddled me with this cold religion. I mean, and I still get mad at me for saying that. | |
01:23:01.800 --> 01:23:05.480 | |
They're pretty close to a cold though. I mean, they had a profit and everything else, right? | |
01:23:06.200 --> 01:23:12.920 | |
And then my parents were on the extreme end of Adventism, extreme right wing of Adventism. | |
01:23:12.920 --> 01:23:20.040 | |
So I grew up not having a single egg in my life until I was like 19. So I'm not the | |
01:23:20.040 --> 01:23:22.040 | |
strict vegetarian. I mean, | |
01:23:23.400 --> 01:23:29.960 | |
I hope you've compensated. I didn't really. I hope you compensated and I eat steak every day. | |
01:23:31.080 --> 01:23:34.040 | |
Oh, I mean, you know, burgers are my favorite. I'm probably going to dive | |
01:23:34.200 --> 01:23:44.760 | |
on. And then that burgers. Oh, dude, dude, this has been, this has been fascinating. | |
01:23:45.400 --> 01:23:51.000 | |
I was trying to find while you're talking some of the animal studies that were done to test the | |
01:23:51.000 --> 01:23:56.520 | |
COVID vaccine. I remember doing a search net. The problem is it's so hard to find things to keep | |
01:23:56.520 --> 01:24:02.440 | |
hiding things. And I remember looking and there was the animal studies were like this. They were like, | |
01:24:02.520 --> 01:24:11.160 | |
oh, we got some monkeys. We squirted saline with virus particles and God knows what into the nose | |
01:24:11.160 --> 01:24:17.800 | |
and into the lungs. We then gave the vaccine. We then measured the antibodies and they were up. | |
01:24:18.520 --> 01:24:26.520 | |
The vaccine works. And then we killed the animal. And I was like, what the hell was that? There was | |
01:24:26.520 --> 01:24:33.000 | |
no bio distribution study. There was no side effects. There was no toxicity. There was no, | |
01:24:33.000 --> 01:24:37.560 | |
like, it doesn't make spike protein. How much spike protein does it work make? How long does it | |
01:24:37.560 --> 01:24:43.160 | |
make for what is the range? Can you turn it off? Where does it go in your body? What are the effects | |
01:24:43.160 --> 01:24:49.800 | |
in the fertility? I mean, none of that. It was just we squirted it in the lungs. We gave the vaccine. | |
01:24:49.800 --> 01:24:56.040 | |
Antibodies went up. Voila. We killed the animals. I need to find the studies. But | |
01:24:56.040 --> 01:25:01.800 | |
I'm sure it's something like that. And I was just like, what is this? Oh, yeah. I think Dr. Emily | |
01:25:01.800 --> 01:25:06.120 | |
are building sent me a lot of those studies. She said, no, no, Dr. Lee, look at her data. It looks | |
01:25:06.120 --> 01:25:13.240 | |
good. I'm like, science starts with the hypotheses. If you if I destroy your hypotheses, | |
01:25:14.200 --> 01:25:22.200 | |
you have to form another hypothesis and resubmit a study. That's the way it works. And of course, | |
01:25:22.200 --> 01:25:29.240 | |
they don't want to do that. Am I right, though, that that's what they were doing with the | |
01:25:29.240 --> 01:25:38.920 | |
vaccines in these animals? Am I right? Super shoddy research. Super shoddy. It was, wasn't it? You know, | |
01:25:39.880 --> 01:25:43.560 | |
you know, when you're saying about squirting saline into the lungs, it's called BAA, right, | |
01:25:43.560 --> 01:25:49.240 | |
bronchial alveolar lavage? Yeah, that's it. I always tell people. I always tell people this. | |
01:25:50.200 --> 01:25:58.440 | |
Okay. So let's say I put a gram of sugar on the table. Please, can you tell me the concentration? | |
01:25:59.560 --> 01:26:06.120 | |
You can't. Why not? Because there's no liquid. If you inject saline into the lung, | |
01:26:07.080 --> 01:26:10.200 | |
and you swirl around and try to catch all the antibodies that are in there, | |
01:26:11.160 --> 01:26:15.480 | |
and you pull it out, depending on what how much saline you injected, you're going to get a | |
01:26:15.480 --> 01:26:21.000 | |
completely different concentration, aren't you? What amazes me about how stupid their science is? | |
01:26:22.280 --> 01:26:28.520 | |
The blood concentrations of antibodies almost always match the lung concentration. | |
01:26:30.040 --> 01:26:35.240 | |
You can't talk to me about a lung concentration of antibody when the lung is dry. | |
01:26:36.600 --> 01:26:42.520 | |
Oh, you can always add more or less saline. Oh, our data doesn't look the same as a blood | |
01:26:42.520 --> 01:26:46.840 | |
concentration. We've got to dry it a little bit, or we've got to add more saline. Yeah, | |
01:26:46.840 --> 01:26:51.960 | |
that's how you're going to make it match. I think it's just way too much | |
01:26:52.520 --> 01:26:59.160 | |
fraud and lying and cheating and this kind of in vaccine research. | |
01:27:00.040 --> 01:27:06.200 | |
Because tell me, and I had a huge debate on this with the New England Journal of Medicine | |
01:27:06.200 --> 01:27:13.560 | |
Chief Editor two and a half, three years ago. I kept saying, the antibody can't get into the | |
01:27:13.560 --> 01:27:18.840 | |
lung. He responded with me. We have a long email trail. I don't remember. He said, | |
01:27:20.680 --> 01:27:28.760 | |
well, I just looked it up and I found a lot of papers on BAL and antibodies in the lung. | |
01:27:29.720 --> 01:27:35.160 | |
I just explained to you, you're saying there's school on the table. I'm saying, | |
01:27:35.160 --> 01:27:39.800 | |
how did the gold get there? You're saying, well, I still found gold on table. I'm like, | |
01:27:39.800 --> 01:27:46.360 | |
how did it get there? Well, I have it on the table. How did it get there? You're avoiding | |
01:27:46.360 --> 01:27:51.560 | |
the question. How did it get there? No, I found it. How did it get there? We went through this | |
01:27:51.560 --> 01:27:58.600 | |
bad work. So I said, okay, we can found 100 papers showing BAL. I will find you 10,000 | |
01:27:58.600 --> 01:28:03.240 | |
references on the blood lung barrier. Then do I win? Because I have more papers showing that the | |
01:28:03.240 --> 01:28:12.040 | |
lung barrier is quite impermeable. This is a chief. I think his name was Ruben. This is the | |
01:28:12.040 --> 01:28:17.000 | |
chief editor of the New England Journal of Medicine. No, I'm never going to be a publisher | |
01:28:17.000 --> 01:28:20.760 | |
in my life because everyone's going to hate me because I even have to all the editors, right? | |
01:28:20.760 --> 01:28:24.680 | |
But who else am I going to go after? I'm going to go after the leaders, right? | |
01:28:25.320 --> 01:28:27.720 | |
Because that is where the buck stops everywhere, right? | |
01:28:30.040 --> 01:28:37.160 | |
Yeah. Dude, you know what? This is just one massive shit show. I've also noticed there's just so | |
01:28:37.160 --> 01:28:46.680 | |
much information overload, conflicting evidence, noise, white noise, smoke screen. | |
01:28:47.320 --> 01:28:53.160 | |
And you just don't know what the frack is going on. And one of the things I just always fall back | |
01:28:53.160 --> 01:29:00.120 | |
on is medical ethics, because you can't fracking argue against it. I mean, like, | |
01:29:00.120 --> 01:29:04.600 | |
a very, very quickly, I'll say to you, the no virus people give a very good argument about | |
01:29:04.600 --> 01:29:10.920 | |
no such thing as viruses. I can see the attraction there. It gives me a headache, the idea of that | |
01:29:10.920 --> 01:29:15.560 | |
there's no viruses because I've been sick and I've had things and I just have to believe that there's | |
01:29:15.640 --> 01:29:20.040 | |
viruses. But I'm open to the idea that there might not be who knows, man, we don't know | |
01:29:20.040 --> 01:29:27.080 | |
fucking anything. But the one thing is medical ethics, the way they rammed these experimental | |
01:29:27.080 --> 01:29:34.120 | |
shots down our throats with mandates and lockdowns and then incentivizing it, then punishing us, | |
01:29:34.120 --> 01:29:41.640 | |
then forcing us to take them and then passports and all that. That was wrong, man. That's wrong. | |
01:29:41.720 --> 01:29:47.480 | |
I mean, can you imagine as a surgeon saying, Hey, hey, hey, you, you off, get off the street, | |
01:29:47.480 --> 01:29:53.240 | |
come into my clinic. And I walk in and go, what's up? And you go, listen, there's something going | |
01:29:53.240 --> 01:29:59.720 | |
out out there in the in the streets is people causing people to go blind. And to save your granny | |
01:29:59.720 --> 01:30:05.960 | |
going blind, you need to have this operation. And then they go, what? You go, yeah, if you don't | |
01:30:05.960 --> 01:30:12.840 | |
have this operation, it's you can make your granny blind. And you're like, okay, so Dr. Lee, | |
01:30:12.840 --> 01:30:19.800 | |
like, is this operation safe? And you're like, yeah, very safe. I've only done like two or three | |
01:30:19.800 --> 01:30:25.880 | |
before, not 70,000 two or three in my garage. And I'm like, you know, are there any long term | |
01:30:25.880 --> 01:30:33.320 | |
side effects? No, no, it's safe and effective. And then anything else I need to know? Yeah, | |
01:30:33.320 --> 01:30:38.920 | |
you need to come back in two months time and have the surgery repeated repeated. Yeah, yeah, | |
01:30:38.920 --> 01:30:43.880 | |
if you don't, you're a granny killer, you're going to make a blind. I'm like, what is going on, Dr. Lee? | |
01:30:44.760 --> 01:30:49.240 | |
Yeah, and then you have to have it every year. And then I'm like, okay, anything else, Dr. Lee? | |
01:30:49.240 --> 01:30:54.760 | |
Yeah, I mean, ultimately, it's your choice, Ahmed. But if you don't decide to have it, | |
01:30:54.760 --> 01:31:00.200 | |
you know, you won't be able to work. What? Seriously, Dr. Lee? Yeah, and you're not allowed to leave | |
01:31:00.200 --> 01:31:06.680 | |
the state going to plane, go to the pub. All your friends are going to hate you and think you're | |
01:31:06.680 --> 01:31:11.480 | |
a killer and going to make them go blind. You know, you need to do this for the greater good. | |
01:31:12.520 --> 01:31:17.800 | |
Wow, anything else? No, no, I mean, it's totally up to you though. You know, I mean, | |
01:31:17.800 --> 01:31:22.120 | |
there's no pressure, no pressure, you know, just take your time, just make sure you do it tomorrow. | |
01:31:22.120 --> 01:31:26.520 | |
If not, we're going to call the police and lock you up. I mean, what the frack, man? I mean, | |
01:31:26.520 --> 01:31:31.320 | |
that's what it was like, wasn't it? Yeah, I mean, I think it's just insane. | |
01:31:31.320 --> 01:31:37.080 | |
Right. I couldn't do a restaurant in why anywhere. I see with the interface that I had, | |
01:31:37.080 --> 01:31:41.480 | |
I just knew how stupid the whole world was, right? So what I tell people is this. | |
01:31:42.120 --> 01:31:47.320 | |
If I think that there's some amazing medication, and I tell my neighbor, oh, it's an amazing | |
01:31:47.320 --> 01:31:52.360 | |
medication, and I use on all my kids. And he's on his kid, and his kid has a really horrible | |
01:31:52.360 --> 01:31:58.520 | |
problem. This becomes crippled. He'll be really mad at me. But he's on the killing | |
01:31:59.640 --> 01:32:04.520 | |
because I didn't force it. But let's say I held down his son, I rammed it down his mouth, | |
01:32:05.080 --> 01:32:11.000 | |
and then his son became a cripple. He's going to hunt me down to the ends of the earth and | |
01:32:11.000 --> 01:32:19.160 | |
destroy me and end my life. So that's why smart people don't force their will on other people | |
01:32:19.240 --> 01:32:24.760 | |
to the point of violating their boundary. And is this something like, | |
01:32:24.760 --> 01:32:30.200 | |
we're all the lawyers. We're all the lawyers. I mean, then you're going to law of culture. | |
01:32:31.320 --> 01:32:37.880 | |
Isn't law about protecting our our freedoms? Right. Having a civilized society, so we don't | |
01:32:37.880 --> 01:32:43.560 | |
have to go to the point where we chase somebody else down and kill them. Where were all the lawyers | |
01:32:43.560 --> 01:32:49.000 | |
here? I guess not very happy with them. Don't be fracking. I'm not fracking law. | |
01:32:49.800 --> 01:32:53.000 | |
Look at you. You're doing this. Where are all the cardiologists? | |
01:32:55.480 --> 01:33:02.200 | |
Do we're all the where the medical ethics professors? I mean, the thing I couldn't believe is, | |
01:33:02.200 --> 01:33:07.400 | |
you know, dude, we had medical ethics people. We had lecturers in medical ethics and all that | |
01:33:07.480 --> 01:33:16.200 | |
saying, the right thing to do is take the shot and mandate it. What the frack? 280,000 | |
01:33:16.200 --> 01:33:23.400 | |
doctors in the UK. Where were the doctors? A private, certain ankle orthopedic surgeon went | |
01:33:23.400 --> 01:33:29.560 | |
on TV to say mandates are wrong. Where the frack were everyone else? Where were all the professors | |
01:33:29.560 --> 01:33:33.880 | |
and the medical people and the regulatory affairs and the licensing boards saying, | |
01:33:33.880 --> 01:33:38.360 | |
we are the defenders of medical ethics. This is wrong. Nothing. Do you know what? It was like | |
01:33:38.360 --> 01:33:42.120 | |
tumbleweed, dude. I was like, this is it. You know, I went after Arthur Kaplan. He's a world | |
01:33:42.120 --> 01:33:47.000 | |
famous bioethicist. I thought, yeah, this guy's going to help me. I also have to find it, right? | |
01:33:48.040 --> 01:33:55.000 | |
He was so stupid. Because you know, normally this is the way it works. If I inform people of | |
01:33:55.000 --> 01:34:00.760 | |
all this information, they get afraid. They don't want to respond to me because if they reply to me, | |
01:34:00.760 --> 01:34:06.120 | |
that's the odd trend that they got the information. So they want to pretend I never got it. | |
01:34:06.760 --> 01:34:12.760 | |
But if you respond, that's proof you got it. Arthur Kaplan kept responding to me and saying, | |
01:34:12.760 --> 01:34:16.760 | |
stop sending me information. He finally got to the point where he says, I'm going to call campus | |
01:34:16.760 --> 01:34:21.960 | |
security on you. I'm like, go do it. I'm trying to reach the NYPD anyways. This is Arthur Kaplan | |
01:34:21.960 --> 01:34:29.240 | |
Catholic world famous bioethicist. And I'm like, I nonstop made fun of my mic. You guys are so great | |
01:34:29.240 --> 01:34:34.680 | |
hypotheticals. You can always save the one fat man and kill the 100 people on a trolley. | |
01:34:34.680 --> 01:34:39.240 | |
But when it comes to a real life situation, you guys are worthless, worthless. | |
01:34:39.240 --> 01:34:45.160 | |
Dude, dude, just give me another example without naming names. But there's someone very famous, | |
01:34:45.160 --> 01:34:52.040 | |
a Canadian guy, right? And he's going around telling people, look, I'm anti-walk. And we have | |
01:34:52.040 --> 01:35:00.360 | |
to stand up to totalitarianism. But then COVID came along. And he went very quiet. And then he said, | |
01:35:01.400 --> 01:35:06.120 | |
Oh, just goddamn take the shot. I mean, that's his wife's famous for it. Just take the shot. Take | |
01:35:06.120 --> 01:35:14.120 | |
the damn shot. That's it. Take the damn shot. And now he's back surfacing back up again. And it's | |
01:35:14.120 --> 01:35:20.120 | |
like, where were you doing COVID? And there's a big conference recently, the alternative to the | |
01:35:20.120 --> 01:35:26.520 | |
WEF. And they talked a load of shit. We had the freedom movement. We need to fight back. | |
01:35:26.520 --> 01:35:31.560 | |
Guess what they never talked about? They never talked about how wrong lockdowns were. They never | |
01:35:31.560 --> 01:35:36.280 | |
talked about how wrong mandates were. They never talked about how it was awful, how the Canadian | |
01:35:36.280 --> 01:35:42.200 | |
truckers were treated. They weren't told how awful it was that soldiers and pilots were forced to | |
01:35:42.200 --> 01:35:47.880 | |
take the shots and, you know, teachers and doctors and nurses were forced to take the shots and | |
01:35:47.880 --> 01:35:52.280 | |
people were forced to take it to travel and visit their family. How, how, you know, we were | |
01:35:52.280 --> 01:35:58.360 | |
all mandated and people had to take either an experimental drug or lose their job. They never | |
01:35:58.360 --> 01:36:03.480 | |
talked about that. They never talked about the vaccine and mRNA job harms that we're seeing now. | |
01:36:04.120 --> 01:36:07.480 | |
Never talked about any of these these things. So, you know, all these people in the so-called | |
01:36:07.480 --> 01:36:13.480 | |
freedom movement, I call them out for bullshit, bullshit. Because, you know, when it really comes | |
01:36:13.480 --> 01:36:18.120 | |
to talking about and important things, it's this. Nothing. Nothing. | |
01:36:18.120 --> 01:36:24.360 | |
They only talk when they only talk when there's no risk to themselves. That's pointless. | |
01:36:25.400 --> 01:36:26.920 | |
Yeah. Let's talk about what is happening. | |
01:36:27.880 --> 01:36:38.840 | |
Yeah. Yeah. Dude. And I, you know, I know, I know I'm not saying anything. I know I'm over the target | |
01:36:38.920 --> 01:36:42.360 | |
because, you know what? Look at what's happened to me. | |
01:36:44.200 --> 01:36:51.080 | |
I've frackin' lost my career, my 25-year surgical career. Gone. Fracking gone. But what? | |
01:36:51.080 --> 01:36:57.320 | |
No patient. There's no patient involved. There's no patient harm, no patient complication. Nothing. | |
01:36:57.320 --> 01:37:03.080 | |
There is no person that has complained about me that I know. It's anonymous complaints, | |
01:37:03.880 --> 01:37:12.040 | |
medical directors, hospital management, licensing boards. They're clearly not happy with what I'm | |
01:37:12.040 --> 01:37:16.120 | |
saying. And dude, I don't know about you, but that terrifies me because we're meant to be living in | |
01:37:16.120 --> 01:37:23.880 | |
the West, you know, democracy. You know, look at us. Two brown immigrant children, you know, | |
01:37:25.160 --> 01:37:32.680 | |
you know, born out of cults challenging the status quo. Thankfully, you got lots of hair. | |
01:37:33.080 --> 01:37:39.240 | |
And are still able to practice. Whereas I'm a bald get. And I'm now unemployed. I mean, | |
01:37:40.040 --> 01:37:47.400 | |
frack. What the frack, man? But anyway, look, I get to speak to wonderful people like you. And | |
01:37:48.840 --> 01:37:53.400 | |
I've got, I'm building an amazing community of people out there. I have to admit really amazing | |
01:37:53.400 --> 01:37:59.320 | |
people who, you know, are now becoming my friends. And, you know, I just love them. People like you. | |
01:37:59.400 --> 01:38:02.440 | |
You know, you signed up. You became a subscriber. God bless you, man. | |
01:38:03.400 --> 01:38:09.720 | |
And, you know, there's, there's, no, I'm just saying, like, you know, look, | |
01:38:09.720 --> 01:38:16.520 | |
while we were talking, Mike, Michael, Michael Elliott from the US, don't know who you are, man, | |
01:38:16.520 --> 01:38:22.360 | |
small business owner, pilot, father, grandfather, amateur scientist, science geek, Michael, thanks | |
01:38:22.360 --> 01:38:32.120 | |
for subscribing. And Pascal Bloeman, you're from Europe. Pascal Bloeman, I don't know who you are. | |
01:38:33.880 --> 01:38:40.440 | |
Thanks, man. There's someone from the UK, Katie Wow, Katie, I don't know who you are, but thank you. | |
01:38:41.720 --> 01:38:45.880 | |
These were some recent people who subscribed to me. I don't know who you guys are, but thanks, | |
01:38:45.880 --> 01:38:50.840 | |
man, for supporting me. I don't know what I'm going to do now. But anyway, listen, my signature | |
01:38:50.840 --> 01:38:56.840 | |
question, my lovely friend, is, you know, you're on your deathbed. You've lived a long life, | |
01:38:56.840 --> 01:39:03.000 | |
and, you know, 150, at least you're surrounded by all your lovely children and beautiful wife. | |
01:39:03.000 --> 01:39:07.480 | |
Before you die and pass on and meet your maker, and, you know, your maker's going to turn around | |
01:39:07.480 --> 01:39:14.440 | |
to you and say, why did you leave the sacred cult that I was, you know, I gave you the privilege | |
01:39:14.440 --> 01:39:21.080 | |
of being born into your damn fool? No, I'm just joking. But the funny thing is, being brought up | |
01:39:21.080 --> 01:39:27.560 | |
in my cult, we were always told the same thing. We were the special chosen ones. You know what? | |
01:39:27.560 --> 01:39:35.000 | |
Bullshit. We're all special chosen ones. We're all God's children. And this idea that certain | |
01:39:35.000 --> 01:39:42.600 | |
people are the special chosen one. Bullshit. We're all God's children. But anyway, so you're | |
01:39:42.600 --> 01:39:47.880 | |
about to meet your maker. Your maker's forgiven you for leaving the cult. You know, what pieces | |
01:39:47.880 --> 01:39:52.040 | |
of advice, what wisdom would you impart on your loved ones before you pass on? | |
01:39:52.040 --> 01:39:57.080 | |
Wow. And that was a deep sign. I heard that. I heard that deep sign. | |
01:39:57.080 --> 01:40:05.080 | |
Yeah. You know, I think more about the future than most people, right? So I came up with two | |
01:40:05.080 --> 01:40:13.000 | |
things that I think people need to fight for. One, powerful leaders are always evil. | |
01:40:14.440 --> 01:40:22.040 | |
America is great because we made our president lose our leaders separated powers, right? | |
01:40:22.040 --> 01:40:30.840 | |
The powerful leaders are always evil. That's one. Two, complex solutions for humans are never good. | |
01:40:31.560 --> 01:40:38.840 | |
And, you know, like the vaccine is pretty complicated. You got to go through this whole thing to make it and they got injected and you got to keep injecting it. | |
01:40:38.840 --> 01:40:48.840 | |
That's complicated. You know, if there's a miracle drug and everyone needs it to survive, it's more than a miracle drug. It's an essential miracle drug. | |
01:40:48.840 --> 01:40:58.840 | |
Let's say one company makes it and it's freaking complicated. And a terrorist blows it up. Now no one on earth can get the miracle drug. | |
01:40:58.840 --> 01:41:10.840 | |
You have a village of a thousand and you just give them food, water, sunlight, and they will just keep going for millions of years if we're lucky. | |
01:41:10.840 --> 01:41:20.840 | |
But you make humanity dependent on a complex solution. Food isn't complex. Water's not complex. | |
01:41:20.840 --> 01:41:29.840 | |
Sunlight's not complex. Shelter over our roof has not complex. Complex solutions are not good for humans. | |
01:41:29.840 --> 01:41:33.840 | |
Don't forget sex. They need to have sex and procreate. Sex is important. | |
01:41:33.840 --> 01:41:36.840 | |
No, they're going to happen. Whether they're telling not to do it. | |
01:41:36.840 --> 01:41:43.840 | |
I don't know about you. One of the problems I had with the cult was, man, they were just totally like anti-sex. | |
01:41:43.840 --> 01:41:49.840 | |
The leadership can have the sex, but all the plebs were not allowed to talk about sex or have sex. | |
01:41:49.840 --> 01:41:53.840 | |
What the fuck frack is that all about? Sex is great, man, as long as it's been for consensual. | |
01:41:53.840 --> 01:41:56.840 | |
This is just a game to get more sex for themselves, usually. | |
01:41:59.840 --> 01:42:10.840 | |
No, dude. Yeah, that's good advice. I agree. I keep it simple, stupid, kiss. Keep it simple, stupid. You know, like, don't overcomplicate it. | |
01:42:11.840 --> 01:42:15.840 | |
And, you know, I don't know about you, but, you know, there's some people out there. | |
01:42:15.840 --> 01:42:27.840 | |
You know, when they talk, they talk really slowly with hushed tones to make it look like they're really smart. | |
01:42:27.840 --> 01:42:34.840 | |
When they're dumb as shit. You know, I can't stand that. Just, I cannot stand. | |
01:42:34.840 --> 01:42:41.840 | |
And some people fall for it. Some people think if you just go, hi, it's going to make me sound really intelligent. | |
01:42:41.840 --> 01:42:44.840 | |
I just think you sound like an idiot. | |
01:42:44.840 --> 01:42:51.840 | |
You know, it's just keep it simple. Keep it simple. Don't overcomplicate anything. | |
01:42:51.840 --> 01:42:59.840 | |
All right, my friend. Listen, last words to you, last words to you before we move on. | |
01:42:59.840 --> 01:43:06.840 | |
Everyone listening, this was Dr. Lee in America. All the links will be on the website. | |
01:43:06.840 --> 01:43:12.840 | |
Thank you for listening. Lee and Joe, over to you. Last words, my friend. | |
01:43:12.840 --> 01:43:21.840 | |
I wish you the best. I think you're on a great path. And I think you will be rewarded later. | |
01:43:21.840 --> 01:43:31.840 | |
Thanks. Hopefully not like after I'm dead. All right, everybody. Bye bye. | |
01:43:31.840 --> 01:43:36.840 | |
Dude, that was right. Guys, what you don't realize is honestly 99% of the time, | |
01:43:36.840 --> 01:43:40.840 | |
since I stopped the record button, I start having fracking awesome conversations with my guests. | |
01:43:40.840 --> 01:43:43.840 | |
I don't want to say goodbye. I love them. I love them. I love Joe. | |
01:43:43.840 --> 01:43:50.840 | |
So I was just saying to Joe, Joe, you know, when you like to be in a cult, to be indoctrinated from birth, | |
01:43:50.840 --> 01:43:56.840 | |
your parents telling you, this is the law. And you don't even know the rest of the world is different from you. | |
01:43:56.840 --> 01:44:00.840 | |
It's only after a certain point you realize, what the fuck? Everyone's not like me. | |
01:44:00.840 --> 01:44:04.840 | |
Like, we're so different. We're special. It's kind of weird, right? | |
01:44:04.840 --> 01:44:14.840 | |
And to literally come out of that world, it takes balls the size of dinosaur balls. | |
01:44:14.840 --> 01:44:22.840 | |
It's not human balls. It's like, get a diplodocus, get a diplodocus, male diplodocus with big balls hanging, right? | |
01:44:22.840 --> 01:44:27.840 | |
That you need those kind of balls to go screw this call. I'm out of here. | |
01:44:27.840 --> 01:44:34.840 | |
And I'm walking out into the wilderness, into the unknown, because you've been taught from your childhood | |
01:44:34.840 --> 01:44:39.840 | |
that if you take that lonely path out of this community, you're damn to hell. | |
01:44:39.840 --> 01:44:47.840 | |
The whole way of wrath of God will come down on you and smite you and burn you and destroy you. | |
01:44:47.840 --> 01:44:50.840 | |
And you're like, oh shit, shit, I better stand the cult, I better stand the cult. | |
01:44:50.840 --> 01:45:01.840 | |
So for a person to walk out of a cult takes big kahunas. Do you know what I do with me? | |
01:45:01.840 --> 01:45:08.840 | |
Because you leave your social circle. You leave all the comforts of your social circle. | |
01:45:08.840 --> 01:45:16.840 | |
You leave your ideas of what happiness is in the future and you're all alone. So yeah, I completely get it. | |
01:45:16.840 --> 01:45:21.840 | |
Were you going to marry someone from this seven Adventist? Were you going to marry someone from the cult? | |
01:45:21.840 --> 01:45:24.840 | |
Did you have to marry someone from the cult? | |
01:45:24.840 --> 01:45:29.840 | |
No, because see, I mean, I kind of fell out of it when I was 17, 16, 17. | |
01:45:29.840 --> 01:45:36.840 | |
No, no, but if you had stayed in it, if you had stayed in it, did you have to marry someone from the cult? | |
01:45:36.840 --> 01:45:42.840 | |
Yeah, yeah, yeah. That wasn't that much. Yeah. | |
01:45:42.840 --> 01:45:44.840 | |
Yeah, same here. | |
01:45:44.840 --> 01:45:57.840 | |
Bad man. I mean, to me, leaving that cult taught me a lot. Everything I do is from that experience, right? | |
01:45:57.840 --> 01:46:01.840 | |
It's important to leave it. I mean, but it's hard for people. | |
01:46:01.840 --> 01:46:10.840 | |
But then once you have that difficulty, then what else is going to be hard in your life? I mean, for me, challenging this vaccine didn't seem so crazy, right? | |
01:46:10.840 --> 01:46:13.840 | |
It didn't seem so crazy to me at all. It seemed normal. | |
01:46:13.840 --> 01:46:23.840 | |
And I guess, and I guess it stops you from entering in the doctor cult, the vaccine cult, the climate cult, you know, all these cults. | |
01:46:23.840 --> 01:46:28.840 | |
I guess like once you leave a cult, you don't want to enter another cult. I mean, I don't know about you. | |
01:46:28.840 --> 01:46:34.840 | |
The last thing I want to do is swap. The last thing I want to do is swap one cult for another one. | |
01:46:34.840 --> 01:46:40.840 | |
I just want to be out completely. I don't want people that can control me anymore, right? | |
01:46:40.840 --> 01:46:52.840 | |
So I completely agree. I don't want to do that. I mean, even in my subspecialty of LASIK, they've got the leaders who say how many lives, right? | |
01:46:52.840 --> 01:46:58.840 | |
I don't believe any of it. I don't believe what they say. I don't care if they're famous when they say it. I'm like, I don't believe me. | |
01:46:58.840 --> 01:47:02.840 | |
You're just lying to me. You just want your little name. That's what it is. | |
01:47:02.840 --> 01:47:06.840 | |
Doctors are like that. | |
01:47:06.840 --> 01:47:13.840 | |
Yeah, we are. The NHS. We've got a state medical thing here called the NHS. That was a cult. | |
01:47:13.840 --> 01:47:19.840 | |
I realized after a while, I was like, oh my God, this is a cult. You can't question the NHS. | |
01:47:19.840 --> 01:47:26.840 | |
You can't criticize the NHS. It doesn't matter how evil it is, how corrupt it is. You cannot speak against it. | |
01:47:26.840 --> 01:47:30.840 | |
Like, whatever. It's all BS. | |
01:47:30.840 --> 01:47:37.840 | |
Dude, you need to promise me one day we meet and you give me a big hug, yeah? | |
01:47:37.840 --> 01:47:39.840 | |
Absolutely. | |
01:47:39.840 --> 01:47:42.840 | |
All right. Listen, God bless you. | |
01:47:42.840 --> 01:47:45.840 | |
Yeah. All right. Bye, folks. | |
01:47:49.840 --> 01:47:54.840 | |
Thanks for watching. | |
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