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(2024-01-16) - #116 - Robert Malone MD, Inventor of mRNA & DNA Vaccines & Freedom Fighter [Doc Malik]
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WEBVTT | |
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First of all, good afternoon, Robert, and thank you so much for doing this. | |
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It's our one-year anniversary, my pleasure. | |
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Let me show you something. | |
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This is from 19th of January 2023. | |
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You probably don't even remember, but I gave you a hug, and I don't think you're a huggy | |
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kind of guy. | |
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I sensed that, but I don't blame you, but I gave you a hug, and your wife is there. | |
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My wife would say otherwise. | |
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Yeah, but this is 19th of January 2023. | |
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Look at this, I had an amazing evening with fellow freedom fighters, including Dr. Robert | |
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Malone and his wife, Jill. | |
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I found my tribe, and they are good. | |
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It was so nice. | |
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The reason I gave you a hug was because I explained at the time, my wife and I were on different | |
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pages during the pandemic, but it was when she listened to the podcast with you and Joel | |
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Rogan and Peter McCullough and Joel Rogan, she was like, ah, this is all bogus, so that's | |
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why I gave you a hug. | |
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Thank you. | |
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I remember. | |
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It was a great day seeing you. | |
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But anyway, so now a lot has changed from that day. | |
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I am not an orthopedic surgeon anymore. | |
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I'm a bloody podcaster because I've been kicked out of my profession. | |
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Anyway, it is what it is. | |
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But things have also changed for you because man, like you're, you know, Joe said recently, | |
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you know, I don't know if you remember in a recent tweet you mentioned, she thinks you've | |
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made yourself too toxic to both sides of the COVID crisis debate. | |
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And it's, and it's true. | |
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It's like, what's, I'm so confused that everybody has an opinion about you, but it's not as | |
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favorable as what I, I would have expected people to think. | |
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Robert, how did you get here? | |
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Yeah. | |
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And I've been concerted, concerted campaigns to delegitimize me. | |
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And some of them are paid. | |
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Some of them are backed by people that I don't know. | |
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You can't, you can't identify who they are. | |
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That's the nature of fifth generation warfare. | |
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And one of the key objectives is you can't identify who the people are that are propagating | |
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the narrative. | |
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The, I had some feedback from my sub stack readers and I'm really trying not to name names | |
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now. | |
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Good. | |
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And be more forward looking. | |
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So, so I don't want to dive into the who, no, no, don't, but I've written about that | |
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extensively. | |
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Yeah, there's, there's a number of actors. | |
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And as you say, the landscaping is, the landscape is shifting now. | |
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It's shifting in other ways that are, in many ways, more favorable to myself and others | |
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that have avoided this process of kind of ratcheting extremisms that have really disrupted, say, | |
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common cause. | |
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There's, there's a phenomenon called a purity spiral that's been going on. | |
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It's related to groupthink and related to Jacob and ism. | |
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This tendency of political movements to fragment as they impose purity tests and it, it tends | |
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to drive movements towards more and more extreme positions. | |
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And I've always been someone who has resisted those extreme positions and, and really insisted | |
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that I at least stay grounded in back based information. | |
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It can be documented. | |
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I know the other day I was searching for something relating to an article that's coming out | |
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and did a search on my name and some other parameters and brought up a lot of that old | |
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filth from corporate media, the old attacks from three years ago. | |
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Yeah. | |
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I know. | |
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I have to show Rogan broadcast. | |
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I've seen those. | |
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And I'm all from that Atlantic and it's New York Post and everything, you know, no having | |
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a go. | |
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Yeah. | |
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Washington Post, New York Times, Mother Jones, Rolling Stone, et cetera, all the standard | |
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corporate media outlets. | |
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So you know, it's, it's tiresome. | |
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That's the truth. | |
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And this, this tendency that it hardest driven by economics, in part it's driven by envy | |
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and competitiveness on the part of various people. | |
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And, and I, I, in one level, I can empathize, why should I have all this attention when | |
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they're not getting that much attention? | |
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And why should I have all these followers on sub stack and on X and getter and gab and | |
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true social? | |
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Yeah. | |
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The truth is the reason why I have those followers is I've worked for it. | |
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We put out a sub stack essay every single day, including Saturday and Sunday. | |
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We treat it as a business. | |
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We treat our subscribers as clients, our paid subscribers, and we run our operation like | |
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a business remembering that I ran a consulting shop for 30 years. | |
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And that's, that's just how I approach the world with focus on deliverables and understanding | |
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who the client is doing my best to provide value for the client. | |
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And so these people that are, are complaining about these things, they, they often are, | |
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are not really employing the skill set to build their own businesses. | |
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And I don't know why they feel like they need to opine about me and my business and | |
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my activities. | |
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It's, it's quite dysfunctional and pulls them away from their own focus. | |
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And it's, I guess it's my bad that I've responded to them. | |
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I felt the need, because I've seen the erosion that comes with some of these attacks, uh, | |
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you know, notoriously, just as one example in the last year, I had somebody assert that | |
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I had directed the CIA to put out an assassination hit on them by poisoning and implored quite | |
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loudly that Bobby Kennedy should intervene with me to get me to call the CIA off. | |
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Obviously, that was blatantly absurd. | |
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Anybody that knows anything about how CIA operates, there's no way that a civilian would | |
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call in a hit alone, a hit on a American citizen, uh, but he was translated into four different | |
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languages and actively weaponized against me. | |
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I had wave after wave after wave of eight at me. | |
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So can I just, can I just interject here? | |
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Let me interject, let me interject, let me interject because I like to have conversations, | |
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not interviews. | |
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So I can, I can relate to this a little bit, buddy, because, um, recently, someone did | |
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a video of me. | |
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I'm just a small fish, but even a small fish like me, someone was like, has this guy suddenly | |
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got a following on, on Twitter and has he got this professional podcast and he's controlled. | |
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And I was like, what? | |
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I'm like, what? | |
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I've lost my job and my career. | |
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I'm totally financially ruined. | |
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And here I am being accused of controlled opposition. | |
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And um, I don't, I don't, I don't attack people back. | |
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I don't do anything. | |
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I just, I just laugh. | |
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It's just incredulous. | |
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It's crazy. | |
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Yes. | |
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Yes. | |
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I just, the, the controlled opposition accusation is, uh, um, a form of control of, of, uh, concern | |
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trolling, uh, as, as are often the complaints that, uh, why did you take the jab, Dr. | |
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Malone, would you know, so much a lot of that's concern trolling the, uh, accusation | |
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of you being controlled opposition, which I, I have, yes, last week I interviewed with | |
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three different Canadian, uh, podcasters, uh, journalists groups. | |
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And, um, two of the three, one, one was this, uh, national citizen's inquiry. | |
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But the other two both had had exactly the same attacks on them that you've just related. | |
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In many ways, what's happened, uh, during the arc of the last three plus years is that | |
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I've been out on the front edge, kind of on the, on the bleeding edge of a lot of the propaganda | |
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techniques and cyborg, cyops, activities. | |
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And so I've been getting hit early by these. | |
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And now as others like yourself have come up, uh, we're seeing the same tactics that | |
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were deployed on need deployed on you, uh, but this accusation of controlled opposition | |
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is, uh, something that was developed by the FBI during the 1960s, the technical term | |
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for this is bad jacketing. | |
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It's a, it's a known, uh, developed strategy by the FBI. | |
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It's obviously been deployed very actively during the COVID crisis. | |
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And its intention is to delegitimize people, particularly that are perceived as having | |
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some influence. | |
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And so it's a form of bullying and rumor mongering in which, uh, what is spread is | |
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disinformation intended to cast doubt or shade on somebody by inserting that they, | |
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uh, are working for the opposition. | |
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They technically the, you know, what is controlled opposition? | |
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It's very slippery. | |
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It's an easy thing to say. | |
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It's repeated again and again, which makes it a form of neuro linguistic programming, | |
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just like safe and effective repeated again and again, actually, qualifiers, make the | |
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mud stick. | |
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Yeah. | |
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So if you say it often enough, uh, gets into people's brains, but what does it actually | |
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mean? | |
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Technically, uh, controlled opposition is somebody who, uh, will, uh, join a movement | |
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or participate in a movement and then we'll act to disrupt the movement at some crucial | |
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moment in time, uh, by, uh, withdrawing, uh, their, their support, uh, or, uh, in | |
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some way, uh, flipping the narrative unexpectedly, uh, suddenly endorsing, uh, the other side, | |
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et cetera. | |
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Uh, so this is, this is what the term is, is supposed to me. | |
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And, uh, so if, you know, I, I'm aware of people that aren't, uh, accused of being | |
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controlled opposition, some who are who actually do these things, uh, that, uh, I, I know, | |
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and I'm not going to name names of people in the, don't, don't name names are high profile | |
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that have, have, uh, um, actively attempted to disrupt, uh, various, uh, meetings or testimony, | |
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et cetera. | |
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Uh, um, the term, the term is bandied about, it is absolutely weaponized, it is absolutely | |
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used, uh, aggressively to delegitimize people. | |
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And, uh, it, it is a known, uh, tactic, uh, designed to disrupt and fragment opposition, | |
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uh, movements, uh, opposing, uh, governance interests or, uh, large business interests. | |
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Let's, let's try and help your reputation a little bit. | |
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It's really annoying. | |
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I was going to talk about your farm and everything, but my friend, Mike Farris, beat me too. | |
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You got, you went on his podcast, Coffee and Mike, um, you seem to know all the people | |
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I know. | |
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Farris as well. | |
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You're on his music video. | |
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I'd love to be in his music video, um, these are all good people that you know and I know, | |
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but um, it's funny. | |
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I went on Twitter and I'll show you, and I said, I'm going to be speaking to Dr. Malone. | |
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What should I ask him? | |
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And, um, holy moly, like within a few hours, I got like 200 questions and I went on, um, | |
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my sub stack. | |
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I got another 100 questions now, clearly, clearly Robert, we, we don't have time to | |
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go through 300 questions, but what I'm trying to say is I was quite, I was quite, um, taken | |
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aback by how many people responded, but if it's okay, I'm going to bash through a few | |
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questions. | |
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Is that okay? | |
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We, let's just get through a few meaty questions. | |
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Now listen, I'll be my best not to be too long-winded. | |
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Yeah, well, yeah, you're not going to have a chance for the next three ones because they're | |
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yes, no questions, buster, so don't get me political answers to stick to a yes or a | |
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no. | |
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Right. | |
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Number one, buster. | |
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Was there a global pandemic, yes or no, yes, pandemic is as pandemic, no, no, no, no, | |
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it was just yes or no, it just just, you know, just yes or no, right. | |
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Number two, are you a covered person under the prep act? | |
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I don't, I don't understand that question. | |
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Yes, yes or no, under the prep act, are you a covered person? | |
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I don't know the, the what clause in the prep act is as referring to just generally the | |
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prep act that you're as a, you know, as a covered person, you have immunity. | |
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Is there a yes or a no? | |
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Immunity from what? | |
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I don't, I don't have any immunity. | |
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Okay. | |
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Number three, do you have any current contracts and confidentiality, | |
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confidentiality agreements with the US government? | |
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No. | |
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Okay. | |
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See, this is helping. | |
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Existing, I have existing non-disclosure agreements. | |
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And those typically last for five to 10 years. | |
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How many more years have left on them? | |
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Probably another four or five. | |
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I have disclosed a number of things that I probably shouldn't have. | |
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But it's been in the interest of trying to, you know, get information out and be transparent. | |
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Okay. | |
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Um, did you and your wife, Jill, write a book titled Novel Coronavirus, | |
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A Practical Guide for Preparation and Protection? | |
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Yes. | |
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That was published in early 2020. | |
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Is that correct? | |
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February of 2020, it was published on Amazon as an Amazon book. | |
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We intended to update it. | |
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Remember that we started working on that in the first week in January | |
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when I was alerted about the novel coronavirus. | |
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And the title was Novel Coronavirus, Prepare and Protect Yourself. | |
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And Jill just worked her can off on that thing. | |
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Dude, I need to hire you guys. | |
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I need to hire you guys to write my book. | |
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I need to write a book called Doc Malek, Simple Guide to Good Health. | |
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I've been sitting on it for an hour and I've not even typed one there yet. | |
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We have three books in the queue right now. | |
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So it would take a while to get through. | |
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We've got one on cyborg, one on marriage and homesteading. | |
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And one that I'm teeming with a federal investigator on | |
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that has to do with a lot of the documentation | |
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that is yet to be disclosed concerning the events. | |
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How did you manage to write, edit, footnote, typeset, proofread, | |
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and print the book in just a matter of few weeks? | |
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What prompted and what prompted you to write it? | |
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I'm so you don't understand what I do for a living or used to do. | |
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I'm an extremely good proposal writer. | |
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Remember, I've been an academic my whole life. | |
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So I write stuff and if you don't think I can write fast, | |
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we have about a thousand essays on sub-stack now. | |
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We put a granular essay out on a daily basis. | |
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I'm extremely good and prolific writer with the full academic toolkit of citation managers, | |
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etc. I'm extremely good at doing what I do. | |
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That's why I get paid. | |
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That's why I've literally won billions of dollars of contracts for my clients, | |
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often on very short notice. | |
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Okay, next question. | |
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Yes or no? | |
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Have you ever worked for the CIA? | |
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Never. | |
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Neither have I worked for DARPA. | |
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Okay. | |
18:38.480 --> 18:39.600 | |
What contacts do you use? | |
18:39.600 --> 18:40.240 | |
Those are all lies. | |
18:41.040 --> 18:47.440 | |
What contacts do you have routinely with the CIA or intermediaries you suspect or know to work for the CIA? | |
18:50.240 --> 18:51.840 | |
I used to have a number of them. | |
18:53.040 --> 18:58.240 | |
Most of those I've blown during the COVID crisis, some of them I've outed. | |
18:59.200 --> 19:10.240 | |
I have had recently contacts from someone who was active CIA at the time they contacted me. | |
19:11.440 --> 19:18.640 | |
They're a whistleblower that was involved in the | |
19:18.640 --> 19:28.880 | |
in the special group that the CIA set up to evaluate the origin of the virus. | |
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And that person has left the agency and is now employed in the private sector because | |
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of their activities. They were not allowed to | |
19:45.600 --> 19:49.360 | |
come back in and be active in the agency. | |
19:50.400 --> 19:52.080 | |
So that's the last tie I have. | |
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He's still periodically corresponds with me, but he's no longer with the agency. | |
19:57.680 --> 19:59.040 | |
Right, so next | |
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what makes you think there's a pandemic? | |
20:05.520 --> 20:09.680 | |
So according to lots of different people who, very smart people, | |
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Danny Rancourt, Stefan Lomburg, and many others, there's actually no | |
20:14.960 --> 20:19.600 | |
increase in all cause mortality. There's no increase in all cause mortality in 2020. | |
20:19.600 --> 20:24.720 | |
Danny Rancourt's looked at every state, this is this is by week age and sex. | |
20:24.720 --> 20:25.840 | |
Let me just finish. Let me finish. | |
20:27.120 --> 20:30.240 | |
No, I know all that bullshit. Okay. Listen. | |
20:31.040 --> 20:38.480 | |
Yeah, a pandemic is something that is declared and it involves an infectious disease. | |
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It doesn't require that there be a certain level of mortality. | |
20:42.320 --> 20:48.400 | |
So what we're arguing about here is the semantics of a term, a definition. | |
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This was declared as a pandemic. It was treated as a pandemic. | |
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It resulted in a circulation of an infectious disease, a novel infectious virus. | |
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It was of low pathogenicity with a mortality rate of about 0.02%. | |
21:09.920 --> 21:13.680 | |
But that has nothing to do with whether or not it was a pandemic. | |
21:14.400 --> 21:18.800 | |
So what they're arguing is characteristics of a pandemic. | |
21:18.800 --> 21:24.160 | |
They're arguing that they hold the definition of what is a pandemic. | |
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And based on their definition, this does not meet those criteria. | |
21:28.400 --> 21:29.680 | |
I call bullshit on that. | |
21:30.560 --> 21:36.320 | |
Why explain that to me, Robert? Because a pandemic, a deadly pandemic is a deadly pandemic. | |
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This is nothing worse than a badly pandemic. | |
21:39.440 --> 21:43.200 | |
I know that this is just you're you're splitting hairs. Okay. | |
21:43.920 --> 21:47.040 | |
This year, you're you're gone down a rabbit hole. | |
21:47.040 --> 21:51.840 | |
And pretty soon we're going to be talking about whether this is a flat earth or whether | |
21:51.840 --> 21:52.720 | |
or not viruses. | |
21:52.720 --> 21:56.400 | |
Oh, God, no, no, no, I get attacked for that already. | |
21:56.400 --> 22:01.120 | |
I get I get attacked for not, you know, challenging the virus, no virus thing. | |
22:01.120 --> 22:02.400 | |
So please let's not go there. | |
22:02.400 --> 22:05.760 | |
Are you wanting to argue about germ theory versus terrain theory? | |
22:05.760 --> 22:09.520 | |
That's a no, no, I'm already I'm already accused of controlled opposition, | |
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because I don't say that viruses don't exist. | |
22:12.160 --> 22:15.360 | |
And I'm like, I never said this was a deadly pandemic. | |
22:15.360 --> 22:18.480 | |
This this you asked me a flat out. Yes, no question. | |
22:19.440 --> 22:23.600 | |
Now you're setting me up for a no, no, no, there's no setting up. | |
22:24.560 --> 22:32.160 | |
This this this was this was defined as a pandemic by the WHO and by the health agencies | |
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throughout the world. It definitely was a novel coronavirus that spread throughout the world. | |
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In terms of its mortality and morbidity, it was largely the consequence of public health | |
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mismanagement, not a primary disease, but having been infected by Wuhan one in February | |
22:56.240 --> 23:00.320 | |
of 2020, I can tell you that this was not the flu. | |
23:01.600 --> 23:08.000 | |
Now we've had progressive evolution of this to become more highly infectious and less pathogenic | |
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as is the normal trajectory for any virus when it enters a new oath. | |
23:12.880 --> 23:22.480 | |
But was this a pandemic? It was a globally circulating novel coronavirus that entered a new species | |
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and was a result was associated with a quote pandemic health response by WHO and | |
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the health organizations of virtually every nation in the world. | |
23:42.080 --> 23:46.080 | |
So I think I think the reason why some people worry about familiar with Dennis's word | |
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and I completely agree with him that the as well as Ed Dowd that the excess all-cause mortality | |
23:55.600 --> 24:03.760 | |
doesn't show up in 2020. But excess all-cause mortality is a very significant endpoint | |
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and it overlooks morbidity. He's not catching morbidity. He's catching mortality. | |
24:12.000 --> 24:14.880 | |
That's what he's analyzing on because those are the data that he has. | |
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So it's just the reason why I'm saying there's a lot of people say that the problem that we're | |
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facing now is that the WHO, the UN, big pharma government, you name it, want to perpetuate this | |
24:27.280 --> 24:33.920 | |
idea of deadly pandemics. We've got an epidemic of pandemics and they just want to call pandemic | |
24:33.920 --> 24:41.920 | |
whenever they want. So that's true, but going down this rabbit hole doesn't serve | |
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that purpose of clarifying that. There's no question that disease X that is now being spun up | |
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or monkeypox that I was the first person out of the gate calling bullshit on. | |
24:56.720 --> 25:01.760 | |
Or now the white lung disease that turns out to essentially be a nothing burger, | |
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just another case of mycoplasma circulating, which I also called out right away. | |
25:10.240 --> 25:17.200 | |
These are absolutely being weaponized to support an agenda and it's really multiple agendas. | |
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And I have, you know, what bothers me about these people that take away at these kinds of things | |
25:23.440 --> 25:28.160 | |
is I've been writing about this for three years. I got a book out, okay? I'm kind of | |
25:28.160 --> 25:34.000 | |
thousand sub-stacks out. I was talking about the World Economic Forum when I was being told by | |
25:34.080 --> 25:40.800 | |
Steve Bannon to stay in my lane and shut up, okay? These people that are, you know, | |
25:41.520 --> 25:47.840 | |
Johnny come lately that have suddenly, you know, believe that they've discovered some fundamental | |
25:47.840 --> 25:54.080 | |
truth. When I've been writing about it and podcasting about it for three plus years, | |
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and then they start attacking me because I'm not as extreme as they are. This is this spiral | |
25:59.440 --> 26:05.120 | |
of purity that I'm talking about. Right. So what is the day I had a high profile individual who | |
26:05.120 --> 26:14.080 | |
lives in London attack me because I asserted that the vaccines are FDA regulated. That's another | |
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one of these crazy theories. And the problem is these people that go out on the fringes | |
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and advance things that they can't substantiate, they don't document or it's their personal pet | |
26:28.080 --> 26:33.680 | |
theory or their little click. What that does is it splinters fragments and delegitimizes all the | |
26:33.680 --> 26:40.560 | |
rest of us. So, okay, I was going to say, what are the different justifications that they want | |
26:40.560 --> 26:44.960 | |
to bring in all these pandemics? You're saying there's reasons multiple factors. | |
26:47.040 --> 26:54.560 | |
So here's the problem with asking that question and me speculating about it is that I don't | |
26:54.560 --> 26:58.880 | |
speculate about what people's intents are unless I have documentation. | |
27:00.160 --> 27:05.120 | |
So for instance, one of the theories is the depopulation agenda. And I stayed away from that | |
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until I published an essay concerning the Kissinger report, which is US policy, | |
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which explicitly lays down a population restriction or depopulation agenda. | |
27:25.120 --> 27:29.280 | |
That is US policy. And once I saw that, once I learned of that report, | |
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then I could say absolutely it is part of US policy that the global population shall be | |
27:37.360 --> 27:44.640 | |
restricted to 8 billion or less. That's a documented item. So now I can talk about that. | |
27:45.520 --> 27:55.760 | |
Is this virus or this vaccine product, quote unquote, a means to an end to advance that agenda? | |
27:55.760 --> 28:01.280 | |
Show me the documentation for that because I haven't seen it, okay? So I'm not going to | |
28:01.280 --> 28:07.360 | |
speculate about whether or not that's the case. Now, there is no question and I covered Ernst | |
28:07.440 --> 28:14.960 | |
Wolf's theories on the economic agenda that is going on here. Three years ago, I think it was | |
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at least two years ago. And you can look up Ernst Wolf. It's one of the most popular | |
28:21.680 --> 28:29.600 | |
sub-stacks I ever put out. And there's no question that there was a massive upward transfer of wealth. | |
28:30.320 --> 28:38.160 | |
There's no question that there has been a financial agenda. Whether this was pre-planned | |
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and the whole reason for this was to advance that financial agenda, which appears to include | |
28:46.640 --> 28:53.280 | |
conversion to CBDC, central bank currency, and a number of other instruments, | |
28:54.000 --> 29:02.560 | |
was that planned and we could name various organizations, Club of Rome or whatever, | |
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was that an intentional planned initiative to advance a financial objective or series of | |
29:11.360 --> 29:16.800 | |
objectives having to do with central banks? I haven't seen those documents. Show them to me. | |
29:17.520 --> 29:22.560 | |
You know, we can speculate. It's a hypothesis. There's a number of data points that are consistent | |
29:22.560 --> 29:25.760 | |
with that hypothesis. And it's not mutually exclusive. | |
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More proximal is what were the origins of the virus that we're starting to get down to breast | |
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tax on. And there's been all these other theories about whether it was released during the military | |
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games, et cetera. That right now is unsubstantiated rumor. What we do have documentation for is a | |
29:49.200 --> 29:55.040 | |
cascade of events that happened in the fall of 2019 involving the Wuhan Institute of Virology. | |
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And before that, receding that involved Eco-Health Alliance, Peter Dazzock and USAID and DITRA. | |
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I broke the DITRA story. And NIH and others, including the CIA, interacting with the Wuhan | |
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Institute of Virology. So those are the things that we can document and we can go through all | |
30:23.360 --> 30:28.720 | |
of these things, you know, one by one by one. I know, let's just talk about what you said about | |
30:28.720 --> 30:35.280 | |
the FDA. So I had Sasha Latipova on the podcast and she was very clear about this. These are | |
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countermeasures and it's DoD and DARPA. Yeah, you know, Sasha Latipova says a lot of shit | |
30:41.840 --> 30:47.520 | |
and she attacks me all the time. Okay, I don't know that. There's a lot of people that think | |
30:47.520 --> 30:54.160 | |
that Sasha Latipova actually is controlled opposition. So she makes a lot of statements | |
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that are unsubstantiated. And if you look at the documents, they are not nearly what she asserts | |
30:59.760 --> 31:07.200 | |
they are. Okay, but can I just clarify them? I'm like Sasha, I'm actually an expert in government | |
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affairs and writing government contracts and regulatory affairs. Okay, I know what I'm talking | |
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about. I have written OTA contracts. I know those clauses intimately. Okay, I also did the deep dive | |
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into the emergency health regulation documents and what they stipulate. They stipulate | |
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for declaration of emergency that the DoD will be involved. Now, Sasha makes wild claims | |
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that this is a DoD controlled operation. I haven't seen that documentation. What I've seen is the | |
31:49.280 --> 31:58.240 | |
clear documentation that operation warp speed was conceived of by Bob Cadwick and Peter Marks. | |
31:59.280 --> 32:08.320 | |
That is well documented. Okay, neither one of those are DoD personnel. Bob Cadwick may well be CIA. | |
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I don't know that for a fact, but there's a lot of things around him that suggest that that's the | |
32:13.840 --> 32:20.240 | |
case, but he is not DoD. Okay, those are the two that created operation warp speed. And we're | |
32:20.240 --> 32:27.120 | |
now deep in the bowels of nitpicking out what actually transpired. Who did what? Okay, and | |
32:28.240 --> 32:36.240 | |
the what she so, for instance, the, I'm not sure if he's a lieutenant colonel or colonel now, | |
32:37.200 --> 32:48.960 | |
it was appointed to head up the Moderna focus group by US government because he had prior | |
32:48.960 --> 32:57.760 | |
experience in Ebola, during which time I mentored him, came to me about a year and a half ago and | |
32:57.760 --> 33:04.480 | |
seemed to want to unburden his soul about what transpired in those meetings and the dose selection | |
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from Moderna. But he was not driving the bus. The DoD was not driving the bus. It was essentially | |
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a selection of DC bureaucrats working in public private partnership with Moderna. That's, that's | |
33:19.520 --> 33:25.920 | |
what, that's the facts. Okay, so Sacha can spout off all she wants, and she can attack me until | |
33:25.920 --> 33:31.200 | |
the cows come home. Okay, I know what I'm talking about. Okay, okay, I think, I think I didn't mean | |
33:31.200 --> 33:35.040 | |
to mention, I didn't realize she was attacking you. By the way, I don't know about all this | |
33:35.040 --> 33:40.800 | |
stuff. So I think it's, it's triggering. She was just roving and others just go on and on and on. | |
33:40.800 --> 33:44.320 | |
Right. Let's move on from that. So let's move on to mRNA | |
33:44.960 --> 33:51.120 | |
jabs. So I had Headly Reese on, and he talks about pharmaceutical production and all that kind | |
33:51.120 --> 33:58.400 | |
of stuff. He said, there's no way these jabs came out within a year. The warp speed or not | |
33:58.400 --> 34:04.640 | |
is physically impossible, physically impossible to get these gene based vaccines out so quickly. | |
34:05.520 --> 34:09.680 | |
He's wrong. Okay, he's wrong. You can't compress it within a year. It's impossible. | |
34:09.680 --> 34:17.360 | |
All those billions of vials, the manufacturing, where that's why, okay, the manufacturing. So what, | |
34:17.920 --> 34:22.720 | |
yeah, another case of a guy that doesn't actually know what he's talking about. Okay, | |
34:23.040 --> 34:29.920 | |
this industry has been developed for about 15 to 20 years now. Remember, my patents expired | |
34:30.560 --> 34:39.280 | |
years ago. They were filed in 1990. 1989 and 1990. All of these patents, okay. | |
34:42.080 --> 34:49.120 | |
So they're all expired. This industry, you know, what happened was that Merck took the license from | |
34:49.200 --> 34:56.160 | |
Baikal. Merck ran with it, particularly under Margaret Liu. She was the one, by the way, | |
34:56.160 --> 35:04.000 | |
at the WHO that headed up the committee that decided, as this was breaking in 2020, | |
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that once they got this tech out, then it would be considered a platform technology. | |
35:11.440 --> 35:23.440 | |
There's a company called Aldevron that is in Fargo, North Carolina. I'm sorry, North Dakota. | |
35:24.640 --> 35:33.680 | |
It has operations in North and South Dakota. I actually mentored the CEO of Aldevron years | |
35:33.680 --> 35:42.320 | |
and years and years ago. He gave me an award for being the originator of DNA vaccine technology | |
35:42.320 --> 35:54.080 | |
and mRNA vaccines. That company made a decision to focus on development of mRNA as a therapeutic | |
35:54.080 --> 36:01.600 | |
agent. It must be 20 years ago. They've been spinning up their manufacturing facilities ever | |
36:01.600 --> 36:06.480 | |
since under contract to a number of pharmaceutical companies. Anybody that says that this was all | |
36:06.480 --> 36:14.560 | |
done in a year has no idea of what's been going on in the industry. Okay. It's just, they're clueless. | |
36:15.280 --> 36:20.960 | |
Okay. This has been developed for a long time now. Aldevron has been working on the manufacturing | |
36:20.960 --> 36:28.640 | |
process. They were the ones that operated process number one for Pfizer, the PCR amplification-based | |
36:28.640 --> 36:35.440 | |
manufacturing, and then they could not scale it sufficiently. It was tossed over to Lonza, | |
36:35.440 --> 36:41.440 | |
a major commercial manufacturer, who went back to the manufacturing process that I had pioneered | |
36:41.440 --> 36:52.400 | |
in 1989, 1988. These people that make these assertions are ignorant. I don't know what else to say. | |
36:52.480 --> 37:00.800 | |
Now, it's absolutely true that under Operation Warp Speed, a large fraction of the core time | |
37:00.800 --> 37:07.600 | |
consuming steps that are necessary and have been developed over decades to ensure safety | |
37:07.600 --> 37:13.120 | |
and effectiveness of vaccine products to the extent that they're done. That's a whole | |
37:13.120 --> 37:22.240 | |
other story, but the globally accepted norms, regulatory norms for these products were | |
37:22.240 --> 37:31.040 | |
absolutely bypassed. One of the key questions is whether or not the FDA, and particularly Peter | |
37:31.040 --> 37:38.000 | |
Marx, who's an oncologist, he's not a vaccinologist, he's not an immunologist, he's not a molecular | |
37:38.000 --> 37:44.240 | |
virologist, he's an oncologist. He's the guy that set up OWS together with Bob Cadwick, | |
37:45.200 --> 37:50.560 | |
and he is the guy in charge of CBER, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. | |
37:52.560 --> 37:58.400 | |
In this recent correspondence with Joe Latipo, we learned that Peter Marx is clueless, | |
37:59.440 --> 38:03.200 | |
that he doesn't understand that there is a thing called DNA Transfection. | |
38:04.080 --> 38:11.440 | |
There are tens of thousands of citations, it's routinely used in every laboratory in the world | |
38:11.440 --> 38:16.800 | |
that does any kind of molecular work, using catanic lipids, using these specific technologies, | |
38:18.160 --> 38:26.320 | |
and so his assertion and that of Paul Offit, that DNA can't get into the nucleus, is patently | |
38:26.400 --> 38:34.800 | |
absurd. It demonstrates a complete ignorance, or just a willingness to baldface lie. | |
38:34.800 --> 38:37.760 | |
And so these are- Robert, I know, I know, I know. | |
38:37.760 --> 38:43.200 | |
Potentially been responsible for the regulatory oversight have thrown away the rule book without | |
38:43.200 --> 38:49.680 | |
even understanding what it is they're playing with. And that's how it got jammed through so quickly. | |
38:51.200 --> 38:54.960 | |
Okay, so, okay, I've got so many questions, so many questions, I just want to | |
38:54.960 --> 39:01.760 | |
crack on. So basically, I looked into mRNA technology in LMPs and went through the PubMed | |
39:01.760 --> 39:06.640 | |
surgeries, and over 10 years, there's so much research there, but it always ends with the | |
39:06.640 --> 39:11.280 | |
conclusion, there's a lot more work to do, a lot more studies to do. And as a platform, | |
39:11.280 --> 39:15.280 | |
it was still very much experimental. And there are still- always there was like, | |
39:15.280 --> 39:20.160 | |
we have concerns, we need further studies, and blah, blah, blah, especially about LMPs. | |
39:21.120 --> 39:25.840 | |
How did it get from something that was- You do understand that those are largely academics. | |
39:26.480 --> 39:29.600 | |
Yeah, but how did- Most of this work has occurred in industry. | |
39:29.600 --> 39:33.120 | |
I know, but how did it get from- It doesn't get published. It gets to the bottom pass. | |
39:33.120 --> 39:38.640 | |
How did it get from something that was an experimental platform to treat cancers | |
39:39.920 --> 39:45.360 | |
to a vaccine developed by several companies, literally within weeks of each other, | |
39:46.000 --> 39:51.440 | |
and rolled out to billions of people for the first time against the respiratory virus? | |
39:52.640 --> 39:54.800 | |
Did the alarm bells not go ringing out in your head? | |
39:56.240 --> 40:03.040 | |
No, you're just down another bloody conspiracy thing, just like you started off talking about | |
40:03.040 --> 40:10.160 | |
how quickly Jill and I put the book out. This has been infectious disease research has been | |
40:10.160 --> 40:14.640 | |
one of the lead applications for this technology since I came up with the idea. | |
40:15.440 --> 40:24.080 | |
It is clearly the entry level application. Cancer is a- There's so many layers of nuance here. | |
40:26.160 --> 40:32.720 | |
Cancer is a very attractive target because it is dead easy to get into phase one studies. | |
40:34.240 --> 40:39.280 | |
And the problem with- and I've watched this my entire career. The | |
40:39.680 --> 40:47.840 | |
own yard of biotech is littered with cancer therapeutic companies because it is really | |
40:47.840 --> 40:54.160 | |
easy to raise capital and to get into phase one, which is a key milestone, a regulatory milestone | |
40:54.160 --> 41:00.320 | |
for cancer. And so you have people throwing themselves at cancer again and again and again | |
41:00.320 --> 41:05.920 | |
because they see it as a low-hanging fruit. And particularly with immunologic approaches, | |
41:06.000 --> 41:12.880 | |
but the problem is that they repeatedly fail because cancer is a very complex disease. It's | |
41:12.880 --> 41:19.840 | |
a multifaceted disease. It's not just one thing and the immunologic response is associated with | |
41:23.120 --> 41:29.680 | |
metastatic malignancy in particular are very complex. They typically involve immunologic | |
41:29.760 --> 41:35.360 | |
downregulation and then often these cancer patients are compromised by multiple prior | |
41:36.000 --> 41:41.120 | |
chemotherapeutic regimens that destroy a lot of their bone marrow reservoir and their ability | |
41:41.120 --> 41:47.760 | |
of their immune system to respond. And so you're left, if you're going to try to enter that market | |
41:47.760 --> 41:54.480 | |
with trying to move a drug into a patient population that has already been had their | |
41:54.480 --> 42:03.600 | |
immune systems whacked by the approved treatment protocols involving a variety of different | |
42:04.880 --> 42:13.040 | |
essentially chemotherapeutics, chemotoxins. And so it's easy to get in. It's easy to raise | |
42:13.040 --> 42:19.520 | |
money. It's easy to raise height. You could ride the whole pump and dump rollercoaster really easy | |
42:19.520 --> 42:28.000 | |
with cancer in particularly cancer gene therapy, cancer vaccines. That's dead easy to raise | |
42:28.000 --> 42:33.840 | |
capital on because everybody has got a nephew, a niece or an uncle that's died of cancer, | |
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including all the rich people. So it's easy to raise capital. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, | |
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real companies have been plugging away at doing what they perceive as addressing major | |
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market areas, which includes veterinary vaccines and human vaccines. Human vaccines have become | |
42:54.960 --> 43:03.280 | |
incredibly lucrative because they once you have a product that reaches market, you essentially have | |
43:03.280 --> 43:08.480 | |
a monopoly in perpetuity, particularly if you can get it in the pediatric vaccine schedule. | |
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Yeah. And furthermore, in the United States, you have indemnification. So what's not to like? | |
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The 1986. This is Novartis got out of the business. Novartis got out of the business because they | |
43:20.960 --> 43:31.600 | |
just didn't see the profit margins that they were looking for remembering that Novartis only goes | |
43:31.600 --> 43:37.440 | |
in on new product opportunities that represent a market of a billion or more globally annually. | |
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But they were in vaccines and got out. But a lot of these other companies like Pfizer have made | |
43:46.720 --> 43:54.560 | |
strategic investments and have, and Mark is another one, that Sanofi pastor is another one. | |
43:55.600 --> 44:01.120 | |
GSK is another one. They have set up major vaccine divisions. They've been plugging away at using | |
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this technology as well as self-replicating RNA for decades now. And what happened here | |
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was that there were major investments by the German government and the United States government | |
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that go back about a decade plus. The United States governments came through DARPA | |
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and they basically created Moderna. And they have wanted to advance this technology because | |
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it's been one of a small number of technology options that they believe would allow them to | |
44:39.040 --> 44:44.880 | |
rapidly respond to a novel infectious disease, whether it is a bioengineered one or it is an | |
44:44.880 --> 44:51.120 | |
emerging infectious disease because of, name your thing. Forest disruption, climate change, | |
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whatever the cause is disease X overpopulation, blah, blah, blah. But they want to have a tech | |
44:59.360 --> 45:08.960 | |
that can basically be a Lego like a swap in a sequence into a platform. So you go direct from | |
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gene to vaccine. I wrote one of the first papers on this. And they have desperately wanted this. | |
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And what they believed was that most electrical fields could do this. They invested quite a bit | |
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in a Novio, a company that I helped start and did the original American incorporation on. | |
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They've also invested a ton in monoclonal antibodies. They believe that monoclonal antibodies would | |
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give them, and the monoclonal antibodies were a preferred solution because they have a circulating | |
45:42.720 --> 45:50.400 | |
half-life of, depending on the modification, a couple of months. And to put a point on it, | |
45:51.360 --> 45:58.080 | |
if you're special ops and you're going to go into a hot zone, you can get the jab, | |
45:58.960 --> 46:06.160 | |
go into the hot zone, do your business, come back out, and the pharmaceutical is washed out of your | |
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system by the time you get to go back and kiss your wife. So that's their idea of a perfect product. | |
46:13.280 --> 46:18.640 | |
Unfortunately, as we saw, you remember that there was a huge push for monoclonal antibodies early on | |
46:19.600 --> 46:25.920 | |
with Regeneron and everything else. And they didn't pan out. The virus evolved too quickly | |
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and escaped those. Can I ask you something? No, no, can I click it? | |
46:29.520 --> 46:35.920 | |
The outset was that the vaccines weren't going to work because the virus evolves too rapidly | |
46:35.920 --> 46:41.600 | |
and the history of coronavirus vaccines has been one of failure after failure. | |
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But for whatever reason, they decided to jam this through the system, and that is inexplicable. | |
46:50.640 --> 46:56.000 | |
Yeah, I know. Tell me something. Do you have faith in this mRNA platform technology, | |
46:58.240 --> 47:01.840 | |
or is it good? I have faith in God. Other than that, forget about it. | |
47:02.800 --> 47:10.720 | |
Do you trust this platform moving forward and think there's still scope for it? | |
47:10.720 --> 47:13.840 | |
Obviously not. And there's a future in it and that we should still | |
47:14.720 --> 47:22.400 | |
are there. So what's happened is that a technology concept that had merit | |
47:22.400 --> 47:35.200 | |
that I came up with when I was 28 years old has now, with its first real trials in the sense | |
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of what we've seen over the last three years, been demonstrated to have multiple fundamental | |
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problems. Now, some of those problems I knew existed before we ever went into this. This is | |
47:48.640 --> 47:57.040 | |
why I abandoned a catanic lipid-based delivery in vivo in the 90s and moved on to other systems | |
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like direct injection and post electrical fields. Before I left R&D and changed my career path | |
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to becoming an expert in clinical development, regulatory affairs, project management, | |
48:12.320 --> 48:17.120 | |
all the stuff necessary to bring a product for rather than discovery research. | |
48:18.080 --> 48:24.000 | |
But back then, I couldn't overcome the toxicity. And it appears clear that although Peter | |
48:24.000 --> 48:30.000 | |
Colis assured me that they had and others did, including Peter Marks, they didn't overcome | |
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the toxicity either. And they made a series of statements having to do with the durability of | |
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the RNA and the distribution of the product that were false, demonstrably false. | |
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Is that why you chose when did they reassure you even though you knew historically they weren't | |
48:49.360 --> 48:53.840 | |
safe? Did they give you personal assurance that they were safe? I didn't know that these | |
48:53.840 --> 49:00.800 | |
shots were not safe. I knew that the technology that I had worked on, I could not overcome the | |
49:00.800 --> 49:10.800 | |
toxicology. I was specifically assured by Peter Colis and Peter Marks that the data demonstrated | |
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that in fact they were safe and those problems had been overcome. | |
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And I mean, how many hundreds of times do I have to answer this bloody question? | |
49:19.440 --> 49:26.400 | |
I got the shot for three simple reasons. Number one, I had long COVID. And there was a lot of buzz | |
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that the additional boost in immune response associated with the shots might allow me to clear | |
49:32.640 --> 49:39.040 | |
that. It was quite debilitating for those who say that this is just the flu. Again, I call bullshit | |
49:39.040 --> 49:46.240 | |
on that. They don't know what they're talking about. I do. I lived it. Okay. So number one, | |
49:46.880 --> 49:53.680 | |
immune stimulant, hypothesized to assist in clearance of long COVID. Number two, | |
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assurance by experts that I respected in the field that things have progressed since I had | |
50:01.760 --> 50:07.200 | |
worked on it and the problems had been overcome. Number three, I needed to travel internationally | |
50:07.200 --> 50:10.080 | |
and there was no way I was going to be able to do it. If I hadn't been able to travel | |
50:10.080 --> 50:15.600 | |
internationally, you probably wouldn't know who I am. The International COVID Summit in Rome | |
50:15.600 --> 50:20.080 | |
wouldn't have happened. I was one of the key organizers for it, et cetera, et cetera. I've | |
50:20.080 --> 50:24.640 | |
traveled all over the world. I could not have done that if I didn't have that stupid vaccine | |
50:24.640 --> 50:32.080 | |
card. And on injection number two, I developed a series of adverse events, which at the time were | |
50:32.640 --> 50:39.440 | |
virtually unknown, but which now, and I spoke about them at the time, people forget, I mean, | |
50:39.440 --> 50:49.280 | |
I've done hundreds and hundreds of podcasts. This is all documented in the headwinds series | |
50:50.000 --> 50:55.440 | |
episode that Epic Times broadcast from well over two years ago. | |
50:56.400 --> 51:05.840 | |
Okay, but I developed probably my opary carditis. I certainly had hypertension and | |
51:07.280 --> 51:13.520 | |
elevated heart rate. I was life threatening. I had systolic hypertension to 220. | |
51:14.800 --> 51:20.320 | |
I'm now on beta blockers and medically monitored. I developed course tinnitus, | |
51:21.120 --> 51:27.840 | |
um, restless leg syndrome, various neuropathies and number of other symptoms that at the time, | |
51:27.840 --> 51:33.200 | |
no one had ever heard of. But now we know those are all common adverse events. | |
51:35.360 --> 51:40.000 | |
So when I track down, you know, who else right down, Pfizer numbers, | |
51:40.560 --> 51:44.160 | |
Pfizer also get my second batch was one of the known bad batches. | |
51:44.640 --> 51:50.480 | |
Mm, Pfizer also knew about all these address effects, by the way, that pages and pages | |
51:50.480 --> 51:55.600 | |
are a little bit off on that. The thing that's often cited by the likes of Satcha and others, | |
51:56.240 --> 52:02.880 | |
from those original documents were actually not in Naomi Wolf, you know, that this is different | |
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from the documents that are in the dossier that was intended to be suppressed. But in the list of | |
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adverse events that I've shared with many others in my speeches and I like 20 pages, | |
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what that is, is if for anybody that actually understands clinical research, when you're | |
52:29.280 --> 52:36.800 | |
going to go into this, the sponsor lists any potential adverse events. And they have us | |
52:36.880 --> 52:44.880 | |
incentive to make that list as long as possible. Because if they are not previously disclosed as | |
52:44.880 --> 52:51.520 | |
potential adverse events, then in a normal situation, if they occur, that will trigger a stop to the | |
52:51.520 --> 52:58.640 | |
clinical trial. Unanticipated adverse event, serious adverse event. Okay, so they have an incentive | |
52:59.200 --> 53:04.160 | |
to make that list as long and comprehensive as they possibly can. And that is what that list is. | |
53:04.800 --> 53:09.600 | |
That is them speculating. These are all the things that could happen, not the things that they knew | |
53:09.600 --> 53:16.000 | |
were going to happen. So the people that have weaponized that, just once again, they don't know | |
53:16.000 --> 53:20.320 | |
what they're talking about. They're not clinical research specialists. They're not trained in this | |
53:20.320 --> 53:26.000 | |
field. They're looking at little fragments of information and speculating about their meaning. | |
53:26.000 --> 53:31.760 | |
That doesn't mean that the list isn't important. That doesn't mean that a lot of those events | |
53:31.760 --> 53:36.560 | |
have, in fact, manifested. But it's not what people asserted to be. | |
53:37.280 --> 53:43.760 | |
You know, with the push with all the vaccines, do you question vaccines as a whole and the whole | |
53:43.760 --> 53:49.040 | |
childhood schedule? Do you look at the whole industry and think, what is the sacred cow all about? | |
53:49.040 --> 53:51.440 | |
Or do you still have trust in vaccines? | |
53:53.920 --> 53:58.320 | |
In fact, I wrote the introduction to the French version of turtles all the way down. | |
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You're familiar with that book? I am very familiar with that book. | |
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Okay, so look at my intro, if you can read French. | |
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And you'll see that I not only concur with the analysis, but take it a step further in my | |
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introduction. So there's no question that the vaccine schedule has exploded, consequent to the | |
54:24.800 --> 54:30.800 | |
decisions that were made to provide indemnification. And the basically the, | |
54:32.720 --> 54:43.520 | |
how do I say this? I'm reaching for the correct word. Basically, the vaccine industry | |
54:44.480 --> 54:50.640 | |
held the US government in a untenable position where they said, we're going to stop making | |
54:50.640 --> 54:53.760 | |
vaccines unless you provide us with indemnification. | |
54:54.960 --> 55:01.520 | |
And I think it was Reagan that rolled over. It was. It was. And that together with the | |
55:02.720 --> 55:08.800 | |
vaccines for children legislation, which makes it so that if you get any vaccine through | |
55:09.520 --> 55:14.800 | |
the gauntlet of FDA and CDC down to the pediatric population, you get | |
55:15.760 --> 55:20.960 | |
an additional layer of indemnification and you get automatic purchase and distribution | |
55:20.960 --> 55:26.640 | |
through the vaccines for children program. And there is no congressional oversight on that. | |
55:26.640 --> 55:35.040 | |
Basically, it is the only program that I know of where a federal agency has given carp | |
55:35.040 --> 55:43.360 | |
launch to spend whatever it wants to spend. And all it has to do is push it through some committee | |
55:43.360 --> 55:51.040 | |
and get the director of the CDC to approve the vaccine for children. And then it becomes a cash | |
55:51.040 --> 55:58.560 | |
cow forever. Yeah. And the government purchased it and distributes it and furthermore mandates it | |
55:59.120 --> 56:06.480 | |
for children all across the United States. And so no surprise, we've seen an explosion of that | |
56:06.480 --> 56:13.600 | |
vaccine schedule because of these perverse incentives that absolutely has to be reexamined. | |
56:14.400 --> 56:23.360 | |
Yeah. And the critique that Bobby Kennedy has made as have others, Adam Surrey, etc. | |
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That the government doesn't have the data on the drug drug interactions with this vaccine | |
56:32.320 --> 56:40.400 | |
schedule is absolutely valid. Furthermore, and I've been trained in this. So I know it to be true. | |
56:41.840 --> 56:51.440 | |
The vaccine industry has created its own kind of ethical logic around the idea that it is unethical | |
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to deploy in a clinical trial a vaccine in comparison to a true placebo. And even if I can injectable | |
57:05.520 --> 57:12.880 | |
true placebo, I can't get my head around. I can't get my head around. It's just but if you if you | |
57:12.880 --> 57:20.320 | |
took the time to listen to the arguments, they're absolutely self serving. | |
57:21.520 --> 57:28.000 | |
But they have an intrinsic bioethical logic. It's it's a logic which should be challenged | |
57:28.640 --> 57:38.800 | |
and is not challenged. But the logic is that it's unethical to take children a special protected | |
57:38.800 --> 57:51.040 | |
category and administer a test product into them and administer a full placebo in a control group | |
57:52.080 --> 58:01.040 | |
when they are at risk of a known infectious disease. And so what what the logic that's been built | |
58:01.680 --> 58:07.520 | |
in it's in it's a it's a Jenga, you know, it's it's a stack of cards. | |
58:07.520 --> 58:13.440 | |
But it's a completely false logic because it says it's a false logic because things like measles | |
58:13.520 --> 58:18.960 | |
don't kill you. And hey, you know, you are a surgeon, right? Yeah. | |
58:20.400 --> 58:22.800 | |
You do any trauma surgery? Yes. | |
58:24.800 --> 58:29.680 | |
How many trauma surgery protocols are well controlled are supported by well controlled | |
58:29.680 --> 58:32.720 | |
clinical trials? Pretty much zero. Yeah. | |
58:33.280 --> 58:47.200 | |
Okay. So I'm I agree with you and agree with the critics that the industry has a gun | |
58:47.200 --> 58:56.400 | |
rogue. It is out of control. It is responding to these perverse incentives. And if you want | |
58:56.400 --> 59:00.000 | |
to track it back, the guilty parties are really the governments. | |
59:01.840 --> 59:11.600 | |
Industry, I'm not defending, you know, pharma is is a nasty piece of work. They will exploit any | |
59:11.600 --> 59:16.560 | |
opportunity to increase their profit. And they seem to have very little incentive | |
59:16.560 --> 59:24.880 | |
protect patients. As it's increasingly obvious to many people. It's in the interest of pharma | |
59:24.880 --> 59:32.080 | |
for us all to be sick, not for us all to be healthy. 100%. But given given those incentives, | |
59:32.080 --> 59:37.920 | |
those perverse incentives that exist, if you let the reins off pharma, if you don't give them a | |
59:37.920 --> 59:46.000 | |
tight box, they'll exploit every single crack and wrinkle that they can find. That's that's | |
59:46.880 --> 59:52.320 | |
there. That is their ethic. It is, you know, we say haters are going to hate. Pharma is going to | |
59:52.320 --> 59:59.280 | |
pharma. And they're going to do whatever they can to make a profit. And if if our | |
59:59.840 --> 01:00:11.840 | |
pharma is going to harm a war, or yeah, they they will act as they as they do based on their | |
01:00:11.840 --> 01:00:19.360 | |
incentives. And the real problem here is the tension that should exist between the pharmaceutical | |
01:00:19.360 --> 01:00:24.800 | |
industry and the regulatory authorities as completely broken down. Yeah, the regulatory | |
01:00:24.800 --> 01:00:29.840 | |
authorities have been compromised. Have you heard of the book, um, dissolving illusions? | |
01:00:32.240 --> 01:00:38.240 | |
No, it's written by Roman Bristiniak. It's always mentioned on Joe Rogan's podcast. Every other | |
01:00:38.240 --> 01:00:44.000 | |
podcast he talks about it. I had Roman on my podcast and he went and looked at all the | |
01:00:44.080 --> 01:00:49.840 | |
original documents from there was Yale medical school, all the tables and grass. And he showed | |
01:00:49.840 --> 01:00:55.200 | |
that all of these infectious diseases were all way down back down to normal levels, | |
01:00:55.200 --> 01:01:00.160 | |
current levels before even the vaccines came about. And the greatest advantage was clean | |
01:01:00.160 --> 01:01:07.280 | |
water sanitation and good food. And this, um, and this idea that many people have done that analysis. | |
01:01:07.840 --> 01:01:14.240 | |
Yeah. Yeah. So listen, I'm going to, I'm going to, I think I'm a straight talking glass region. | |
01:01:14.240 --> 01:01:19.920 | |
I'm coming to this with, with this conversation with a, you know, devil's advocate. And I'm | |
01:01:20.640 --> 01:01:23.120 | |
in some respects, I'm really trying to help you because I'll tell you why. | |
01:01:23.920 --> 01:01:27.360 | |
There's a lot of people who don't trust you. And I'm going to tell you exactly the accusations | |
01:01:27.360 --> 01:01:31.520 | |
that give you. I'm going to tell you to your face. You, you deserve that. And you'll understand why | |
01:01:31.520 --> 01:01:36.560 | |
I'm asking these questions. And if I give you an easy time, and I think you'll realize I've | |
01:01:36.560 --> 01:01:40.960 | |
not been giving you an easy time. If I give you an easy time, they'll just stop yapping around | |
01:01:40.960 --> 01:01:47.120 | |
and just fire it. But listen, if I give you an easy time, they'll be like, ah, see, you didn't | |
01:01:47.120 --> 01:01:53.440 | |
push him hard on anything. I'm making it as hard as possible. So listen, the accusations are | |
01:01:54.320 --> 01:02:00.560 | |
that you're a pharma show, that you're a CIA plan agent, you're controlled opposition, | |
01:02:00.560 --> 01:02:04.800 | |
you're promoting the idea of pandemics. What are the, what are the bases? | |
01:02:04.800 --> 01:02:10.880 | |
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, just listen, let, let, let me finish that you're promoting the ideas of | |
01:02:10.880 --> 01:02:18.320 | |
pandemics, which promotes the who and IHR agenda, and the pharmaceutical governments ability to | |
01:02:18.320 --> 01:02:25.120 | |
keep us locking us down and jabbing us away. You know what that is? Yeah, that is propaganda, | |
01:02:25.680 --> 01:02:32.160 | |
designed to delegitimize me. That is bad stuff. I haven't finished, I haven't finished, | |
01:02:32.160 --> 01:02:37.280 | |
I haven't finished. I know, I know, you know, on and on, I read them, I read the attacks all the | |
01:02:37.280 --> 01:02:46.080 | |
time that you're still a CIA agent. No, I'm not a CIA. Let's go. Let's go. Come on. Let's go one by | |
01:02:46.080 --> 01:02:54.400 | |
one. Start with the first one. Okay. So like I said, that you are a pharma show that you | |
01:02:54.400 --> 01:03:01.120 | |
okay, stop, stop, stop, stop, no, stop, pharma show. Okay, what is pharma show? Okay, | |
01:03:01.120 --> 01:03:04.320 | |
that means that I'm representing the interests of the pharmaceutical industry. | |
01:03:04.960 --> 01:03:13.120 | |
And yet I have written essay after essay after book, after podcast criticizing pharma. | |
01:03:13.760 --> 01:03:19.840 | |
And in fact, the people that are attacking me most are backed by pharma. Okay, so that's | |
01:03:19.840 --> 01:03:27.200 | |
bullshit. That's just flat out bullshit. The only pharma I've ever worked for was | |
01:03:27.200 --> 01:03:30.400 | |
salve pharmaceuticals, which by the way, is defunct now. | |
01:03:34.400 --> 01:03:41.760 | |
Okay. And then, and this idea of pandemics next that you're, you know, | |
01:03:41.760 --> 01:03:46.880 | |
you're promoting the idea of these pandemics. And when there's nothing to worry about | |
01:03:47.440 --> 01:03:52.560 | |
pandemics, I am reporting to people what is going on in the government. | |
01:03:54.080 --> 01:04:01.120 | |
I'm not promoting anything. I'm trying to help people to understand what is going on. And I | |
01:04:01.120 --> 01:04:07.920 | |
have written and spoken about this nonstop for over three years. Okay, so what did you mean by | |
01:04:07.920 --> 01:04:12.640 | |
what did you mean by this recent statement? What did you mean crap? And what did you mean by this | |
01:04:12.640 --> 01:04:17.840 | |
recent statement in Parliament here in the UK? There's an unmet need for a rapid response | |
01:04:17.840 --> 01:04:23.840 | |
capability to allow for global capacity to meet the need of infectious diseases and mitigate the | |
01:04:23.840 --> 01:04:37.200 | |
risk of emerging pathogens is a transparently true. How there is an unmet need for a rapid | |
01:04:37.200 --> 01:04:44.000 | |
response capability? Because Vax, so let me tell you a fun fact. Tell me. The US Army is | |
01:04:44.000 --> 01:04:49.200 | |
developing vaccines for all known biowarfare agents that have been deployed through the end of World | |
01:04:49.200 --> 01:04:56.640 | |
War II, plague, Tolaremia, smallpox, et cetera. You know, the US Army used smallpox against the | |
01:04:56.640 --> 01:05:06.400 | |
Indians by infected by giving them infected blankets. The history of biowarfare is long and | |
01:05:06.400 --> 01:05:15.360 | |
deep. So they're busy trying to build vaccines for all of the known biowarfare agents that were | |
01:05:15.360 --> 01:05:21.440 | |
deployed by the Japanese and the Germans, et cetera. Americans through the end of World War II, | |
01:05:21.440 --> 01:05:24.960 | |
you know, when they're when they're, yeah, absolutely. I think that I think the biggest | |
01:05:24.960 --> 01:05:34.000 | |
spread because the Americans stop. Americans basically imported the German and the Japanese | |
01:05:34.960 --> 01:05:46.400 | |
into USamarin. That was Operation Paperclip. Now, if they succeed, they will have all of those | |
01:05:46.400 --> 01:05:52.960 | |
vaccines and it's unlikely they will, developed by 2050 as the current calendar. | |
01:05:55.440 --> 01:06:03.200 | |
A full century after they had manifested. That's the problem with current vaccine development. | |
01:06:04.400 --> 01:06:11.600 | |
And there's no question that it is child's play now to engineer new viruses. We just learned about | |
01:06:11.600 --> 01:06:18.640 | |
another bioengineered pangolin virus in a publication in the last month coming out of China. It's | |
01:06:18.640 --> 01:06:27.760 | |
highly lethal as a brain symptomatology. There's no question that there are emergent infectious | |
01:06:27.760 --> 01:06:34.960 | |
diseases like Ebola, which I brought the Ebola vaccine developed by PHAC Canada | |
01:06:36.000 --> 01:06:43.040 | |
forward and got it licensed by Merck. And that became the first licensed Ebola vaccine | |
01:06:43.040 --> 01:06:50.400 | |
because I was in the thick of dealing with the West African Ebola outbreak. That is a case of | |
01:06:50.400 --> 01:06:59.280 | |
an emergent infectious disease that was in a bat population and entered an urban population | |
01:06:59.280 --> 01:07:08.080 | |
and became embedded in urban Africa. And it's still persistent. And Ebola is a nasty piece of work. | |
01:07:08.960 --> 01:07:13.600 | |
Okay, so there's a great example of Ebola. People say, oh, there's never been a pandemic. | |
01:07:14.320 --> 01:07:19.840 | |
Well, they don't know what they're talking about. Anybody that knows anything about veterinary | |
01:07:21.040 --> 01:07:27.600 | |
infectious disease knows the effect and impact of West Nile virus on crows in North America. | |
01:07:27.600 --> 01:07:32.400 | |
It pretty much eliminated crows in North America. They're gradually building back up now. They all | |
01:07:32.400 --> 01:07:42.400 | |
die from West Nile. That can happen. Now, if it's going to take 20 years or 10 years | |
01:07:43.120 --> 01:07:50.720 | |
to build a vaccine product, and we are finding it extremely difficult to develop therapeutics | |
01:07:51.760 --> 01:07:56.880 | |
antivirals because viruses evolve so quickly to escape them as we learn from HIV, | |
01:07:56.960 --> 01:08:04.000 | |
then we got to have something. I mean, come on, get real. This isn't fantasy land. | |
01:08:04.720 --> 01:08:10.880 | |
So, okay, just pause there and listen to me. So here at my rationale, if there's an agent | |
01:08:10.880 --> 01:08:18.080 | |
pathogen virus that is so deadly, it's going to kill everybody before it can spread. But if it's | |
01:08:18.080 --> 01:08:23.440 | |
so infectious, it will clearly not be deadly. It'll be able to transmit and spread. The fact that | |
01:08:23.440 --> 01:08:28.800 | |
it can transmit and spread, it won't be deadly. So you can never have a deadly pandemic. | |
01:08:28.800 --> 01:08:34.080 | |
And so, and so you're going to construct the world as either or, which is bullshit. | |
01:08:35.360 --> 01:08:41.520 | |
Really? There's a whole gradient between those. Things are not just extremes. | |
01:08:42.560 --> 01:08:47.360 | |
Show me, show me one, one virus. That is total, that is total bullshit. | |
01:08:48.000 --> 01:08:52.960 | |
Okay, where's the, where's the deadly pathogen? Where's the deadly global pathogen? | |
01:08:52.960 --> 01:08:58.560 | |
I just gave you an example. I just gave you an example, West Nile virus, a bowl of virus, | |
01:08:58.560 --> 01:09:03.520 | |
Marburg virus, smallpox. How many times do we need to learn this lesson? | |
01:09:04.960 --> 01:09:09.760 | |
Marburg and Ebola were very localized. They never spread around the world, even outside of their | |
01:09:09.760 --> 01:09:14.240 | |
regions. You don't know what you're talking about. Go talk to some people in West Africa. | |
01:09:14.960 --> 01:09:24.960 | |
Okay. All righty. Okay. Yeah. So history of Ebola, that's why Ebola was ignored for so long, frankly, | |
01:09:24.960 --> 01:09:33.120 | |
is it would pop up, it would burn some little West, some little African town. They would go in | |
01:09:33.120 --> 01:09:42.000 | |
afterwards, burn the bodies. And no one cared. There was no economic impact. Until it got embedded | |
01:09:42.560 --> 01:09:46.640 | |
in major urban centers in West Africa. And why did that happen? | |
01:09:48.480 --> 01:09:56.080 | |
It happened because of African burial practices having to do with laying in state and having the | |
01:09:56.080 --> 01:10:02.000 | |
family come around and touch the cadaver. We finally learned that in the West African outbreak. And | |
01:10:02.000 --> 01:10:07.680 | |
when they do that, they get infected because the virus persists on the skin. And the real reason | |
01:10:07.680 --> 01:10:13.680 | |
why the West African outbreak got shut down, finally, was because of educating people about | |
01:10:13.680 --> 01:10:22.400 | |
public health and about the need to not have the bodies managed in that way. | |
01:10:23.440 --> 01:10:25.120 | |
Exactly. Right away. | |
01:10:25.920 --> 01:10:28.320 | |
So that West African one, in fact, | |
01:10:28.320 --> 01:10:35.120 | |
what's your argument here? You're just spinning crazy conspiracy. No, no, I'm not, I'm not | |
01:10:35.200 --> 01:10:39.120 | |
not spinning any conspiracy. I'm saying that Ebola thing. It was in 20,000 people were infected, | |
01:10:39.120 --> 01:10:44.400 | |
10,000 died. But it never left like two or three West African countries. It wasn't a global pandemic. | |
01:10:46.400 --> 01:10:51.360 | |
It actually made it into the United States, particularly in the Dallas area. | |
01:10:52.640 --> 01:11:01.760 | |
And in fact, there was a situation where Samaritan's purse, a lot of this stuff doesn't make the press. | |
01:11:02.640 --> 01:11:08.560 | |
Okay. Samaritan's purse was so frightened that a lot of those guys broke their contracts. | |
01:11:08.560 --> 01:11:13.920 | |
They didn't quarantine and they scooted out of the region. Thank God they weren't infected. | |
01:11:16.240 --> 01:11:21.680 | |
Okay. So the only thing that I worry about that statement to allow for global capacity to meet | |
01:11:21.680 --> 01:11:27.680 | |
rapid response, I mean, this falls into what the who in the IHR want to do. You know, this global | |
01:11:27.760 --> 01:11:35.680 | |
crisis, global solution, it is the, it's so what? I've spoken at length about the WHO and the IHR. | |
01:11:35.680 --> 01:11:43.600 | |
I wrote an essay about it today and about the web. Okay. So this, this is another one of these | |
01:11:43.600 --> 01:11:48.160 | |
false narratives where people take this little fragment of information, this little fragment of | |
01:11:48.160 --> 01:11:53.440 | |
information, then say, and they draw a line between them. So how would we mitigate, how would we | |
01:11:53.440 --> 01:11:56.160 | |
mitigate against these risks and these emergent pathogens? | |
01:11:58.400 --> 01:12:06.720 | |
There's no question that the governments believe that the ability to develop a vaccine product | |
01:12:06.720 --> 01:12:13.360 | |
rapidly would be a threat mitigation. And by the way, would also be a | |
01:12:15.840 --> 01:12:21.920 | |
mitigation of risk for terrorists or other bad actors to be engineering pathogens. | |
01:12:22.880 --> 01:12:27.760 | |
The governments believe that the existence of a technology is sufficient to dissuade bad actors. | |
01:12:29.600 --> 01:12:34.240 | |
And do you believe in this kind of function? If you can't understand why a vaccine, | |
01:12:34.240 --> 01:12:39.280 | |
if the technology was possible, um, doesn't that be a vaccine? Could be a monoclonal, | |
01:12:39.280 --> 01:12:44.880 | |
it could be a whole lot of things. It could be, um, uh, computer generated drug discovery. | |
01:12:45.440 --> 01:12:55.120 | |
Another thing that I've worked on. Okay. Um, there is a need to be able to come up as we saw in | |
01:12:55.120 --> 01:13:05.360 | |
this case, to be able to come up with a, uh, countermeasure on short notice for, uh, | |
01:13:05.360 --> 01:13:11.760 | |
either, um, engineered or emergent infectious disease that, so how can you dispute that that's | |
01:13:11.760 --> 01:13:16.320 | |
the case? So, so what would that be then? What would it look like? Would it, would it, | |
01:13:16.320 --> 01:13:20.640 | |
I mean, the mRNA platform or something else? I've given you multiple examples. | |
01:13:20.640 --> 01:13:27.520 | |
People have attempted to develop monoclonal antibodies to meet that unmet need. People have attempted | |
01:13:27.520 --> 01:13:34.400 | |
to, uh, develop high throughput drug screening methods to meet that need. People have attempted | |
01:13:34.400 --> 01:13:39.680 | |
to develop various vaccine technologies to meet that need. Those are the three and, | |
01:13:39.760 --> 01:13:46.480 | |
and people have tried to develop ribosymes, antisense, uh, it goes on and on and on. | |
01:13:47.600 --> 01:13:56.320 | |
This, this is a, uh, an initiative that, uh, is predates me and it'll outlive me. | |
01:13:57.360 --> 01:14:05.200 | |
You know, humans are at any species. Is it risk for emergent infectious disease, | |
01:14:05.200 --> 01:14:09.920 | |
especially when it gets dense, like we as human beings are increasingly doing. | |
01:14:10.640 --> 01:14:18.720 | |
Okay. So on my Twitter, I'm confused by this whole argument. It's, it's, it, it is grossly naive. | |
01:14:20.000 --> 01:14:24.880 | |
Okay. So John Boudoir, have you ever heard of him? He's from Massachusetts. No. He goes, | |
01:14:24.880 --> 01:14:30.080 | |
have you seen his deaf certificate analysis? Um, he goes, the truth is not in the research. | |
01:14:30.080 --> 01:14:35.440 | |
It says that the truth is not in research papers. It's in the morgue. He talks about how a lot of | |
01:14:35.440 --> 01:14:40.160 | |
the death certificates were, you know, they weren't COVID deaths, but just because someone died and | |
01:14:40.160 --> 01:14:46.960 | |
had a positive test within 28 days or a labeled COVID deaths. And as I discussed at length on Joe | |
01:14:46.960 --> 01:14:54.240 | |
Rogan over two years ago. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And was attacked for saying. | |
01:14:54.240 --> 01:15:06.000 | |
Do you think the government, my training is a pathologist? I'm not a undertaker. I'm a pathologist. | |
01:15:07.120 --> 01:15:15.120 | |
Okay. Ask him, when you're studying viruses, mRNA, mod RNA, if they can take care to avoid | |
01:15:15.120 --> 01:15:22.560 | |
exposure to RNA's enzyme and if so, why? And do you think the response, the authorities response to | |
01:15:22.560 --> 01:15:29.680 | |
COVID-19 was more harmful than the disease? Well, there's no question that the excess all | |
01:15:29.680 --> 01:15:36.720 | |
caused mortality in my mind was largely driven by very poor public policy and medical mismanagement. | |
01:15:36.720 --> 01:15:42.160 | |
Essentially, this is a lot of these are iatrogenic deaths. It's been estimated that there's been | |
01:15:42.160 --> 01:15:49.920 | |
something north of, you know, at least 300,000 excess deaths in the United States due to medical | |
01:15:49.920 --> 01:15:56.560 | |
mismanagement. Hmm. Why do you take care to avoid exposure to? It's estimated that we have 17 | |
01:15:56.560 --> 01:16:03.600 | |
million excess will cause mortality attributed to something, you know, some probably a combination | |
01:16:03.600 --> 01:16:12.880 | |
of things. Yeah. That has nothing to do with the infection as shown by the inflection in the | |
01:16:12.880 --> 01:16:18.080 | |
all-cause mortality rate that starts after the onset of the vaccine deployment, but | |
01:16:19.520 --> 01:16:26.480 | |
does not start with the onset of the infectious wave. Now, in terms of RNase, | |
01:16:27.200 --> 01:16:36.800 | |
yeah, that this gentleman, you know, RNA biology is a whole separate world to itself. | |
01:16:37.520 --> 01:16:44.160 | |
There are multiple RNases. Physiologic RNA, and this is not physiologic RNA. Okay, this is | |
01:16:44.160 --> 01:16:53.120 | |
absolutely not natural RNA. This is a modified molecule which is not mRNA. It has characteristics | |
01:16:53.120 --> 01:17:02.080 | |
like mRNA, but it doesn't act pharmaceutical like mRNA. It doesn't have a similar half-life. | |
01:17:02.720 --> 01:17:11.280 | |
It is immunosuppressive by intent and design. It has the whole field of | |
01:17:11.280 --> 01:17:17.680 | |
sittoyuridine is still extremely immature, not understood. A lot of it has to do with RNA folding. | |
01:17:18.480 --> 01:17:27.600 | |
It's associated with frame shifting. A lot of other problems. RNA classical messenger RNA | |
01:17:28.480 --> 01:17:37.200 | |
is degraded three prime to five prime based on the length of the polyA tail and the polyA binding | |
01:17:37.200 --> 01:17:45.040 | |
protein complex. So it's akin to the RNA molecule having a fuse. The fuse is the polyA tail and | |
01:17:45.040 --> 01:17:53.360 | |
the proteins that bind it. And that there is an exonuclease, a three prime to five prime exonuclease | |
01:17:53.360 --> 01:18:00.080 | |
that chews away slowly at that polyA tail. And that polyA tail and its characteristics | |
01:18:00.080 --> 01:18:08.320 | |
determine the half-life of given RNA, largely. And then once that polyA sequence is degraded, | |
01:18:08.960 --> 01:18:15.680 | |
then the resulting three prime to five prime exonuclease activity moves extremely quickly, | |
01:18:16.320 --> 01:18:21.840 | |
and essentially the RNA vanishes in minutes. That's how it's degraded. | |
01:18:23.040 --> 01:18:32.640 | |
Now there are exonuclease and there's no question that RNA is highly susceptible to pH shifts. | |
01:18:34.880 --> 01:18:42.000 | |
It's intrinsic in its chemical structure. Another key thing about RNA is it's also highly dependent | |
01:18:42.000 --> 01:18:50.480 | |
on its folding structure, including its stability. So the question about RNA's and RNA half-life | |
01:18:51.040 --> 01:18:58.400 | |
and all of that was the focus of my thesis research. It's extremely complex. It's still not understood. | |
01:18:59.120 --> 01:19:06.160 | |
And the work of Currico and Weismann with pseudouretic is almost child bite. | |
01:19:07.040 --> 01:19:16.080 | |
Okay. Okay. Next, you know, when you get these mRNA jabs and they, you know, code for the spike | |
01:19:16.080 --> 01:19:22.720 | |
protein and express this non-self protein, under what circumstances will the immune system not | |
01:19:22.720 --> 01:19:28.800 | |
attack and destroy every cell that does the expression? I mean, because is that not really | |
01:19:28.800 --> 01:19:32.800 | |
ultimately the problem that you've got this non-self protein now that's being produced and | |
01:19:32.880 --> 01:19:36.320 | |
expressed in the body, isn't your body just going to attack itself? | |
01:19:38.160 --> 01:19:45.120 | |
Of course it does. Fortunately, so there's complexity within this too. | |
01:19:47.600 --> 01:19:53.280 | |
Cells have a variety of mechanisms to suppress that type of immunologic clearance. | |
01:19:54.240 --> 01:19:59.040 | |
And that immunologic clearance occurs through multiple mechanisms, antibody and inside | |
01:19:59.040 --> 01:20:09.040 | |
of toxicity, cytotoxic T lymphocytes, et cetera. CTLs are very responsive to local cytokine | |
01:20:09.040 --> 01:20:18.320 | |
and chemokine environments. The mRNA itself, by its nature, the modifications, the incorporation, | |
01:20:18.320 --> 01:20:25.600 | |
not of pseudouretic, but a modified kind of super pseudouretic is intrinsically immunosuppressive. | |
01:20:26.400 --> 01:20:30.400 | |
That's why it's there. That's why Currico and Weisman put it there. | |
01:20:31.760 --> 01:20:35.360 | |
And it's all through the backbone of the RNA, which is absolutely not natural. | |
01:20:37.440 --> 01:20:44.640 | |
So this immune clearance is absolutely a fundamental problem, except that | |
01:20:46.560 --> 01:20:54.240 | |
back in the day, when I came up with this scheme, this is a, this was a short-lived molecule | |
01:20:54.240 --> 01:21:05.600 | |
in a very inefficient delivery system. And there was no way that this system would result | |
01:21:05.600 --> 01:21:11.360 | |
in this type of widespread delivery of these products and expression of their payload. | |
01:21:12.000 --> 01:21:17.360 | |
So do you know that? So now what we have is the situation where you have a lot of complexity | |
01:21:17.360 --> 01:21:21.840 | |
in terms of the cellular immunology, the effects of the pseudoureidine, | |
01:21:22.800 --> 01:21:29.360 | |
the cytokines that are triggered in cells that take up these particles, which is really | |
01:21:29.360 --> 01:21:35.040 | |
completely a black box, and absolutely the widespread distribution of these products | |
01:21:35.680 --> 01:21:44.080 | |
into virtually every organ system in the body, complicated by the both of micro and macro | |
01:21:44.080 --> 01:21:50.160 | |
coagulopathy. Yeah, can I just quickly come back to mRNA? So my understanding is mRNA is easily | |
01:21:50.240 --> 01:21:56.000 | |
degradable. And with the pseudoureidine change, it basically made the mRNA not as easily degradable, | |
01:21:56.000 --> 01:22:00.240 | |
and it lasts longer. Well, I'm talking about the spike protein. I'm talking about what the | |
01:22:00.240 --> 01:22:08.320 | |
mRNA produces. Isn't that when that's expressed by the cell? Yeah, isn't that | |
01:22:08.320 --> 01:22:13.680 | |
going to it's absolutely expressed by the cell. It absolutely gets released from cells. It's not | |
01:22:13.680 --> 01:22:20.960 | |
just displayed on cell surface. So how much time have you spent learning about cellular immunology? | |
01:22:22.160 --> 01:22:26.880 | |
Not enough. That's why I ask probably to get your research. That's | |
01:22:27.760 --> 01:22:33.200 | |
my masking. It is extremely complex. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's extremely it's not smart. It's just | |
01:22:33.200 --> 01:22:38.560 | |
like I couldn't do surgery. Okay. That's why I'm asking all these questions. I would pretend | |
01:22:38.560 --> 01:22:43.200 | |
to be a surgeon nor do I pretend to be a cardiologist. Okay, so no, I'm not. So I'm not | |
01:22:43.200 --> 01:22:50.080 | |
saying to be anything is extremely extremely complex. Okay, and it's still not completely | |
01:22:50.080 --> 01:22:58.080 | |
understood. What you're asking about has to do with processing of peptides, | |
01:22:58.080 --> 01:23:07.360 | |
antigens, display versus native display of the whole protein. Class one and class two recognition. | |
01:23:08.960 --> 01:23:13.200 | |
Energy presenting cells, including dendritic cells, which are probably also being transfected. | |
01:23:14.800 --> 01:23:17.840 | |
Interaction of all of these with draining lymph nodes. | |
01:23:17.840 --> 01:23:29.360 | |
Okay, big, complex, hairy, messy business. So this and this is how the hell could they get this? | |
01:23:31.120 --> 01:23:36.160 | |
How could they get this through any kind of study within a year? I find this crazy that like I've | |
01:23:36.160 --> 01:23:42.800 | |
looked at studies animal testing norms, they threw away the rulebook. That's how you got to | |
01:23:42.800 --> 01:23:51.360 | |
pretty pretty goddamn reckless. Ah, I agree. What happens to the LMP after they've been | |
01:23:51.360 --> 01:23:55.200 | |
taking up into the cells and released their cargo? Are they then a narrative they get | |
01:23:56.400 --> 01:24:02.480 | |
absorbed? Do you know what happens to a lot of synthetic lipids are non-degradable. | |
01:24:03.840 --> 01:24:09.120 | |
So they will reside within the cellular membrane at nauseam. But the same is true of | |
01:24:09.680 --> 01:24:13.840 | |
polyunsaturated fats that you take in when you eat margarine. | |
01:24:16.720 --> 01:24:22.160 | |
Okay, and how you by the nature of your diet, you are fundamentally changing the structure of | |
01:24:22.160 --> 01:24:31.840 | |
your cell membranes. Yeah, we are what we eat. Okay, next, many of those are non-metabolizable | |
01:24:31.840 --> 01:24:40.400 | |
synthetic lipids, polyunsaturated fats. And in this case, you have a number of non-metabolizable, | |
01:24:41.360 --> 01:24:47.840 | |
highly synthetic products that are not well characterized. And in what you're talking about, | |
01:24:47.840 --> 01:24:55.520 | |
pharmaco distribution, pharmacokinetics, toxicology, none of that stuff was done, | |
01:24:55.520 --> 01:25:00.480 | |
which is why I write about it all the time. What do you think they're going to do next? | |
01:25:00.480 --> 01:25:04.640 | |
In the rule of law? Yeah, what do you think they're going to do next? | |
01:25:04.640 --> 01:25:08.160 | |
They're already told you what they're going to do next. No, no, with regards to | |
01:25:08.160 --> 01:25:15.120 | |
transfection technology and the billions of people. And we've shown that it's safe and effective. | |
01:25:16.080 --> 01:25:21.600 | |
You know, what does that mean? Okay, but this is this is what they're doing. And this was | |
01:25:21.600 --> 01:25:29.120 | |
anticipated by Margaret Lou's study section at WHO in 2020. They told you what their plans were. | |
01:25:29.680 --> 01:25:35.440 | |
Their plans were to get, remember this, as Brett Weinstein spoke the other day on Tucker Carlson, | |
01:25:35.440 --> 01:25:42.240 | |
this is a multi trillion dollar annual market. Get that through your head. What does that mean? | |
01:25:42.240 --> 01:25:48.000 | |
That means that the likes of you and I are irrelevant. Pharma will do what it needs to do | |
01:25:48.960 --> 01:25:55.040 | |
because it wants that money. It wants that multi trillion dollar market. And so what they | |
01:25:55.040 --> 01:26:01.040 | |
jam through the WHO and the WEF is on board and everything else and big pharma, | |
01:26:01.040 --> 01:26:05.600 | |
what they've done is they've jammed through a system that is neither safe nor effective, | |
01:26:06.320 --> 01:26:13.120 | |
but which they believe will give them access to a whole new market space of | |
01:26:14.640 --> 01:26:21.840 | |
medicines and vaccines. And it's a gold rush. That's what's going on. | |
01:26:22.480 --> 01:26:27.120 | |
They're pretty confident about it, by the way, because they're making | |
01:26:27.120 --> 01:26:32.480 | |
absolutely because this is why I write about psychological warfare and propaganda. | |
01:26:33.200 --> 01:26:36.480 | |
Look at this screen because look at this screen. They are. They want to show you. | |
01:26:36.480 --> 01:26:44.000 | |
They were able to jam information through. Can you see this? 48 products in the pipeline. | |
01:26:44.000 --> 01:26:47.920 | |
This is just Moderna. And they're making a lot of. | |
01:26:48.720 --> 01:26:54.240 | |
They're making a lot of things. Two years ago, and we cataloged the hundreds of clinical trials | |
01:26:54.240 --> 01:27:00.800 | |
that are anticipated. Yeah. They're building their factories and they don't look like they're | |
01:27:00.800 --> 01:27:06.160 | |
going to stop. What they're taking is that the core technology has been proven safe. That's a | |
01:27:06.160 --> 01:27:16.160 | |
falsehood. But that's repeatedly stated and backed up by the corrupt FDA. And now all they need to do | |
01:27:16.160 --> 01:27:21.600 | |
is swap in different genetic sequences and they don't have to retest. They don't have to ever do | |
01:27:21.600 --> 01:27:28.320 | |
the things that they never did. They don't ever have to go back and do the pharmacokinetics, | |
01:27:28.320 --> 01:27:34.960 | |
pharmacodistribution, stability, toxicology, because they say, well, it's been in billions of people | |
01:27:34.960 --> 01:27:43.360 | |
now. What's your problem? Wow. Why do another 100 rats? We've already had billions of people. | |
01:27:44.320 --> 01:27:47.440 | |
I know. But you know, with the transaction technology, do you think they're going to go for like | |
01:27:47.440 --> 01:27:51.760 | |
inhaled LMPs? Or do you're going to just they're going to stick with what they've got? Of course they | |
01:27:51.760 --> 01:28:02.560 | |
do. And I tried to start a company or doing dry powder aerosols for exactly this purpose | |
01:28:02.560 --> 01:28:09.600 | |
over 20 years ago. I know all about that kind of tech, just because somebody says they want to do | |
01:28:09.600 --> 01:28:12.800 | |
it doesn't mean they're going to make it be able to make it a commercial product. | |
01:28:13.680 --> 01:28:17.920 | |
Dry powder administration of insulin was supposed to be God's gift to the world. | |
01:28:19.200 --> 01:28:25.440 | |
And to diabetics, it failed. In part because elicited an autoimmune response, in part because | |
01:28:25.440 --> 01:28:37.200 | |
it's very, very difficult to deploy dry powder aerosols. I had the first patent on mucosal vaccines, | |
01:28:37.920 --> 01:28:44.640 | |
my wife and I, soul patents. And in fact, Pfizer threatened us that they would just break the patent | |
01:28:45.200 --> 01:28:50.000 | |
if we didn't give them a license. Instead, we walked away from it. Wow. Right. Listen, | |
01:28:50.000 --> 01:28:54.720 | |
I've got this Twitter follower. And this sounds ridiculous. I know this space. I've been doing | |
01:28:54.720 --> 01:28:58.800 | |
this for over 30 years. All right. This is to make you chuckle. Tell me if this is real or not. | |
01:28:59.520 --> 01:29:04.080 | |
Someone is asking me to ask you why have you recently built an underground bunker? Is this true? | |
01:29:04.160 --> 01:29:05.280 | |
You've built an underground bunker. | |
01:29:08.720 --> 01:29:14.800 | |
Underground bunker. Now that's news to me. I am in the middle, however, of rebuilding an | |
01:29:14.800 --> 01:29:21.600 | |
over 100 year old farm building. I'm currently broadcasting from an old pig barn that was built | |
01:29:21.600 --> 01:29:30.640 | |
in 1940. And I, as soon as we get off this podcast, I was hoping to build a container | |
01:29:31.440 --> 01:29:37.680 | |
for my pressure tank for my will, because we're going to be well below freezing. | |
01:29:38.320 --> 01:29:44.720 | |
And I'm at risk for having the fittings around my pressure tank freezing. But I can't give that | |
01:29:44.720 --> 01:29:48.960 | |
because we're busy talking on this podcast. Do you know, as soon as I finish this podcast, | |
01:29:48.960 --> 01:29:54.000 | |
you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to send a picture of my line, the identical one that you've | |
01:29:54.000 --> 01:30:01.440 | |
got hanging up next to you. Line? Great. Great minds think alike. I've got the same line. | |
01:30:01.440 --> 01:30:05.360 | |
A lion. In the golden line. Did you also get yours in Venice? | |
01:30:06.480 --> 01:30:10.400 | |
The same line that you've got. I've got that line. I sent you a picture of it. | |
01:30:11.840 --> 01:30:17.920 | |
This is a paper machine mask that we bought in Venice. Oh, no, no, the mines isn't. Mine looks | |
01:30:17.920 --> 01:30:24.080 | |
very similar to that, but it was actually came over from the States. Anyway, it's full tax. It's | |
01:30:24.080 --> 01:30:29.840 | |
called full tax anomaly. Anyway, listen, move on. I've got so many questions. A few more 15, 20 | |
01:30:29.840 --> 01:30:37.840 | |
minutes. Dr. Ken, I'll be back. No, it would be. I'd love it if I had a bomb shelter once upon a | |
01:30:37.840 --> 01:30:44.320 | |
time when I was a kid, my parents had a bomb shelter. But no, I live on a farm. I race | |
01:30:44.400 --> 01:30:51.120 | |
loose ton of horses and everything is paid off, but no bunkers. | |
01:30:52.080 --> 01:30:59.760 | |
Okay. Under what circumstances can mass testing by PCR yield diagnostically meaningful results? | |
01:31:00.560 --> 01:31:15.680 | |
Oh, PCR. So what? Corey Mullis called this before it ever happened. | |
01:31:17.760 --> 01:31:24.720 | |
PCR has fundamental flaws in or limitations is a better way to put it, as does every diagnostic | |
01:31:24.720 --> 01:31:31.360 | |
technology. As a person trained in pathology that taught pathology for a couple of decades in | |
01:31:31.360 --> 01:31:42.320 | |
American medical schools, I'm very facile with the issues of false positives and a positive | |
01:31:42.320 --> 01:31:49.280 | |
predictive value and negative predictive value, all of which is disease | |
01:31:50.240 --> 01:32:02.880 | |
determined. So the thing with all of this is that the utility of a laboratory test is a function of, | |
01:32:02.880 --> 01:32:08.000 | |
in terms of its predictive value, is a function of the incidence of the disease. | |
01:32:08.960 --> 01:32:20.480 | |
And when you have a low incidence setting, then you often have a very high rate of false positives, | |
01:32:21.200 --> 01:32:30.640 | |
depending on where you set the sensitivity for the test. And in this case, obviously PCR assay | |
01:32:30.640 --> 01:32:38.640 | |
was abused. The cycle numbers were ramped up so that you ended up with a very high false | |
01:32:38.640 --> 01:32:47.600 | |
positive rate, but that benefited the interests of those that wished to basically propagate the | |
01:32:47.600 --> 01:32:56.960 | |
fear porn message that this was a highly prevalent and highly lethal pathogen. Early on, | |
01:32:57.840 --> 01:33:10.160 | |
it was known that based on studies in Stanford, that the case fatality rate for infection was about | |
01:33:10.160 --> 01:33:20.480 | |
0.02%. That's J. Bottacharias. The PCR assay, I remember, you know, in detail in the early | |
01:33:20.560 --> 01:33:28.400 | |
situation, no one was allowed to run a PCR assay or a diagnostic assay in the first few months. | |
01:33:28.400 --> 01:33:36.320 | |
They all had to be shipped to CDC, who it turns out had a horrible test. It's, it's on, you know, | |
01:33:36.320 --> 01:33:42.960 | |
that's a whole nother rat's nest or rabbit hole. I know what the hell went on at CDC. | |
01:33:43.920 --> 01:33:47.680 | |
So can we just agree one thing, you know, with John, I knew these paper, I think he's from | |
01:33:47.680 --> 01:33:53.200 | |
Stanford and the, you know, Princess Diamond data. I mean, the only pandemic was one on paper. | |
01:33:53.200 --> 01:33:57.520 | |
Would you agree with me? Just say yes, say yes. I disagree. | |
01:34:02.080 --> 01:34:10.480 | |
Just say yes. There was an infectious virus that circulated the globe. Do you disagree? | |
01:34:12.480 --> 01:34:17.040 | |
You know what? Even if there was, it was nothing novel about it. You know, it's been around a | |
01:34:17.040 --> 01:34:22.480 | |
long time. Come on. That is, that is just bullshit. People, people didn't die about it. | |
01:34:22.480 --> 01:34:28.960 | |
How about the Syrian cleavage site? The average life you just said is completely at odds with the | |
01:34:28.960 --> 01:34:36.480 | |
data, the sequence data. But, you know, where does that sequence come from? Where the human population | |
01:34:36.480 --> 01:34:42.160 | |
before 2019? But then people will say to you, isolate this virus, show us where this virus was. | |
01:34:42.160 --> 01:34:46.160 | |
It was all a computer program. It was all just, and even not even just that, | |
01:34:46.160 --> 01:34:53.440 | |
it was a computer program with bits added on paper in March on the use of phonology, | |
01:34:53.440 --> 01:35:00.320 | |
March or April. I think it was. Certainly that's when we first put it out, in which we did multiple | |
01:35:00.320 --> 01:35:09.280 | |
tests using live virus. So you isolated that you isolated the live virus? That's all bullshit. | |
01:35:09.920 --> 01:35:18.880 | |
You isolated the live virus? The live virus is available throughout the world. That is just another | |
01:35:18.880 --> 01:35:28.960 | |
fantasy. Okay. You need to send me a copy of that paper or tell me reference, so I'll put it on the | |
01:35:28.960 --> 01:35:40.640 | |
show now. Yeah, reference. Malone at all. Let's see. It's frontiers in pharmacology and keyword for | |
01:35:40.640 --> 01:35:45.040 | |
modity. Frontiers of pharmacology. | |
01:35:49.600 --> 01:35:53.840 | |
And I'm not what you're saying. What year is it? 2020. | |
01:35:54.640 --> 01:35:59.840 | |
So, you know, when they say you isolate, did you just mix it in a lot of monkey kidney and | |
01:35:59.840 --> 01:36:03.520 | |
you know, make it to the next? What? Wait, wait, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, | |
01:36:03.520 --> 01:36:06.160 | |
whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. No, no, how is it isolated? There are multiple research | |
01:36:06.160 --> 01:36:12.560 | |
laboratories all over the world that got this virus as soon as possible, because it was necessary | |
01:36:12.560 --> 01:36:17.200 | |
in order for them to get contracts. SAIC has it. | |
01:36:17.200 --> 01:36:27.280 | |
Emily has it. I can't find it. Well, I'm sorry. That's not my fault. | |
01:36:29.280 --> 01:36:33.280 | |
No, no, no, I'm just saying I can't find it. And the paper, I'll look for it later on. | |
01:36:33.280 --> 01:36:38.480 | |
Okay. Oh, the paper. The paper is dead easy. Do I need to pull up Google right now and get | |
01:36:38.480 --> 01:36:45.360 | |
a free melon? Frontiers of pharmacology 2020. And then what's the moment? One moment. | |
01:36:54.000 --> 01:36:56.560 | |
Do you know how to use PubMed, by the way? Yes. | |
01:36:58.720 --> 01:37:01.040 | |
Okay. Well, then that's the place to start. | |
01:37:01.040 --> 01:37:18.080 | |
Let me pull up PubMed. | |
01:37:23.040 --> 01:37:26.880 | |
COVID-19, colon, femotidine, histamine, mast cells, and mechanisms. | |
01:37:27.840 --> 01:37:40.240 | |
I'm sorry. That's the wrong paper. That's a research square paper. Let's see. | |
01:37:40.240 --> 01:37:58.320 | |
So, in the meantime, Tommy, how was this virus? | |
01:37:58.320 --> 01:37:59.280 | |
There you go. Hi, sir. | |
01:37:59.280 --> 01:38:07.040 | |
Pharmacology 2021, March 23rd. COVID-19, femotidine, histamine, mast cells, and mechanisms. | |
01:38:08.560 --> 01:38:15.440 | |
And let's see. So, you can easily find it. It took forever to get it through peer review. Sorry, | |
01:38:15.440 --> 01:38:22.720 | |
I got the year wrong. But I've got it. I've got it. I've got it. | |
01:38:23.200 --> 01:38:24.720 | |
I've got it. Yeah, I've got it. | |
01:38:26.640 --> 01:38:27.680 | |
Is that 2021? | |
01:38:29.280 --> 01:38:33.680 | |
That list of authors includes some of the top laboratories in the world. | |
01:38:34.720 --> 01:38:36.560 | |
This is 2021, yeah? | |
01:38:39.280 --> 01:38:42.560 | |
Yeah, I was looking at 2020, 2020. | |
01:38:42.560 --> 01:38:54.320 | |
So, it was obtained commercially from ATOM, this plasmid containing the sequence. | |
01:38:55.440 --> 01:39:02.400 | |
Where did ATOM get it from? So, is that what you mean by live irons? | |
01:39:03.040 --> 01:39:08.560 | |
This is, no, it's, it is a, there's, you're, I don't know what you're trying to nitpick. | |
01:39:09.200 --> 01:39:16.000 | |
I'm not, I'm not, I'm not. You'll find there's, there is a Chad Roy. Look at Chad Roy's work. | |
01:39:21.600 --> 01:39:23.680 | |
Okay. Chad has the virus in cell. | |
01:39:26.560 --> 01:39:31.120 | |
Okay. All right, buddy. Okay. Let's move on. Right. | |
01:39:32.000 --> 01:39:35.600 | |
There are multiple, multiple laboratories that have this virus. | |
01:39:35.600 --> 01:39:41.360 | |
Okay. Axel, Axel says, my question is, should we expect similar pandemic scams in the future? | |
01:39:41.360 --> 01:39:43.680 | |
And how can you and I resist them? | |
01:39:47.040 --> 01:39:53.680 | |
There's no question that we've, we're seeing this right now at Davos with the focus on Disease | |
01:39:53.680 --> 01:40:05.040 | |
X and the WHO. The weaponized monkeypox, fear porn was another example. | |
01:40:06.240 --> 01:40:15.120 | |
The industry and government and various other ancillary players have found that it's very useful | |
01:40:16.480 --> 01:40:23.280 | |
for their commercial interests and agendas to exploit infectious disease. | |
01:40:23.280 --> 01:40:27.440 | |
This is what's driving the international health regulations and the pandemic treaty at the WHO. | |
01:40:28.880 --> 01:40:34.800 | |
So are we going to see it again? Absolutely. It worked. It's going to work again. | |
01:40:35.600 --> 01:40:41.600 | |
Because people can, they lose their mind when they're subjected to this kind of infectious | |
01:40:41.600 --> 01:40:48.480 | |
disease. Fear is extremely effective. So there's no question in my mind that we're going to see | |
01:40:48.480 --> 01:40:54.800 | |
it again and again and again. So how do we, how do we resist it? | |
01:40:57.840 --> 01:41:04.480 | |
It's part of a bigger problem. And everybody that goes down and just focuses on this often is | |
01:41:04.960 --> 01:41:11.280 | |
in danger of losing the forest for focusing on the trees. So why I talk about propaganda | |
01:41:12.320 --> 01:41:18.400 | |
and fifth generation warfare. This is why I talk about the world economic form | |
01:41:19.120 --> 01:41:22.240 | |
and the web-trained young leaders that have infiltrated our governments. | |
01:41:24.400 --> 01:41:30.800 | |
This is all part of this whole agenda that Klaus Schwab calls the great reset. That's not a | |
01:41:31.760 --> 01:41:38.000 | |
conspiracy. It's known as announced by the king of England originally, current king of England. | |
01:41:39.280 --> 01:41:49.280 | |
There is a globalist agenda that's undeniable. And infectious disease is being weaponized to | |
01:41:49.280 --> 01:41:55.440 | |
advance a variety of different agendas as we talked about at the beginning. 100%. Have you | |
01:41:55.440 --> 01:42:04.960 | |
heard of David Webb? He's the guy that wrote, did the documentary and wrote the book The Great | |
01:42:04.960 --> 01:42:10.800 | |
Taking? He's American. And he talks about all of his comments. Oh yeah, I've repusted that. Yeah, | |
01:42:10.800 --> 01:42:18.800 | |
but so I looked at that and frankly it needed a good editor. Yeah, I know, but | |
01:42:18.800 --> 01:42:24.400 | |
Lars have looked into that and everything he said is actually correct. They're going to take, | |
01:42:24.400 --> 01:42:27.840 | |
try and take everything. I've been writing about the web for years now | |
01:42:28.720 --> 01:42:35.440 | |
and podcasting about it. There's no hidden nature to this. This is something that | |
01:42:35.440 --> 01:42:41.040 | |
somebody just discovered. Kevin Redshaw says how those who were cheerleading for biomedical | |
01:42:41.040 --> 01:42:51.440 | |
fascism realized that what they supported was utterly immoral. Most of them, so that's an | |
01:42:51.440 --> 01:42:58.880 | |
open-ended question, is who are those people? They're each individuals. We have a major problem | |
01:42:58.880 --> 01:43:06.480 | |
with people that are of the, what they call in psychology, dark triad. These are people who | |
01:43:06.960 --> 01:43:21.840 | |
have the characteristics of Machiavellianism, psychopathy, and narcissism. And these, as Ed | |
01:43:21.840 --> 01:43:28.000 | |
Dowd posted the other day, these people will not back down until they're in handcuffs. | |
01:43:28.880 --> 01:43:35.760 | |
Yeah, I'm going to continue to lie. I agree. I agree. Right. Okay, next, | |
01:43:38.480 --> 01:43:43.600 | |
I want to know if we should trust those like someone else who's selling the supplements, | |
01:43:43.600 --> 01:43:53.040 | |
he had a conflict with him. Yeah, so, and I got some pushback recently from my sub-stack readers | |
01:43:54.000 --> 01:44:03.360 | |
and of course I got a tax from Vigilant News owned by Foster Colson of this company that you're | |
01:44:03.360 --> 01:44:16.000 | |
referring to who's a wealthy son of a multi-billionaire who just dropped five million dollars on | |
01:44:16.080 --> 01:44:21.040 | |
rumble. So, if you have rumble videos, you'll see their ads pop up on them. | |
01:44:24.400 --> 01:44:31.600 | |
The term trust, you should trust nobody. In this world, after all we've seen over the last three | |
01:44:31.600 --> 01:44:42.960 | |
to four years, you might even use that term. There are those that attempt to speak truth from the | |
01:44:42.960 --> 01:44:50.240 | |
heart as Matthias Desmond refers to truth speech. And certainly, I think people who are | |
01:44:51.040 --> 01:44:58.880 | |
striving to be honest with you, merit, listening to, should you trust me? I don't know. You should | |
01:44:58.880 --> 01:45:06.320 | |
verify everything. You, unfortunately, in this world now with the cyborg technology developed | |
01:45:06.320 --> 01:45:12.880 | |
to the extent that it is, all information is suspect. Dude, I don't even agree with myself from, | |
01:45:12.880 --> 01:45:17.760 | |
I don't even agree with myself from last week. All right, next, what two or three natural | |
01:45:17.760 --> 01:45:22.400 | |
medicines can a person take to help them detox from spike protein if at all? | |
01:45:25.840 --> 01:45:30.320 | |
So, I don't give medical advice. I'm a licensed physician. I don't give medical advice over the | |
01:45:30.400 --> 01:45:37.440 | |
internet, as opposed to some people. But I can tell you is what I take. | |
01:45:40.320 --> 01:45:51.360 | |
I had ongoing chronic problems, both from my original post COVID syndrome and then my post | |
01:45:51.360 --> 01:45:58.720 | |
vaccination syndrome, which were not trivial. And I still live with, I still take beta blockers, | |
01:45:58.720 --> 01:46:05.600 | |
for example, I still have to control my pulse and my hypertension. I didn't ever have to before. | |
01:46:09.760 --> 01:46:16.880 | |
I went through a, I changed my physician and I have a local doc who's been giving early treatment | |
01:46:16.880 --> 01:46:22.000 | |
and follows the work of American Corey quite closely and others. | |
01:46:22.640 --> 01:46:33.360 | |
And I went through a treatment protocol that is derived from the, I recover protocol that is promoted | |
01:46:33.360 --> 01:46:39.600 | |
and published by FLCCC, which includes steroids and a number of other things, ivermectin, et cetera. | |
01:46:42.320 --> 01:46:51.440 | |
I personally, currently take natokinase. I also take berberine. I take a wide range of | |
01:46:52.400 --> 01:47:03.600 | |
supplements. I've lost weight. I've changed my diet. I do intermittent fasting. | |
01:47:04.560 --> 01:47:15.200 | |
I'm used to be a vegetarian and was getting quite fat on that diet. And now I'm a carnivore | |
01:47:15.840 --> 01:47:26.160 | |
with, with a heavy emphasis on avoiding any processed foods. My wife, even Jill, | |
01:47:26.800 --> 01:47:33.520 | |
produces our own flour. We eat a lot of eggs from our own sugars. You make your own flour. Wow. | |
01:47:35.040 --> 01:47:40.880 | |
Wow. That's amazing. So, so those are, those are things that I do. | |
01:47:41.680 --> 01:47:48.800 | |
And the treatment protocol that I went through was extremely helpful. | |
01:47:50.240 --> 01:47:57.440 | |
I'm, I'm not back to where I was four years ago. I used to be able to outwork a 20 year old. | |
01:47:57.440 --> 01:48:02.080 | |
I've been a farmer in a ranch hand since, you know, long before I was a physician and a surgeon, | |
01:48:02.720 --> 01:48:10.800 | |
or sorry, scientist. But, and continue to be very active. I mean, we were on a horse farm here. | |
01:48:10.800 --> 01:48:16.560 | |
I was out two and a half hours this morning feeding because we have a freeze in snow. | |
01:48:17.200 --> 01:48:28.960 | |
So, all horses had to get wet mash. But, but my stamina had really suffered weight loss | |
01:48:29.040 --> 01:48:34.560 | |
in going through the treatment regimen and then taking the supplements and changing my diet | |
01:48:35.360 --> 01:48:42.880 | |
have made a big difference for me. Okay. I'm glad to hear that. What about shedding? | |
01:48:42.880 --> 01:48:48.720 | |
Do you think shedding exists? What's the risk of shedding? So, shedding does exist. And shedding | |
01:48:48.720 --> 01:48:53.040 | |
should have been studied. It's required to be studied for any new gene therapy product | |
01:48:54.000 --> 01:49:00.320 | |
it by the FDA. But because they classified this as a vaccine product, they were able to kind of | |
01:49:00.960 --> 01:49:04.720 | |
rationalize that they wouldn't do the shedding studies that they really should have done. | |
01:49:05.840 --> 01:49:14.240 | |
I recommend to you a series that has just been published. You can find pure Corey | |
01:49:14.400 --> 01:49:21.760 | |
in a Midwestern doctor in Paul Merrick have done a deep dive into shedding. | |
01:49:22.480 --> 01:49:26.640 | |
And I recommend that you read their sub-stack essays on that topic. | |
01:49:27.600 --> 01:49:33.920 | |
Okay. Carol says, what can we do to fight back against those people who have done this to us? | |
01:49:33.920 --> 01:49:39.760 | |
The ballot box appears captured by the globalists. Where can we make inroads to change things? | |
01:49:39.760 --> 01:49:46.880 | |
It's worse than the ballot box being captured. With fifth generation warfare, | |
01:49:46.880 --> 01:49:52.880 | |
everything that you think feel are exposed to and information other than through these kinds of | |
01:49:52.880 --> 01:49:58.880 | |
alternative media channels is carefully controlled. The technology is advanced to the point where | |
01:50:00.800 --> 01:50:08.400 | |
you really when your government there in the UK has decided to deploy nudge and 77th per | |
01:50:08.480 --> 01:50:17.120 | |
gate and these other technologies on you, you've really already lost your autonomy. | |
01:50:17.120 --> 01:50:25.680 | |
You've lost your sovereignty. The ballot box is just a tiny thing. You really no longer have | |
01:50:25.680 --> 01:50:36.560 | |
freedom of thought. It's deeply Orwellian. What can be done? This is the last part of the book | |
01:50:36.560 --> 01:50:45.760 | |
that I wrote with Jill. Better future coming. What can you do? And I don't mean to be bleak, | |
01:50:45.760 --> 01:50:52.800 | |
but these plans and schemes have been in progress now for decades and decades. | |
01:50:54.560 --> 01:51:02.000 | |
Really since at least mid-century, if not earlier, the 20th century. And | |
01:51:02.880 --> 01:51:10.240 | |
it's built into the UN Charter. You should read Agenda 2050. | |
01:51:13.840 --> 01:51:20.240 | |
So, you know, and listen to what's going on at Davos today and the lectures from | |
01:51:20.240 --> 01:51:31.280 | |
Klaus Schwab, like we put out this morning on our substat. My opinion is that there may be a | |
01:51:31.280 --> 01:51:36.720 | |
few little bright lights of hope, Javier Millier being one of them, but he's going to be speaking | |
01:51:36.720 --> 01:51:46.480 | |
at the weft. We'll see what he has to say. I think that we are heading into a period | |
01:51:47.120 --> 01:51:55.040 | |
where they are, to a significant extent, going to have their way with us. | |
01:51:56.880 --> 01:52:09.120 | |
And you may find that your only refuge is in small communities, which is why it's also right | |
01:52:09.200 --> 01:52:19.200 | |
about things like homesteading and ways to be healthy. We are probably heading into a world | |
01:52:20.080 --> 01:52:26.240 | |
in which you need to build a broader skill set if you don't already have it. There's | |
01:52:29.840 --> 01:52:33.840 | |
kind of a more of a survivalist mentality where you can be self-sufficient. | |
01:52:34.640 --> 01:52:42.240 | |
Yeah. This, you know, like apparently few people in the UK have read Atlas Shrugged by Ian Rand, | |
01:52:43.200 --> 01:52:48.720 | |
but I recommend that you do. Atlas Shrugged. And learn that Atlas Shrugged. | |
01:52:51.440 --> 01:52:58.560 | |
And read about Galt Scolch, you know, who is John Galt, the origins of our substat name, | |
01:52:58.560 --> 01:53:06.560 | |
who is Robert Malone. Apparently in the UK, you guys aren't really exposed to | |
01:53:08.640 --> 01:53:15.040 | |
this type of thinking. This is another symptom of you're having been carefully controlled | |
01:53:15.920 --> 01:53:31.040 | |
this more independent autonomous thinking. But that's, I think, going to be your choice. | |
01:53:31.600 --> 01:53:38.960 | |
Are you going to choose to live as a sovereign individual? Or are you just going to roll over | |
01:53:38.960 --> 01:53:44.160 | |
and live in the city of London? There's some 15-minute city version of that where they tell | |
01:53:44.960 --> 01:53:51.120 | |
when you can go to the bathroom. Yeah. And when you can peddle your bike | |
01:53:52.160 --> 01:54:02.960 | |
in order to go buy your allotted grocery, you know, this is when you're allowed to go on a | |
01:54:02.960 --> 01:54:15.360 | |
short haul flight and drive your electric car. That's, you know, you guys are rolling over | |
01:54:15.360 --> 01:54:23.280 | |
there in the UK. You are fully captured in both parties. You're just like Canada. | |
01:54:24.240 --> 01:54:28.640 | |
You become a weft client state without a shot being fired. I know. | |
01:54:29.600 --> 01:54:35.120 | |
Right. I've got a lovely, very polite question. Sean Flanagan goes, Dear Dr. Malone, | |
01:54:35.680 --> 01:54:40.800 | |
what is your view on lockdowns and what did they achieve? Did they work or not? Should lockdowns | |
01:54:40.800 --> 01:54:46.480 | |
ever be used again? Thank you. Best issues. Sean, what polite person? What do you think of that? | |
01:54:46.480 --> 01:54:50.400 | |
Lockdowns were known to be counterproductive before this ever happened. | |
01:54:51.200 --> 01:54:56.400 | |
Mm-hmm. And that was standard WHO policy. | |
01:54:57.280 --> 01:55:06.080 | |
Fire to 2019. Lockdowns obviously don't work in the face of a highly | |
01:55:06.080 --> 01:55:13.680 | |
transmittable respiratory virus. Quarantine can be useful in some cases in limited circumstances | |
01:55:13.680 --> 01:55:18.640 | |
for some types of infectious disease, but not for a highly infectious respiratory virus. | |
01:55:18.640 --> 01:55:24.480 | |
And this was known. Where they counterproductive, obviously, the studies are in the excess | |
01:55:24.480 --> 01:55:29.920 | |
mortality associated with the lockdowns alone. It's clear and clearly documented. Not to mention | |
01:55:29.920 --> 01:55:40.160 | |
the economic damage. Remembering that each point in recession equates to a known number of deaths, | |
01:55:40.960 --> 01:55:46.800 | |
that the decline in economic activity alone contributed to the excess all cause mortality. | |
01:55:49.440 --> 01:55:57.040 | |
Yep. So Patricia says, why did Dr. Malone not warn people about the danger of the mRNA vaccine | |
01:55:57.040 --> 01:56:00.640 | |
since he invented the technology and must have been fully aware of the risk of the aversion. | |
01:56:00.640 --> 01:56:07.280 | |
Give me a break. This is Patricia. Why didn't you warn before? | |
01:56:07.280 --> 01:56:13.760 | |
Hi, Patricia. How come you didn't warn me about the toxicity of driving a car? | |
01:56:14.640 --> 01:56:20.800 | |
I invented this in 1989. I got out of the field in the 1990s because of the toxicity. | |
01:56:22.000 --> 01:56:27.600 | |
You didn't know me and would never have known me, except for the fact that I started speaking | |
01:56:27.600 --> 01:56:37.520 | |
out in 2020. So the answer is, as soon as it became clear that this was both a | |
01:56:37.600 --> 01:56:47.920 | |
bioethical problem, as well as a gross distortion of pharmaceutical norms of my industry, | |
01:56:48.720 --> 01:56:57.280 | |
I became one of the most strident outspoken individuals and I have the scars to prove it. | |
01:56:57.840 --> 01:57:03.840 | |
Attack articles from every major mainstream media outlet in the United States and the UK. | |
01:57:04.640 --> 01:57:13.600 | |
Attacks from the 77th Brigade, attacks from all corners, attempts to delegitimize me, | |
01:57:13.600 --> 01:57:23.200 | |
to write me out of history, editing on my Wikipedia page, etc., because I did speak out. So tell me | |
01:57:23.200 --> 01:57:30.960 | |
again about how I was supposed to save the world when I have been speaking out on hundreds and | |
01:57:30.960 --> 01:57:37.840 | |
hundreds and hundreds of podcasts and over a thousand essays over the last four years. | |
01:57:38.880 --> 01:57:43.520 | |
Obsequious says, ask him about his thoughts on aluminium adjuvants and other vaccines. He | |
01:57:43.520 --> 01:57:47.840 | |
has spoken out about the mRNA jabs, but seems to love the other ones of which some of us have | |
01:57:47.840 --> 01:57:52.960 | |
been severely harmed. I would be interested to know if he thinks a mandate is ever in order, | |
01:57:52.960 --> 01:57:56.480 | |
because as we know the science may say, there is a deadly contagious disease. | |
01:57:56.480 --> 01:58:03.360 | |
Bioethics mandates are not acceptable. I've said this from the outset. I was the first one to | |
01:58:03.360 --> 01:58:14.880 | |
write an essay about the biological travesty that was going on here. One of the fundamental | |
01:58:14.880 --> 01:58:21.760 | |
principles of modern bioethics is informed consent. What about aluminium adjuvants? | |
01:58:21.840 --> 01:58:31.200 | |
What do you think of aluminium adjuvants? The data on the toxicity of the adjuvants | |
01:58:31.200 --> 01:58:37.520 | |
was well covered by Bobby Kennedy in his interview with Joe Rogan. Just go back and listen to that. | |
01:58:37.520 --> 01:58:48.080 | |
He got it right, and he's written about this extensively, and the whole history here is well | |
01:58:48.080 --> 01:59:02.640 | |
documented. Is this what's driving a lot of these psychological issues in children, | |
01:59:03.680 --> 01:59:14.960 | |
including autism? My sense is that what's really going on is cerebral edema in the context of an | |
01:59:14.960 --> 01:59:23.680 | |
inflammatory response. It doesn't require aluminium. It can be triggered by almost anything. | |
01:59:24.320 --> 01:59:33.040 | |
It is highly pro-inflammatory, but the aluminium formulations are more toxic. The industry has | |
01:59:33.040 --> 01:59:41.040 | |
pulled most of that out now, but there's still some vaccines that have it. Now, we're known at five | |
01:59:41.040 --> 01:59:51.760 | |
o'clock. We've been going at four hours. You've been amazing. Robert Malone did not and still | |
01:59:51.760 --> 01:59:56.880 | |
does not discuss the U.S. laws such as the PrEP and CARES Act, which enabled the tyrannical | |
01:59:56.880 --> 02:00:02.000 | |
baseless policies such as masking, stay-at-home orders. What a bunch of bullshit. Why don't you? | |
02:00:02.000 --> 02:00:08.240 | |
Yeah, I haven't discussed what you want. Next, you want me to pick apart the federalist papers. | |
02:00:11.200 --> 02:00:18.560 | |
Come on, guys. Get real. I think I'm not a lawyer. I think I've written extensively. | |
02:00:19.840 --> 02:00:28.000 | |
I've written extensively on the emergency health regulations on the FDA regulations that have | |
02:00:28.080 --> 02:00:34.800 | |
been applied here. If you want somebody to give you an essay on the PrEP Act, then go talk to a | |
02:00:34.800 --> 02:00:41.920 | |
bloody lawyer. I'm a physician scientist. Listen, we can't go through 300 questions. The reason | |
02:00:41.920 --> 02:00:46.480 | |
why I was getting through them all is I didn't want to be accused of not asking you the questions, | |
02:00:46.480 --> 02:00:51.760 | |
but I simply can't do 300 questions and wouldn't go. You do know I'm now going to be accused of a | |
02:00:51.760 --> 02:00:55.520 | |
melon sympathizer and I'm controlled or positioned and everything as well. | |
02:00:55.520 --> 02:01:02.000 | |
Anyway, this has been a fairly, this is probably the most confrontational podcast I've done | |
02:01:02.000 --> 02:01:08.560 | |
in the last two years. Well, at least you won't forget me. Listen, a two last question. Hey, | |
02:01:08.560 --> 02:01:11.760 | |
give me credit. I haven't told anybody to fuck off yet. | |
02:01:14.480 --> 02:01:18.880 | |
All right, let's do it. Frack, frack off. So basically, listen, you're on your deathbed. | |
02:01:18.880 --> 02:01:22.960 | |
You've lived a very long life with all this intermittent fasting and carnivore diet, | |
02:01:22.960 --> 02:01:28.480 | |
which I also subscribe to. Well done. I can't remember. You the same height as me or am I a | |
02:01:28.480 --> 02:01:32.320 | |
little bit taller? There you go. We're both the same height. I'm sure you're taller. I'm only | |
02:01:32.320 --> 02:01:39.040 | |
five, seven, three quarters, but I'm taller than Tony Fauci. Are those with your heels on or is | |
02:01:39.040 --> 02:01:44.160 | |
that with, you know, standing flat? That's bare feet. All right. Okay. Right. Listen, | |
02:01:44.240 --> 02:01:49.360 | |
so I was going to ask, we're the same height, by the way, and I might be one eighth of an inch | |
02:01:49.360 --> 02:01:53.600 | |
taller. There you go with my bald head. I mean, are you including your hair? Because that's | |
02:01:53.600 --> 02:01:58.480 | |
quite a lot of hair. I mean, like when you press on that hair, does it go down an inch or so or not? | |
02:01:58.480 --> 02:02:05.840 | |
Like is that an inch carpet of hair? I'm really, you know what? I have now blown the window of | |
02:02:05.840 --> 02:02:13.040 | |
opportunity to build the bloody box around my well pump to do this damn podcast. It's now | |
02:02:13.040 --> 02:02:17.200 | |
getting dark outside. Okay, very quickly, very quickly. Let's take a serious question. | |
02:02:17.920 --> 02:02:24.240 | |
Okay, you've lived a long, healthy life before you pass away and meet your maker. You're surrounded | |
02:02:24.240 --> 02:02:28.480 | |
by your family. What advice health or otherwise would you give them before you die? | |
02:02:29.280 --> 02:02:35.920 | |
Hmm. So there's this song. | |
02:02:42.160 --> 02:02:47.680 | |
Forget it's, it's, I ran into it the other day. It was a 40s hit. It was called Nature Wear something. | |
02:02:49.440 --> 02:02:51.840 | |
And it, and it includes the phrase, | |
02:02:52.800 --> 02:02:58.240 | |
uh, most important thing you'll ever learn is how to love and be loved. | |
02:03:01.440 --> 02:03:04.400 | |
Um, think that, uh, | |
02:03:07.840 --> 02:03:11.600 | |
it's, it's, you can choose to sell your soul. | |
02:03:13.520 --> 02:03:18.880 | |
We've talked and talked about a couple of folks in this discussion that have gone down that path | |
02:03:19.840 --> 02:03:23.120 | |
that have compromised themselves for money or fame. | |
02:03:24.960 --> 02:03:32.960 | |
Uh, and it often happens in a slow incremental way. You make this compromise and that compromise. | |
02:03:32.960 --> 02:03:42.240 | |
I mean, you, you, you decided that you would not compromise, uh, and you lost your career. | |
02:03:42.320 --> 02:03:49.280 | |
You lost something that probably represented in terms of postgraduate education, | |
02:03:50.080 --> 02:03:57.280 | |
something like 12 to 15 years of training, stupid amount of money, uh, to become a practicing | |
02:03:57.280 --> 02:04:03.600 | |
surgeon. At least that's the case here in the United States. 100% same. You, you, you just spent | |
02:04:04.480 --> 02:04:11.040 | |
in order to maintain your own integrity. You just, uh, spent, um, | |
02:04:12.480 --> 02:04:17.920 | |
what's it going to be? Uh, 20% of your life, you just kind of threw away | |
02:04:19.120 --> 02:04:27.280 | |
in order to maintain your integrity. 25 years. I'm 48. 25 years. Yeah. Okay. 25 years. | |
02:04:28.480 --> 02:04:33.840 | |
So, um, let's, let's hope you live to a hundred. So fourth of your life is threw away. | |
02:04:34.640 --> 02:04:42.880 | |
And what you, and I've, I've destroyed, uh, 30 year consulting business that I've built. | |
02:04:44.240 --> 02:04:52.640 | |
Uh, but I still own my soul. Uh, I think that's a fine bargain. I'm glad of that. I'll take that | |
02:04:52.640 --> 02:05:00.160 | |
any day. I still have on my marriage. Uh, we're this February, we celebrate 45 years. | |
02:05:01.120 --> 02:05:09.280 | |
Uh, you know, both my sons are alive and thriving. One won't talk to me because he thinks I've gone | |
02:05:09.280 --> 02:05:20.960 | |
crazy. Uh, the other one's, uh, more or less friendly. Uh, um, uh, I, uh, you know, you, you can, | |
02:05:21.920 --> 02:05:32.720 | |
it's easy to justify compromising your integrity, uh, on, on the altar of expediency of, uh, oh, | |
02:05:32.720 --> 02:05:38.720 | |
I've got to pay my loans. I have, you know, this, that or the other thing. One of the crucial things | |
02:05:38.720 --> 02:05:45.200 | |
is, uh, to get out of debt. That is the pathway to indentured servitude. | |
02:05:46.160 --> 02:05:51.520 | |
Is that the control? Yeah. There's no way that I could have been as outspoken as I have | |
02:05:52.640 --> 02:05:59.200 | |
if I hadn't completely cleared off all debt. I own everything on my farm outright. | |
02:06:00.400 --> 02:06:07.360 | |
I'm on the land. I am the buildings and on my vehicles and on my farm equipment and my chainsaw. | |
02:06:07.360 --> 02:06:15.600 | |
No debt. Uh, and so I don't have to worry about, uh, debanking. Well, I do because I've got money | |
02:06:15.600 --> 02:06:23.520 | |
in the bank. Uh, but I also have physical assets, uh, that I can barter or trade or use. Um, | |
02:06:24.880 --> 02:06:31.600 | |
so I guess, uh, live a good life, maintain your integrity, respect human dignity, | |
02:06:32.400 --> 02:06:39.200 | |
and, uh, embrace community. That's my three words. Uh, I think that'll be with me to, to the time | |
02:06:39.200 --> 02:06:49.360 | |
when I'm, uh, it burned me up in the ovens and, uh, cast my ashes. Uh, I, I, uh, you know, there's, | |
02:06:49.360 --> 02:06:57.680 | |
there's, uh, what more? You know, I know I'm happy with that. That's very good. | |
02:06:58.160 --> 02:07:04.320 | |
It's very good answers. Very good. Um, especially the last one about debt. Definitely. I mean, | |
02:07:04.320 --> 02:07:08.800 | |
if I could pay off my mortgage, I'd be so happy. That's, that's the one thing I'm annoyed about | |
02:07:08.800 --> 02:07:14.960 | |
having my career plugged that pulled from underneath me. Yeah. It's, it's a ball and chain. | |
02:07:14.960 --> 02:07:19.760 | |
It's a ball and chain. It's a ball and chain me. I lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in the | |
02:07:19.920 --> 02:07:23.280 | |
hundreds of thousands of dollars in the real estate collapse. | |
02:07:24.400 --> 02:07:33.360 | |
Two thousand in the, in the, yeah. Um, I, I was devastated. We were broke. Um, and that was equity | |
02:07:33.360 --> 02:07:40.640 | |
that I'd built up over decades of rehabbing houses and things. Uh, as I work with my hands | |
02:07:40.640 --> 02:07:47.280 | |
and, um, in addition with my mind, but, and that was all our equity. He was gone. Um, we've, | |
02:07:47.280 --> 02:07:54.000 | |
we've been able to rebuild it. We learn, uh, we don't take, we don't take loans. At first, | |
02:07:54.000 --> 02:07:57.520 | |
they wouldn't give them to us anyhow. Now they try to throw them at us and we're like, | |
02:07:57.520 --> 02:08:03.120 | |
go away. I want that. I don't want your money. I don't want your indebtedness. I'd rather live | |
02:08:03.120 --> 02:08:11.920 | |
more simply, uh, than, uh, to be, uh, harnessed. But that, that is, you want to, you want to | |
02:08:11.920 --> 02:08:15.680 | |
talk about how the globalists get you by the shortened curlies. That's it. That. | |
02:08:19.440 --> 02:08:23.760 | |
Definitely. Right. Listen, I, I think I've given you quite a hard time. I don't think I, | |
02:08:23.760 --> 02:08:28.480 | |
I've ever interviewed anyone else and had a chat with them and given them such a hard time. | |
02:08:28.480 --> 02:08:34.000 | |
I never prepped you on any of these questions. I've literally written, read them all that. | |
02:08:34.000 --> 02:08:39.360 | |
And you've been very gracious. You've been, um, I mean, once or twice you got like, | |
02:08:39.440 --> 02:08:43.360 | |
that's bullshit. But I mean, I thought you handled yourself quite well, mate. Seriously. | |
02:08:43.360 --> 02:08:46.720 | |
Well done. I think if I met you again in person, I'd still give you a hug. | |
02:08:47.440 --> 02:08:52.240 | |
Now you know, I'm going to get absolutely blasted. I'm going to get blasted for this. | |
02:08:52.240 --> 02:08:57.040 | |
And I'm like, Oh my God, he said he's going to hug Robert Malone. Are you the fucking control | |
02:08:57.040 --> 02:09:02.240 | |
agent? Is it controlled opposition to? But now I genuinely think, you know, you were giving | |
02:09:02.240 --> 02:09:07.120 | |
honest answer that stuff are the controlled opposition. Okay, let me just say this flat out. | |
02:09:07.760 --> 02:09:14.320 | |
The people that are circulating that crap are the enemy. They are seeking to delegitimize me | |
02:09:14.320 --> 02:09:18.880 | |
and to divide all of us. Why? Well, then listen, can I just say something? | |
02:09:18.880 --> 02:09:26.480 | |
That's served. You need to listen, Buster. I, I went on, on your Twitter to check you out. And | |
02:09:26.480 --> 02:09:30.960 | |
guess what? It said you're blocked. Can you please unblock me now? Please. Thank you. | |
02:09:31.920 --> 02:09:37.360 | |
Well, you must have been talking smack. I wasn't. I was not. | |
02:09:37.360 --> 02:09:43.680 | |
What are the things that I went when so I don't know, I, you know, what I just go through. And | |
02:09:43.680 --> 02:09:51.920 | |
when I see people posting crazy crap, or these accusations, I just I just delete them. They're | |
02:09:51.920 --> 02:09:58.800 | |
just delete, delete, delete. Yeah. Um, no, I'm like, that's my life. But just unbluck me. | |
02:09:58.800 --> 02:10:01.840 | |
So I don't know. I don't know what it was that you did. | |
02:10:03.440 --> 02:10:11.440 | |
What it was that you posted. But something caused me or Jill to just say, well, that's bullshit. | |
02:10:12.000 --> 02:10:12.640 | |
Get rid of that one. | |
02:10:14.720 --> 02:10:17.360 | |
Well, unbluck, Doc Amadmalik, please. | |
02:10:18.480 --> 02:10:22.960 | |
Um, yeah, that's it. I think, I think there's a few other people said, why is he attacking all | |
02:10:22.960 --> 02:10:27.360 | |
the good people on the on our side? I don't know why you're attacking. I don't really want to go | |
02:10:27.360 --> 02:10:31.280 | |
on our side. But everybody that I've attacked attacked me first. | |
02:10:35.440 --> 02:10:36.960 | |
All right, everyone you're listening to that. | |
02:10:38.480 --> 02:10:41.200 | |
Consider Jane Ruby somebody that's a good person. | |
02:10:42.160 --> 02:10:46.320 | |
He was revealed that she is at the root of a two billion dollar fine. | |
02:10:47.120 --> 02:10:51.440 | |
I didn't know who this person is. I didn't know who that is. | |
02:10:51.520 --> 02:10:55.760 | |
I mean, and, and Eden, the other day, Eden called me a fraud. | |
02:10:56.480 --> 02:11:03.760 | |
I don't know why, because something Satya says, I mean, why the hell, what, what was up with, | |
02:11:03.760 --> 02:11:08.320 | |
you know, what Bergh got onto his saddle? I never did anything to me, to him. | |
02:11:11.360 --> 02:11:15.920 | |
Oh, man, this is so messy. I just want everyone to be happy and us to fight the real baddies out | |
02:11:15.920 --> 02:11:17.360 | |
there. Yeah. Yeah. | |
02:11:17.360 --> 02:11:20.240 | |
Yeah. Let's let's all get along and sing Kubei off. | |
02:11:21.040 --> 02:11:26.560 | |
What is going on? My friend Tossam Marshmallows is Tossam Marshmallows on the campfire. | |
02:11:26.560 --> 02:11:34.960 | |
What is going on is a deliberate attempt to infiltrate, disrupt, and damage | |
02:11:36.320 --> 02:11:38.720 | |
an incipient movement. And now it's being bought out | |
02:11:38.720 --> 02:11:49.360 | |
by a company that is spending big money in hiring anybody. | |
02:11:49.360 --> 02:11:53.840 | |
No one's buying that. No one's buying me. No one even offers. I think it's because of this | |
02:11:53.840 --> 02:12:00.480 | |
baseball cap. See, uncapped. Oh, I guarantee it. What if I know of a certain physician, | |
02:12:01.520 --> 02:12:05.760 | |
I was this offer was made to me. I'll give you a bunch of stock and | |
02:12:06.560 --> 02:12:14.400 | |
a $500,000 a year in order to support my product. | |
02:12:15.840 --> 02:12:18.960 | |
Okay. Now you get a mortgage. What are you going to say? | |
02:12:20.880 --> 02:12:24.880 | |
I'm going to say no right now. Easy to say, easy to say that you won't do it. | |
02:12:25.760 --> 02:12:27.360 | |
I've been wrong. I said no. | |
02:12:29.120 --> 02:12:33.600 | |
Okay. Other people roll over and say, scratch my belly. | |
02:12:34.560 --> 02:12:39.440 | |
The problem is when you do that, you lose all your credibility because I've realized | |
02:12:40.320 --> 02:12:43.920 | |
the reason why I'm relatively successful. The decision that I'm talking about, | |
02:12:43.920 --> 02:12:50.320 | |
if you go back and look at his history, he's been taking money from pharma his entire life. | |
02:12:52.080 --> 02:12:55.120 | |
Big money. Yeah, let's not go there, but I agree. | |
02:12:55.760 --> 02:13:03.440 | |
I agree. The thing is, I think I'm relatively successful. | |
02:13:03.680 --> 02:13:08.720 | |
Because I'm authentic. I've never pushed the jabs. I've never pushed any of this nonsense. | |
02:13:09.360 --> 02:13:14.240 | |
I'm calling it all that, and I'm authentic and honest, and I'm not captured in any way. | |
02:13:14.240 --> 02:13:19.760 | |
And furthermore, if you are controlled opposition, how come you had to pay such a price? | |
02:13:21.760 --> 02:13:28.640 | |
Yes, the absurdity of this accusation. Okay. If I'm controlled opposition, then why the hell | |
02:13:29.280 --> 02:13:34.640 | |
do I have attacks from the New York Times, the Washington Post, Business Insider, | |
02:13:34.640 --> 02:13:39.840 | |
Mother Jones, Rolling Stone, Atlantic Monthly. Come on, guys. Get real. | |
02:13:44.080 --> 02:13:49.040 | |
So, okay. There's one person, Mary AF, who says that people who are attacked publicly in high | |
02:13:49.040 --> 02:13:56.240 | |
profile, the reason why if you're genuine, you never get any publicity. You never get any | |
02:13:56.240 --> 02:14:00.960 | |
profile, the silence, the censorship. I call bullshit on that too. | |
02:14:03.440 --> 02:14:09.040 | |
Yes, there is absolutely a business model of, and that's why I said this spiral. | |
02:14:10.880 --> 02:14:14.000 | |
There's absolutely a business model of promoting | |
02:14:17.360 --> 02:14:26.000 | |
conspiracies, fringe ideas, attacks on people who have large followings in order to get clicks | |
02:14:26.000 --> 02:14:28.160 | |
and likes and follows, and it can be monetized. | |
02:14:30.640 --> 02:14:33.200 | |
And there are some people that are paid to do that. | |
02:14:34.560 --> 02:14:40.000 | |
I could name names. There are other people that have been hired by people to do that. | |
02:14:40.640 --> 02:14:45.840 | |
And I could name names. This is a business model. That's, again, | |
02:14:46.560 --> 02:14:54.400 | |
fifth-generation warfare, cyewar is extremely complex, and the battlefield that we are in | |
02:14:54.400 --> 02:15:00.080 | |
right now has all kinds of actors motivated by many, many different things. | |
02:15:02.480 --> 02:15:07.440 | |
All right, let's leave on a happy note. I mean it, Robert, if you're ever in town again, | |
02:15:08.000 --> 02:15:11.680 | |
I'm just outside of London. I'll come and meet you and give you a hug. | |
02:15:11.680 --> 02:15:14.000 | |
Listen, thank you so much. Do me a favor. | |
02:15:14.560 --> 02:15:18.160 | |
I'm sure I'll be in London again, unless, | |
02:15:19.120 --> 02:15:20.640 | |
but you got my number. | |
02:15:20.640 --> 02:15:21.840 | |
You got my number. | |
02:15:22.560 --> 02:15:25.920 | |
Okay, and I have to admit, I always got it. | |
02:15:27.840 --> 02:15:31.120 | |
I was going to say it was so funny when I, yeah, carry on. | |
02:15:31.120 --> 02:15:31.440 | |
Go ahead. | |
02:15:32.560 --> 02:15:36.240 | |
I was saying it was so funny when I rang Joe, and it was like, hello. | |
02:15:36.240 --> 02:15:39.200 | |
And I was like, that's a very deep voice, Joe. | |
02:15:40.640 --> 02:15:44.160 | |
She had given you the phone straight away. Give her a big hug. | |
02:15:44.160 --> 02:15:47.520 | |
I remember sitting down chatting to her for quite a while last year, | |
02:15:47.520 --> 02:15:51.760 | |
and she seemed like a really good egg, and thanks for arranging this. | |
02:15:51.760 --> 02:15:52.240 | |
I think so. | |
02:15:52.240 --> 02:15:58.400 | |
Anyway, you were saying, oh, I always say hi to Brian Rose, | |
02:15:58.400 --> 02:16:02.800 | |
and now I have new friends at eight buck times, UK. | |
02:16:03.440 --> 02:16:07.920 | |
I don't know if you saw that interview with Brian in London Reel, | |
02:16:09.440 --> 02:16:15.120 | |
and I'm sure I'll be back in London sometime in the next year. | |
02:16:15.120 --> 02:16:16.400 | |
It just seems to happen. | |
02:16:17.920 --> 02:16:24.560 | |
And, you know, hopefully Andrew Bridgion survives and find some way to prosper. | |
02:16:27.280 --> 02:16:34.160 | |
We are having a International COVID Summit number five in DC in towards the end of February, | |
02:16:34.160 --> 02:16:42.400 | |
February 24th through 27th, and I'm hoping that we have some from the UK visit us there. | |
02:16:42.480 --> 02:16:47.520 | |
Is concurrent with CPAC in the Gay Lord in DC? | |
02:16:48.720 --> 02:16:49.840 | |
We'll have a breakout session. | |
02:16:51.120 --> 02:16:52.880 | |
And then also testimony in the Senate. | |
02:16:53.600 --> 02:16:54.880 | |
Thanks to Ron Johnson. | |
02:16:54.880 --> 02:17:00.080 | |
So that's an upcoming, and like I say, I'm sure I'll be back in the day, | |
02:17:01.760 --> 02:17:02.800 | |
sometime in the next year. | |
02:17:02.800 --> 02:17:04.000 | |
So look forward to see. | |
02:17:05.040 --> 02:17:05.840 | |
That'd be amazing. | |
02:17:06.400 --> 02:17:09.280 | |
And I cook up a great steak, by the way, on the grill. | |
02:17:09.840 --> 02:17:11.200 | |
So yeah, you're more than welcome. | |
02:17:11.200 --> 02:17:12.160 | |
I hear the sticks. | |
02:17:12.160 --> 02:17:16.560 | |
Oh, you've got some serious competition on that. | |
02:17:17.760 --> 02:17:18.080 | |
Really? | |
02:17:21.680 --> 02:17:24.400 | |
No, I mean, I love my barber king. | |
02:17:24.400 --> 02:17:24.960 | |
Trust me. | |
02:17:24.960 --> 02:17:28.000 | |
I get all my meat from a pasture raised farm. | |
02:17:29.120 --> 02:17:29.840 | |
Just love it. | |
02:17:29.840 --> 02:17:30.400 | |
So do we. | |
02:17:30.400 --> 02:17:30.720 | |
Yep. | |
02:17:31.520 --> 02:17:32.160 | |
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
02:17:33.200 --> 02:17:33.520 | |
All right. | |
02:17:33.520 --> 02:17:34.160 | |
God bless you. | |
02:17:34.160 --> 02:17:34.880 | |
Thank you so much. | |
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