#2454 - Robert Malone, MD

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Robert W. Malone, MD, MS, is a virologist and immunologist and an original inventor of mRNA delivery and vaccination as a technology, DNA vaccination, and multiple non-viral DNA and RNA/mRNA platform delivery technologies. He serves on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices and is the author of multiple books, the most recent of which is “PsyWar: Enforcing the New World Order,” co-written with his wife, Dr. Jill Glasspool Malone. The Drs. Malone are the founders of the Malone Institute, which focuses on issues related to government, the biological sciences, and medicine. www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781510782952/psywar/ www.malone.news www.malonebroadcasting.com www.maloneinstitute.org www.rwmalonemd.com

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0:00Malone reflects on JRE backlash, his vaccine adverse events, and early mRNA delivery safety issues
9:57Lipid nanoparticle/PEG delivery tech, Malone’s long COVID and early repurposed-drug work
19:56FDA resistance to ivermectin trials and explanation of “mass formation psychosis”/psychological warfare

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0:00

We were trying to figure out how long it's been since it's been somewhere in

0:17

the neighborhood

0:18

close to five years yeah a lot of water into the bridge your appearance on this

0:25

show boy

0:25

did that create a lot of problems yeah um yeah i i didn't expect you ever

0:31

having me on again i thought

0:33

maybe spotify was just gonna say hell no no you were right like this is a

0:38

victory dance like it

0:40

turned out that all your warnings and all the things that you were saying about

0:43

the problems

0:44

turned out to be true well thanks and i know you've said that on a few shows

0:49

every time you do

0:50

somebody sends me a clip and sees hey rogan said you did the right thing what

0:55

was it like

0:55

for you first of all you know they were trying to label you a quack and a kook

1:01

and someone didn't know

1:02

what they're talking about it didn't i don't think it worked with everybody i

1:06

mean it worked with people

1:07

that weren't paying attention but anybody that really paid attention to your

1:11

background said no

1:13

this guy's very credible i mean don't you have like nine patents on mrna

1:17

vaccine technology yeah on the

1:20

mrna yeah and total of about 15 i think yeah and you also took the vaccine and

1:26

had a horrible adverse

1:28

event a series of them yeah yeah that that at the time it was so early that was

1:32

when the national

1:34

guard was still doing it and that was moderna and um the i was embarrassed uh

1:41

by to have these

1:42

experiences um and i was embarrassed when i got covid in early 2020 um you know

1:49

looking back uh there was

1:52

so much so much fear um so much uh uh anger and anxiety and everything wrapped

2:03

around all of this

2:05

and in retrospect it was you know it was promoted but it was also very organic

2:12

uh you know it was it

2:14

was you know looking back being honest about it it was a frightening time what

2:19

was happening

2:20

and um and yeah i i you know i had those experiences uh my uh doc who was a

2:28

cardiologist was like why were

2:31

you so stupid to take this uh your doctor said that yeah in 2021 yeah um she

2:37

was 2020 or 20 it was

2:39

2021 2021 yeah um i was going to a kind of a cardiologist that had left um

2:48

traditional medical

2:50

practice at uh uva and the associated um hospitals and i was going to her for

2:57

uh hormone replacement

2:59

therapy and uh bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and um she was

3:04

monitoring a lot of things and

3:07

and um yeah that was her response why did you do this of course i've had that

3:10

question a thousand

3:11

times since you know why were you so stupid you were the one that should have

3:15

known um and so i have to

3:18

answer that still uh it's kind of gets a little tiresome what was your

3:22

perspective on the vaccine

3:24

before you took it um to be honest i was a little i was amazed i was amazed

3:34

that the that the claims

3:37

that the problems that i encountered when i had been working on it had been

3:42

solved i didn't see how that

3:45

could be the case but i knew that a huge amount of money had been thrown at it

3:48

so it was possible

3:49

what were the problems uh in my hands it was inflammation primarily it was also

3:56

you know the

3:57

it was absolutely not localizable uh it was in in the monkey models that we

4:02

tested it was incredibly

4:04

inflammatory it didn't give long um levels long prolonged levels of expression

4:11

it was hard to make it's kind of

4:14

back then it was uh almost a little bit of witchcraft you'd drop i mean for me

4:19

as a graduate student when

4:21

i was doing that it was incredibly scary because it was a couple thousand

4:24

dollars worth of reagents in a

4:26

little tiny tube and you know back in the late 80s that was real money and uh

4:33

and it didn't always work

4:35

the reaction so you know it was it was a little bit of a wing and a prayer uh

4:40

but then um as i started

4:43

working with with animal models and with the different formulations i could

4:47

come up with a

4:49

variety of different compounds and formulations that work pretty well in cell

4:54

culture but not so well in

4:56

animals and uh i spent a lot of time trying to do that optimize that and what i

5:02

ended up with is just

5:04

seeing that it it really caused you know i'm sorry to use medical jargon i'm

5:09

that's kind of where i'm

5:10

from so that's the language no it's probably better if you know it it caused a

5:14

lot of inflammation uh

5:16

you know white cell infiltrates really aggressive white cell infiltrates in my

5:21

hands in both mice and

5:22

monkeys and i'd abandoned it as as something that just uh you know was was

5:29

useful in in research in

5:32

particularly in cell culture but i just didn't see it uh maturing as a as an

5:37

efficient delivery strategy

5:39

with uh low risk you know acceptable risk in animals and that also became the

5:46

experience in uh at this

5:49

company that i had first joined where a lot of the original patents were filed

5:54

vikal

5:54

uh they they abandoned the rna because they couldn't make it uh and uh they

6:03

turned largely to this strange

6:05

discovery that we had that was a negative control that the rna alone or dna

6:12

alone was actually more

6:15

effective in animal models mice for instance than it was uh to use the

6:21

positively charged fats this now

6:25

people call them lipid nanoplexes lots of fancy words around it it was just

6:30

positively charged fats of

6:32

various types that were mixed that bind the dna or the rna and and kind of

6:38

spontaneously assemble

6:40

and a lot of work went into trying to improve that we did what we could in the

6:45

90s when i was at davis

6:47

to try to advance that technology and develop new lipids and we had a number of

6:52

them get patented and

6:53

they were marketed by promega and others but uh could never solve the delivery

6:59

in vivo but this group up

7:01

in university of british columbia that had been banging away at this kind of

7:05

related liposome tech for

7:07

years and years even before you know i had known anything about it uh were the

7:13

ones that's kind of

7:15

came up with the magic sauce that uh is used essentially by both the modern and

7:23

pfizer products

7:24

and that's the stuff that we've all been um exposed to those that have taken it

7:30

so when you were first experimenting you said the it couldn't be localized so

7:35

meaning that in the

7:37

injection site it was supposed to be there and then your body was supposed to

7:40

produce antibodies

7:41

because of the injection yeah and it goes all over but it went out all over the

7:45

body yeah it does but

7:46

the assertion what they were telling you when you got the shot initially was

7:50

that it was not going

7:51

to leave the injection site yeah and i and i called um my colleagues uh um at

7:57

university of british

7:58

columbia that i had known back in the day uh as i was um grappling with whether

8:05

or not to take the

8:06

product because i had to travel and as you recall back then forget

8:09

international travel if you weren't

8:11

jabbed even national travel yeah you couldn't get on an airplane but in canada

8:16

it was even worse you

8:17

couldn't get on a train um yeah so so i called uh peter and and had a chat with

8:25

him and he said that

8:27

they had solved the problems of the distribution that now when you injected it

8:31

it would stay local it

8:32

would go to the draining lymph nodes uh it was much more effective and that

8:37

they didn't have those

8:38

safety issues anymore so that was one of the reasons why i decided to go ahead

8:42

did you ask how

8:43

they solved that problem yeah yeah i i asked in detail because i knew some of

8:47

the nature of the

8:48

um formulations again i don't want to get too technical but uh what what was

8:54

claimed was that

8:56

the incorporation of polyethylene glycol uh so this is you know you would know

9:01

that as antifreeze

9:02

uh but it's in the liposome world it's long been known as a way to create what

9:09

are known as

9:10

stealth liposomes that circulate in your body for a long period of time and

9:15

make it so that these

9:17

particles don't get inactivated by extracellular proteins and the liver and

9:22

stuff like that and so

9:24

uh he was using uh the the gentleman in particular is named peter cullis by the

9:29

way he's the one that

9:31

should have got the nobel prize for these products as far as i'm concerned uh

9:36

and um got slighted in the

9:37

pick but peter cullis said that he had uh they had experimented with a lot of

9:42

different structures

9:44

of the fat particles chemical structures so they came up with some that had

9:49

these properties of

9:51

staying localized and then built the formulations in ways that were similar to

9:56

what i'd done uh with

9:57

cholesterol and other things but then also added these uh shorter polyethylene

10:03

glycol molecules

10:04

attached with a really short organic you call it fat or or gasoline like

10:10

molecule uh that that put the

10:13

peg into the liposome particle and but it in a way that once it got into the

10:20

body it would fall off

10:22

and so this is you know some people have the sensation as i did with my second

10:27

jab of you know you get it

10:29

and then suddenly you feel tingling in the end of your fingers or things like

10:33

that that may be the peg

10:34

but it was those advances in

10:37

the components because this these are self-assembling particles

10:42

uh that were used that um peter uh and his group

10:48

peter recall uh no peter cullis uh p-i-e-t-e-r

10:53

uh from ubc and his group um built these products with uh in this technology

11:00

and that was

11:00

they they had it available uh um their choice because they created companies

11:08

for this i mean a ton

11:10

of money must have been made uh because they licensed it non-exclusively to bioentech

11:17

and moderna

11:18

uh and uh that that's still kind of the core tech that makes this particular

11:25

category of products work

11:27

and so this was enough to convince you that they had solved that problem

11:33

yeah i took his word at it i mean he's he's an extremely uh experienced

11:39

knowledgeable uh liposome

11:41

formulation expert quite senior he's older than me by another decade at least

11:45

and been doing this forever

11:47

uh and he asserted that he had clint he had solved the problems

11:51

and i believed him i needed to travel internationally

11:56

and also there was this buzz going around at the time

12:00

that uh if you had long covid which at you know at the time if you think back

12:07

to then

12:07

uh there was a whole cloud over even using the words long covid

12:13

that the idea that you would have these long lasting effects from getting the

12:19

infection

12:19

was controversial and not really accepted but partially promoted and there was

12:27

a narrative

12:28

that was you know in retrospect actively promoted that if you took the vaccines

12:34

and you and if you had

12:35

this symptom of this chronic malaise uh and uh loss of stamina i mean you're a

12:43

guy that's it's important to you to be physically fit for me it's been

12:47

important to be physically fit all my life because i've always been a farmer

12:51

uh and a carpenter and and worked with my hands and my body and i have farm

12:56

chores i still have farm chores every day and i couldn't do them i couldn't

13:01

walk up hills i just had lost my stamina i'd lost my pulmonary function

13:06

and it wasn't getting better and nobody you know nobody knew anything about

13:11

this what was causing it whether it was even real but i was experiencing it uh

13:16

you know there's there's a whole cluster of people who say there's no virus and

13:20

there's certainly not any long covid but i i experienced it

13:24

so and so it was it was promoted that if you took the jab and you had this

13:29

symptom yeah then it would kick your immune system up you get more of a

13:34

response to the spike antigen

13:37

and that would allow you to clear these symptoms of long covid that turns out

13:42

now we have data in just fairly recently that in fact the opposite is true

13:47

so this this idea of long covid so you got long covid from the actual infection

13:53

of covid 19 before the jab

13:55

yeah i got infected in uh late very end of february 2020 i was in boston at a

14:04

uh conference on drug discovery

14:07

computational drug discovery high throughput stuff um very high tech mit and

14:12

staying in a little firehouse

14:15

that had been converted to a hotel right across the street from the biotech

14:19

company where that the

14:21

initial boston outbreak was associated with and i came home sick as a dog i

14:25

thought that i had uh influenza b

14:29

because that was the what the narrative was that was circulating at the time

14:34

and uh i was just i remember

14:37

laying in bed just feeling sick as hell uh hard to breathe and my wife came in

14:42

it's just been on the tv

14:44

uh um coveted circulating right there in boston where you were uh so so that

14:52

was that was pretty early

14:54

on and it hit me pretty hard so that would have been um the uh wuhan one

15:00

variant and then there was a

15:02

couple of of uh genetic changes that occurred apparently in boston around that

15:07

time so how long did this

15:10

affect you this this long covid no i was i was sick until i took the jab um you

15:17

know just not not having

15:19

stamina just feeling uh how many months was that i i had never even thought

15:25

about it many months

15:27

and did you try anything else to mitigate those symptoms yeah i did so uh um

15:34

what my whole story you

15:35

know the whole bunch of what i did back then that never gets discussed and that's

15:40

okay but uh i you

15:43

know the kickoff was that i got this call from wuhan i think it was from wuhan

15:48

from this guy that

15:49

used to be cia named michael callahan uh who i'd worked with in the past and he

15:57

told me he told me with

15:58

the call that there was this virus in wuhan this coronavirus that looked like

16:03

it was going to be

16:04

serious and i ought to pay attention to it and i ought to get a team wound up

16:08

to try to address this so

16:10

what i'd done because this is coming off of what i did in zika you know i'm a

16:16

vaccinologist at core

16:19

but um developing a vaccine in the face of an outbreak historically has taken a

16:26

decade and uh it

16:29

just isn't a practical way to address an emergent infectious disease crisis and

16:36

i had become convinced

16:37

that the best way to do that was through repurposed drugs so after i get this

16:42

call i put the team together

16:45

building on the technology that i'd been working with at usamrid during zika

16:51

for a rapid identification of

16:53

uh of repurposed drugs uh to address a you know new crisis and uh this time we'd

17:02

really taken a

17:04

computational approach so i used some tech out of uc san francisco to recreate

17:04

one of the key proteins in

17:13

uh in sars covi 2 based on the sequence that got published from wuhan in this

17:19

january 11th i think

17:20

and uh of 2020 and uh um we started doing what's called computational docking

17:28

of very very large

17:29

virtual libraries using uh amazon aws and and high throughput parallel

17:36

processing and came up with a list of

17:39

compounds and uh then uh then kind of screen those against uh problems adverse

17:45

events um that kind of

17:47

stuff uh more coffee good uh i would thank you and um and so i had this list i

17:55

had i had this list of

17:57

compounds and then i was sick as a dog and you know what you get trained in if

18:02

you do clinical research

18:04

is docs don't um experiment on themselves that's like breaking the rules but i'm

18:10

lying there so sick

18:12

that i'm just like what the hell what do i got to lose i'm probably gonna die

18:16

you know i already at

18:17

that point i'd spent a lot of time already looking into the virus and what it

18:21

was causing and what

18:23

people were saying it was causing and how old were you at the time um let's see

18:27

i'm 66 now so that's

18:30

60 60 60 yeah so you were in a high risk group yeah for sure and and i was

18:35

obese i don't know if you

18:36

noticed but i've dropped about 40 to 50 pounds since we last met so uh so i

18:42

started taking some of those

18:45

compounds and one of them was uh this drug that is normally taken for stomach

18:50

acid called famatidine

18:53

and uh i got an immediate response with that and uh so i also tried isocorcetine

19:01

that didn't seem to

19:03

make so much of an impact on me but i experimented on myself and the famatidine

19:09

at higher doses

19:10

um now has been verified to be helpful and it was one of the first things out

19:15

of the box that people

19:17

started taking um even prophylactically before we knew about uh ivermectin and

19:22

other things and then

19:23

that went on i mean there's a whole thread here we could go on for an hour

19:27

about about what was done

19:29

with the repurposed drugs i was working closely with defense reduction agency

19:33

um and uh um i managed to

19:37

capture a few hundred million dollars uh and direct that towards uh drug repurposing

19:44

um adaptive clinical

19:46

clinical trials etc and uh the thing that i zoomed in on through a

19:53

collaboration with a doc up in

19:56

minnesota was the combination of famatidine another anti-inflammatory called

20:05

celecoxib

20:05

and then the thing that really kicked it in high gear was the forbidden horse

20:11

medicine uh ivermectin and uh

20:15

we got i managed to working with dod got um over 100 million dollars uh set up

20:21

a contract uh it got

20:24

managed by saic and uh we were going to go after that using a very cutting-edge

20:31

clinical trial um design

20:34

and uh

20:38

and remember this is the dod we submitted initial drug applications for using

20:45

this combination

20:46

of licensed drugs well-known licensed drugs and the fda just dug in um again

20:55

and again rejected the

20:57

application so long what they said was we were going to have to do cell culture

21:03

tests to

21:04

demonstrate the antiviral activity of ivermectin before they would allow us to

21:08

proceed

21:09

uh and so in the end the dod caved and they dropped the ivermectin component

21:15

and proceeded with

21:17

the uh famatidine and celecoxib which showed some effect why were they so

21:21

hesitant or what was the resistance i your your guess is as good as mine i

21:27

really people think that i have

21:29

visibility into the fda and yeah i've met with them and i have a background in

21:33

regulatory affairs

21:34

but the policy decisions that were made during covet uh and still to this day

21:39

are perplexing just particularly ivermectin oh it was it was uh like a high sin

21:46

yeah they they they

21:48

deployed uh what do you want to call it propaganda psychological warfare nudge

21:55

everything just like they did

21:57

after you and i had our little discussion um it was it was stunning i mean the

22:02

like after we had our chat

22:04

uh um i don't know if you remember you asked me about what is this about a mass

22:11

formation psychosis

22:12

yeah and it i mean the use the term broke the internet is overused it broke the

22:18

internet

22:19

yeah uh the search results on google went nuts and well because it perfectly

22:25

described what was

22:27

happening oh and couldn't be it no it couldn't possibly describe what was

22:31

happening even though

22:33

every single person that heard it knew damn well it did but it was forbidden i

22:38

mean this was forbidden

22:39

because for people who didn't hear our first discussion please explain mass

22:42

formation psychosis

22:43

so since then i've had a a shitstorm come at me for using the term psychosis

22:50

coupled with mass

22:51

formation you can't you know the grief you think you got a lot of grief from

22:56

spotify and from uh

22:57

spotify was actually great yeah no grief from them it was from like neil young

23:01

and joanie mitchell

23:02

and oh i artists so you probably then you probably don't know the whole

23:07

backstory okay um that's

23:10

that's fun to dive into because it relates to the psychological warfare domain

23:14

that now i've

23:15

become a pseudo expert on um just in trying to understand what the hell i

23:19

experienced and what's

23:21

going on so so matthias desma who's a friend um at university of ghent in belgium

23:27

who by the way has

23:29

been pretty well railroaded in his university now not allowed to teach his own

23:34

book on the psychological

23:35

basis of totalitarianism where which is where that book had not come out yet

23:40

but it was uh the mass

23:43

formation hypothesis is what was the kind of core of that book that's now

23:48

published and and widely

23:50

regarded uh so so matthias uh came matthias is somebody who uh as a phd a full

23:58

professor had long taught

24:03

uh 20th century uh uh psychology work relating to totalitarianism and thought

24:11

uh that goes back to

24:12

freud and beyond really all the way back to plato and the allegory of the cave

24:17

and in particular there

24:19

was a number of of philosophers in the 20th century associated with uh trying

24:25

to make sense of nazi

24:26

germany and what had happened to the german people and really all over the

24:31

world but particularly

24:33

relating to the germans and matthias had been teaching this on a regular basis

24:38

and the way he

24:40

tells the story he had an epiphany one day that oh my god the thing that i've

24:44

been teaching i'm living

24:47

we're experiencing we're experiencing this process of the formation of masses

24:53

um and the the you could

24:57

call it crowd psychology so mass formation it's kind of awkward or mass

25:02

formation psychosis which is

25:03

what the term was that was used in the initial podcast that he gave out so that's

25:08

why i use that term

25:10

uh but you know it's not in the the the attack was that it's not in the

25:14

diagnostics and statistical manual

25:17

uh for the american psychiatric association so therefore it doesn't exist uh um

25:23

uh but you know all the

25:25

attacks uh but um the core of it is that when people to make it simple become

25:33

disassociated from

25:34

society and from each other they become extremely vulnerable to manipulation of

25:40

a variety of different

25:41

types and a leader can come into that environment and uh offer let's to

25:49

simplify it um offer a solution

25:53

to their pain because being isolated socially isolated is associated with pain

25:58

we as human beings

25:59

have a need to connect with others it's a fundamental aspect of being human it's

26:05

what you do i mean you

26:07

connect that's that's the essence of the joe rogan experience i think um so we

26:12

need to connect with

26:13

others and in in certain situations where people are threatened um and in

26:19

particular in the modern era

26:21

where we have all of these things that drive us into isolation most notably our

26:27

electronic tools

26:29

uh we become disassociated from our community and when that happens we have a

26:34

strong need to become

26:37

associated with community and a leader can come into that environment and

26:42

basically say i have the solution

26:44

to your pain your psychological pain and uh what will happen is a strange

26:51

phenomena where people will

26:54

rather than building social networks let's say horizontally to those around

26:58

them

26:58

they'll attach to this strong leader and they'll get that they'll get

27:04

fulfillment for that need to

27:06

belong by this attach attachment to that leader and following the edicts of

27:12

that leader

27:13

and this leads to this phenomena that gives rise you know enables totalitarianism

27:20

but uh gives rise to

27:22

this whole cluster of things that mistius described uh that um you know he he

27:29

uses the term mass

27:31

formation in a way that's kind of an odd artifact of translation i guess from

27:36

the dutch uh it's an easier way to

27:40

think of it is a crowd formation um and uh and in his uh examination of the

27:51

history of what happened in nazi

27:54

germany where things people really went crazy i mean mothers were turning their

28:00

children in uh you know

28:02

children are being executed on the on you know consequent to mother's testimony

28:07

which is really strange when you

28:09

think about it just you know in a fundamental way uh you know we had all of

28:15

this uh dear leader

28:18

kind of stuff uh the the um uh linkage of of the self and the soul to this

28:27

central figure in deriving

28:31

a sense of identity and belonging from that that went on and and you know there's

28:36

still uh people from

28:39

that generation in germany that um are still caught up in in a lot of that that's

28:46

why the german laws

28:48

uh and um so that's that's that's that's the short version when we spoke before

28:55

i gave a much more

28:56

technical precise uh definition of matias's uh core thesis

29:04

uh but um this once this happens then people become very very easily

29:10

manipulated through propaganda and a

29:14

variety of techniques that now i have a better comprehension of i mean then i

29:19

was still just

29:19

trying to make sense just like all of us what the heck was going on what's with

29:23

this crazy uh

29:25

uh but now uh it's kind of uh coalesced into an understanding of of the fact

29:34

that

29:34

modern psychology has been weaponized it's been intentionally weaponized in the

29:42

context of military

29:44

activities in the domain that you know one way to express it the term is used

29:49

kind of term of art in

29:52

military jargon is fifth generation warfare or you call it psychological

29:56

warfare and what it

29:57

distinguishes the present from say uh sun tzu and you know ancient propaganda

30:05

has always been part of

30:06

warfare warfare in humans but uh we haven't had the digital world we haven't

30:13

had modern psychology we

30:15

haven't had nudge technology we haven't had all these tools that allow the

30:22

control of information thought

30:24

um perception feelings emotions uh that have become commonplace

30:32

and that you know is is and has has you know this this suite of technology and

30:39

capabilities that we saw

30:40

deployed in all of us were uh built in a kind of a structured way largely by uk

30:48

and us leadership

30:50

in the intelligence community as a weapon of war to counter these uh successful

30:58

insurgencies that we keep

30:59

losing wars over uh you know vietnam being a notable example all the way

31:03

through afghanistan and uh um

31:08

so that that's why it was built uh but then that tech um got deployed by

31:16

governments against their own

31:18

citizens and this was really launched uh in large part uh in the united states

31:25

by a presidential

31:27

directive from barack obama i'm not making this up uh you can look it up and by

31:32

the way the

31:32

presidential directive is still in place that established the uh um nudge

31:38

technology units

31:39

in the united states they were already operating in the uk and in the uk it's

31:43

quite advanced when

31:44

you look at the uk politics right now and what's going on there with all the

31:47

censorship and everything

31:49

you know this is you know this is no joke we're we're barreling right to that

31:53

end point same as canada

31:54

has uh you know we're just a little bit behind and uh there they you know we

32:01

have the benefit of the

32:03

first amendment in a constitution and um you know often on courts but uh there

32:10

they they don't have

32:12

those obstacles and the government believes in the uk that once they have won

32:17

an election it's perfectly

32:19

acceptable to deploy this modern psychology and information control technology

32:24

on their own

32:25

population and i argue that once that rubicon is crossed the idea of democracy

32:32

because the tech is so

32:34

powerful becomes completely perverted and we got a good hard taste of that

32:40

during covet what what you and

32:42

i experienced what you experienced with ivermectin what you experienced with uh

32:48

you know just talking about

32:50

your own experiences uh and the blowback that happened after we did that little

32:56

hit uh um

32:59

is is a super powerful clear case study in understanding this intersection of

33:09

modern psychology uh warfare

33:13

technology and uh the digital world uh and uh and algorithmic control of

33:21

information the uh

33:24

creation of digital avatars for all of us the application now in present of

33:31

artificial intelligence to

33:33

custom craft uh messaging uh that gets fed into our digital domains on a

33:40

regular basis in order to

33:43

you know sell us whatever uh but also to shape how we think and uh to control

33:53

what information we get

33:55

access to all the time just to give an example my wife who does a lot of our

33:59

research for our substack

34:01

was talking to me the other day she she just gave me a couple examples where uh

34:07

um stories that were in

34:11

corporate media in the united states that weren't listing certain key names or

34:16

whatever

34:16

she said i just go to the hindustu times hindustu times is a great source for

34:22

all the

34:23

stuff that we're not allowed to see here in the united states you're now in an

34:27

environment in an

34:28

information environment where you cannot um uh rely on but we all know that you

34:36

can't rely on

34:37

in corporate media but the but the but the the the rules the boundaries that

34:41

are being set up

34:42

about information are profound and they're completely distorting our ability to

34:47

process what's happening around us can i give you the example of what actually

34:53

happened you you said

34:55

in in our example with the blowback in spotify this is documented by a

35:02

a report out um from the house about covet and what happened and that report

35:09

only carries just through

35:11

to the early part of the vaccines and then it stops they for some reason they

35:14

didn't really want to go

35:16

down the road to the vaccines they did talk a lot about the um events around uh

35:23

the let's say lab leak

35:25

hypothesis uh which is allowed you're allowed in dc now to talk about that

35:30

finally yeah you're still

35:32

you're well and it was about four years later you were yeah yeah yeah um uh so

35:37

what was documented

35:39

was that uh that the trail of events was that we had our discussion

35:48

that triggered and this is going to sound bizarre but this is what's documented

35:54

that triggered coca-cola

35:55

corporation to complain to the global alliance for responsible media which is

36:02

created by the world

36:03

economic forum it is one of these global aggregators that controls advertising

36:07

the global alliance for responsible media which by the way had a dust up with

36:13

uh elon musk and lost

36:15

and they closed it down as a non-profit it still exists in other ways but as a

36:21

structure that could be sued

36:23

by x it disappeared when he stood up against it but global alliance for

36:30

responsible media had a socket

36:33

with google adsense by the way so they control the advertising ecosystem which

36:39

kind of matters to spotify

36:42

so coca-cola complains to garm saying this guy rogan you got to shut him down

36:49

okay you got to put

36:50

pressure on spotify so spotify gets the message from garm that we're gonna we're

36:57

threatening to pull your

36:59

advertising okay now what happens between that and your experience i don't know

37:05

you know it's not

37:06

not transparent to me what you experienced uh yeah we all remember the um laurel

37:11

canyon crowd saying they

37:13

were going to pull their catalogs which they didn't actually own right that was

37:16

that was another thing

37:18

and then they they went after you uh with this uh mashup of inward uh historic

37:26

uh events um you know

37:28

you know there was clearly a concerted effort to take out joe rogan uh much

37:32

more than to take out robert

37:35

malone and uh so then the question comes why the heck would coca-cola be the

37:42

socket with the global

37:44

alliance for response one of the biggest advertisers in the world right why coca-cola

37:48

give a hooey

37:50

about what joe rogan said to robert malone on you know uh new year's eve uh coca-cola

37:59

is really tight

38:00

with the cdc coca-cola has funded buildings at the cdc coca-cola funds the um cdc

38:08

foundation foundation

38:10

for the cdc as does bill and melinda gates has done all the major vaccine

38:14

manufacturers etc etc

38:16

the appearance is i can't verify this that cdc acted through its ally coca-cola

38:25

why are they allies

38:26

what's coca-cola got to do with cdc the angle there is that coca-cola wanted

38:32

the cdc to get

38:33

who to not implement restrictions in messaging about sugar use

38:42

okay they didn't want those messages remember this is at the heart of the

38:47

inverted food triangle now

38:49

the the old food triangle was the product of sugar lobby i mean the sugar lobby

38:54

is incredibly powerful

38:55

because this stuff is addictive i mean it's it's like having the cocaine lobby

38:59

right um well and you

39:02

know that's an interesting uh analogy because of course the history of coca-cola

39:06

right uh but um

39:08

so sugar is addictive uh the cdc the coca-cola didn't want the cd wanted the cdc

39:14

to influence

39:17

public health policy to avoid um uh global positions on the risks associated

39:25

with sugar intake

39:26

because it would potentially hurt their market share wouldn't you know they're

39:29

a major globalized

39:30

company so that's that little ecosystem that i just described illustrates what

39:36

we're dealing with

39:37

here and the many ways that um all of this kind of influence and messaging and

39:46

signaling happens in

39:48

this kind of integrated horizontally and vertically ecosystem that we live in

39:53

right now and one of

39:54

the things that came out of that you'll recall was that you were asked as i

39:59

recall you you gave this

40:01

you know i i've had a hostage video i think that was a close to a hostage video

40:05

from you back in the

40:06

day when you were saying this is what i'm going to do uh it was like out on

40:10

your porch or something

40:12

i remember i was sitting around a campfire in maui quite literally when

40:16

somebody said oh did you just

40:18

see this from rogan and uh a matter of fact i was sitting around gavin de becker's

40:23

uh campfire at

40:24

that time somebody that you know and uh so um the compromise was that there

40:30

would be a little trailer

40:32

put at the bottom of that episode and by the way you probably know that episode

40:36

for a long time became

40:38

very hard to find uh it was it was basically blacklisted from the search

40:43

engines etc etc

40:44

but you it carries on i think it still does that little banner that says you

40:48

know you should go to

40:49

the cdc if you want the true true about covet and you can still find that those

40:54

kinds of banners

40:55

popping up all the time on youtube if you if you talk about vaccines or covet

41:00

vaccines that will get

41:02

if if you pass the filters if if youtube will allow that to still be up um

41:07

because you didn't say

41:08

something whatever it is uh then you'll get the little banner okay that banner

41:14

is pushed out by the nudge

41:16

units at the cdc okay that is nudge technology it is all around us all the time

41:24

and it's it's basically

41:26

still uh public policy consequent to the old obama presidential directive that

41:32

still hasn't been rescinded

41:34

uh you know i love president trump i think he's doing amazing things i think he's

41:39

amazingly brave

41:40

uh i've just mentioned our friend gavin de becker referred to trump the other

41:44

day when i saw gavin in

41:45

in uh maui as a once in 500 year leader and that's that's not that's not

41:52

nothing coming from gavin

41:54

and uh so i'm i'm a big supporter but the president has still left in place

42:00

this mechanism that exists uh

42:04

that directs the federal government to use nudge technology and related uh what

42:10

i assert is

42:11

psychological warfare technology on the american populace right this is from

42:16

back in what was it

42:18

2015 or something like yeah it's it's quite early um and then you had his you

42:25

had obama's subsequent

42:26

like the notorious speech at hoover at stanford where he talks about in order

42:31

to preserve democracy

42:33

we're going to have basically says we're going to have to have censorship right

42:36

uh in order to preserve

42:38

democracy or whatever democracy is for people that don't know what we're

42:41

talking about we're relating to

42:43

the smith munt act the smith munt everybody focuses on smith munt um but as i

42:49

examine smith munt and we

42:51

did an essay on this in the substack um you know like three years ago because

42:56

that was the kind of the

42:57

narrative that was coming out in let's say our side of alternative media right

43:04

and uh in my examination

43:06

smith munt's impact is a lot more limited it has to do with voice of america

43:10

and some other things

43:11

the broad impact wasn't quite in my opinion what was believed to be of of

43:16

enabling propaganda

43:18

domestically more specifically um there is a presidential directive

43:24

that nudge technology that established a nudge office that nudge technology

43:30

shall be used

43:32

what do they call it they don't call it a nudge office right they they i don't

43:35

know it's it's got

43:36

they've they've gone through various iterations and i'm sorry i don't have the

43:39

latest version and it's

43:40

kind of become decentralized it was called the social and behavioral science

43:44

team uh wikipedia

43:46

says that that was stopped in 2017 but continued under the trump administration

43:50

under sorry uh the

43:53

general services administration's office of evaluation science there we go yeah

43:58

boy yeah yeah it's and it's

44:00

kind of become it's been like i said it's been pushed out into a lot of the

44:04

agencies um they don't use that

44:07

that lexicon because then it's easy to find them right and they use there's

44:11

other euphemisms they use

44:12

to describe those kinds of activities but it's become normalized the the weaponization

44:18

of propaganda

44:19

has become normalized there's the wording from overall behavioral interventions

44:25

or nudges like

44:26

the ones implemented by oes have been found to be effective in recent

44:29

psychological science article

44:31

researchers identified several policy areas of interest example healthcare here

44:35

we go 2015 is

44:36

when it was implemented so 2015 executive president obama signs an exact

44:40

executive order requiring

44:41

federal agencies to incorporate behavioral insights into their evaluation

44:46

efforts that's a nice way of

44:48

saying use of propaganda on the american people yeah yeah okay and so this this

44:53

has kind of become

44:54

um thank you so much for for pulling that up that's super helpful so um this

45:00

this is like i said

45:02

if i can illustrate i was on a great britain news broadcast about four years

45:08

ago uh at the time

45:11

when they would you know i was there was a window time where they would have me

45:14

on but it was sketchy

45:16

um and gb news was the only one that would do it and uh but the rules were then

45:21

that if you were going

45:23

to have somebody that was speaking against the government narrative then you

45:26

had to have somebody

45:27

representing the government's interests in the same broadcast so that's uh

45:31

implemented by basically

45:34

the uk has an active censorship organization that controls news media and uh so

45:41

i'm on with this guy

45:43

great britain news pinstripe bowtie you know it just uh reeks and um and i'm

45:49

talking about

45:50

psychological warfare and uh the 77th brigade which is part of the british army

45:56

which is their uh

45:58

psychological warfare unit it's very open uh that that's the case uh as is the

46:04

existence of of

46:05

of uh um a civilian branch that they set up and paid people to do social media

46:12

in opposition of

46:14

counter narratives uh that the government didn't approve of i mean now they

46:19

just under starmer they

46:20

just censor you and send you to jail uh they just cut out the middleman yeah uh

46:26

but back then they were

46:27

still uh kind of buying civilians and so i'm talking about this and uh that's

46:34

that the the guy says yeah

46:37

but here in the uk um our belief is that if the government wins the election

46:42

they have the right

46:43

to govern and that right to govern includes our ability to use this type of

46:49

technology and we believe

46:50

that it's justified to do so and that when that conversation happened frankly i

46:55

hadn't we hadn't

46:57

launched the book yet cywar which is our most recent publication and uh and it

47:03

just kind of all coalesced

47:04

in my mind that oh my god what all these things matthias is teaching about mass

47:10

formation what i saw

47:12

what i experienced with you what i experienced with the concerted attacks of

47:16

the media um and then

47:18

subsequently it's been validated by this congressional report that talks about

47:23

for instance the juror ticket

47:24

system juror tickets are are what it's a system that all the software companies

47:29

use to track uh glitches and

47:32

uh complaints and stuff like that well the government had their own juror

47:36

ticket system

47:37

set up to log um information about activities of persons that they wanted to

47:46

have censored and suppressed

47:47

and they would build these juror tickets with information and so one of the

47:51

things that's out

47:52

on the congressional report was that i actually had a juror ticket i was

47:55

surprised that this is the case

47:57

or i'm not surprised in retrospect uh and in my personal sins were that i was

48:03

listed as an anti-vaxxer

48:06

and a conservative even though you're a vaccinologist and a conservative that's

48:10

interesting

48:11

and a conservative yeah exactly right i mean the stuff that's coming out that's

48:15

wild it's it's

48:16

fascinating to query things like crock even crock um uh um about uh certain

48:26

subjects and and you will

48:29

find where they have algorithmically built firewalls and and you can you can

48:35

approach them and detect them

48:38

uh um because um it will it will act dumb oh you know it'll lock up seemingly

48:44

it won't give you that

48:45

answer or it'll talk around the issue etc etc you can identify these things

48:51

that have been built in

48:53

algorithmically and of course then we we had all of the disclosures the zuckerberg

48:58

uh oh i'm so sorry

49:01

uh apology tour that happened to remember when basically got outed by congress

49:06

and and the rest

49:07

of the tech bros uh and of course the thing that catalyzed all of that was that

49:12

elon decided to pony

49:14

up a good chunk of change and buy by twitter which i think is one of the most

49:20

impactful decisions that

49:22

any american citizen has ever made amazing if he didn't do that i think we

49:26

would be really screwed

49:28

uh there's how how can you debate that how can you debate it when you look at

49:31

the twitter files and

49:33

you find out how much the government was involved in censoring accurate

49:36

information from legitimate

49:38

professors esteemed researchers anybody who didn't go along with the official

49:42

narrative it's it's all

49:44

coming out now in spades and and we're dealing now the lovely thing about all

49:50

of this i mean let's let's

49:52

try to it is morning in america in my opinion i mean a lot of people get very

49:58

dark and and there's a

50:00

darkness to the times but there's you know not to push the metaphor too far but

50:07

there there is um new

50:10

light coming in and the fact that we can now see this and we recognize that you

50:16

and i are a similar

50:18

generation i mean one of my earliest memories was the assassination of the

50:21

president and all of the

50:25

propaganda around that the propaganda around vietnam war ever since we've just

50:30

been swimming

50:31

in information control that's gotten increasingly sophisticated and uh

50:36

fortunately as americans

50:39

we also kind of have become more and more immune to marketing and propaganda

50:45

over time because we've

50:46

been living with it trying to discern what is real and what is you know false

50:51

again this is if it's

50:54

a core part of what you do for a living i think is is just try to you know have

50:58

conversations

50:59

to be able to get to the bottom of the uh but um that we've we've been swimming

51:06

in it and now we can

51:08

see it we can see the the structures that you know the the power of artificial

51:15

intelligence and influence

51:18

mapping and all the things that are going on the internet right now that are

51:21

the cutting cutting

51:22

edge technology they're scary because they could be weaponized against us but

51:27

they're also super cool

51:29

because we can now see those relationships if you want an example of that look

51:35

at the the threads that are

51:36

coming out on x uh illuminating the uh networks of affiliation associated with

51:44

this latest epstein file

51:45

release just mind-blowing mind-blowing uh and and it is just just like you know

51:51

we can we can sit

51:53

here and bitch and whine saying oh they didn't release that blah blah blah this

51:56

is this is redacted all

51:58

that's true but still the the impact of of that information and we're still

52:07

getting to the bottom

52:08

of it it's completely changed most people's narrative of what happened like we

52:13

had this

52:13

sort of vague understanding you know but when you see in the email like clear

52:19

evidence that they're

52:20

talking about children in in pretty obscene ways horrifying ways so that was

52:26

the thing that like

52:27

even i when i talked to mike benz about that he was sort of incredulous about

52:31

that it's like

52:31

i don't think they would use children it just doesn't make any sense if they

52:36

got caught but it just seems

52:37

like yeah if we were if mike benz was incredulous i know that's pretty big all

52:43

right well i just don't

52:44

think we really knew until we saw those files come out yeah and then you go oh

52:48

well you there's no

52:50

denying it now my position on is completely shifted i thought there's probably

52:55

some really sick people

52:57

that have an appetite for that but i hadn't seen any real evidence for it until

53:01

these files and now

53:02

i'm like oh this is demonic this is clearly demonic the okay so thank you for

53:07

saying that um uh i'm

53:11

somebody who was raised a christian and went to bible school and that kind of

53:15

stuff as a kid

53:16

and youth groups uh and then growing up in central coast of california let's

53:23

say um veered in different

53:25

ways uh but uh the experiences that we've encountered over the last half a

53:34

dozen years

53:35

it's hard to come up with a language to express what we're observing in the

53:41

world

53:42

other than than the language of theology well demonic by action so whether or

53:49

not demons exist if they

53:51

did exist that is how they would behave they would pray on children and torture

53:55

children

53:55

and there was the one where there was a suggestion where a child was praying to

54:01

jesus

54:01

that like there was a joke that someone should dress up like jesus

54:05

i'm i do you see that one no i i'm not i'm not watching i don't even want to i

54:12

don't even want

54:13

people send it to me and i go okay because i'm pretty for the most part off

54:17

social media

54:18

but every now and then someone will send me something that i have to look at i'm

54:21

like oh my god

54:22

yeah and these are these are emails back and forth there's one of them where epstein

54:28

says i enjoyed the

54:29

torture video there's these references to pizza a lot of references to pizza

54:36

that are 100 some kind

54:39

of a code yeah and then it brings you back to pizzagate yeah and which was

54:43

widely dismissed you

54:45

know everybody's like oh this is a bunch of kooks here it is uh she said she

54:50

felt god's presence next

54:52

to her when she was in bed she knows that jesus watches over her and he helps

54:57

her save he helped

54:59

save her life and then he writes whoops and then in response jeffrey epstein

55:05

says you should dress up

55:07

as him when you see her um it it is it is dark you should dress up like jesus

55:16

when you see her what the

55:18

fuck and well look at you're talking about a little kid look at the line look

55:23

at the line above it

55:25

how do my how am i supposed to interpret i'm coming trick the oh jesus i'm

55:32

coming trick

55:38

it's just the the whole thing but so so we see this darkness it involves uh

55:45

leaders in academe

55:47

in science in industry in politics yeah and and it it just you know i i

55:55

remember a point in this

55:58

arc of the last six years where a film crew came onto my farm and wanted to

56:05

shoot some segments

56:07

and they were talking this and frankly i thought it was crazy talk um i kind of

56:13

smiled and and you know

56:15

tried to be civil and nice not contradict them uh uh about the new world order

56:24

and um uh and then

56:28

along comes you know then my wife one day says hey you ought to look at this

56:34

book from klaus schwab

56:36

it's called the new world order like what i mean he was just saying it out loud

56:44

yeah i mean the world

56:45

economic forum had those ads where they were saying you will own nothing and

56:50

you will be happy yeah

56:51

and and it goes back to the current king of england was the guy that kind of

56:57

launched that he was the

56:58

first one to be really talking about that's that you can if you you can go use

57:02

your use your favorite ai

57:03

and track it down yourself uh i prefer not to use google these days to try to

57:08

find stuff but uh

57:10

it it we see vertical after vertical after vertical after vertical where um

57:17

information has been crafted and

57:20

been manipulated and the same tools of uh of uh of delegitimization of uh um

57:29

uh uh promotion of uh these messages uh that you are a conspiracy theorist or

57:38

uh um uh that you are

57:40

uh uh controlled opposition is another favorite one a lot of this was pioneered

57:44

in the 60s by the fbi

57:45

against the various protest movements and you can go back and track that okay

57:49

the the the narrative of

57:52

uh um uh uh being a a collaborator uh surreptitiously is called bad jacketing

58:01

uh and and it has its own

58:03

its own its own language and and protocols for how to do this to people to

58:10

divide movements we're we're

58:13

we're in this i mean in a way it's kind of a glorious moment where you we're

58:18

having uh

58:19

a huge amount of social uh pressures coming together in this moment in time

58:29

that you and i happen to live

58:30

in how fantastic is that to be at a point in time where there is so much change

58:37

there's so much

58:39

social interaction and pressure and competition between these different

58:43

philosophies and and

58:45

we're swimming in it i from as somebody writes on a daily basis these essays on

58:51

substat because that's

58:52

how i make my living now because i can't do what i used to do uh um it's it's

58:58

you're a kid in a candy

58:59

shop there there's so much corruption there's so much falsehood being promoted

59:05

there's so much

59:07

of this uh manipulation of of reality and so if if you're in the business of of

59:17

trying to help

59:17

people to make sense out of that which is kind of what i do now for a living uh

59:21

it's you know i wake

59:23

up every morning people i get the feedback how do you come up with all these

59:26

ideas i'm like how do you

59:28

not all you got to do is keep your eyes open yeah it's not hard to search

59:32

anymore so so you talked

59:34

about ivermectin i mean the ivermectin story is is still ongoing there was an

59:39

announcement the other

59:41

day from hhs that they are launching new initiatives to investigate the use of

59:46

ivermectin and cancer

59:49

and there was immediate blowback uh along the lines of oncologists are outraged

59:54

you know the

59:55

narrative is uh bobby you know not saying this explicitly but basically bobby

1:00:00

kennedy is at it

1:00:01

once again promoting falsehoods and conspiracy theories and it's gonna you know

1:00:06

we're all gonna die

1:00:07

because uh because scientists are going to investigate the use of ivermectin

1:00:12

and and other

1:00:14

drugs why i can't answer so this is the this is the core question and this is

1:00:17

one of the things that

1:00:19

puzzled me to no end i understood that they were upset that i had gotten better

1:00:26

without the use of the

1:00:27

vaccine that i was a popular person that i was a famous person and i made a

1:00:33

video about a canceled

1:00:34

show dave chapelle and i were supposed to do a show and i made that video to

1:00:40

let everyone know that i

1:00:41

couldn't do the show because i had covered i had no idea it was going to be

1:00:45

even controversial but

1:00:47

i listed a bunch of things that i took and the shit hit the fan i talked about

1:00:52

iv vitamins yeah i talked

1:00:54

about monoclonal antibodies i talked about which were allowed prednisone yeah

1:00:59

all these things that i

1:01:00

talked about z pack i talked about all these different things that i took there

1:01:04

was no mention

1:01:05

of any of those things there was only ivermectin and that's what really puzzled

1:01:10

me i was like this is

1:01:11

fascinating because i listed a bunch of different things but there's no demonization

1:01:16

of monoclonal

1:01:17

antibodies but they did make them much harder to get and eventually pulled them

1:01:22

i i have a friend and his

1:01:25

friend was in the hospital and they wouldn't administer monoclonal antibodies

1:01:31

once he got

1:01:31

into the hospital they wouldn't allow him to have what went on in the hospital

1:01:35

is a whole nother thing

1:01:36

but that's crazy but so so the the why the why that only medication the only

1:01:43

two threads that i can pull

1:01:46

on at all is that ivermectin is a miracle drug i mean nobel prize right right

1:01:53

uh we don't understand

1:01:54

completely how it works in this case it doesn't seem to be working as an antiviral

1:01:58

it seems to be

1:01:59

working as an immune stimulant pro-inflammatory or or pro-immune response in

1:02:06

some way that's subtle

1:02:09

uh because it has this broad spectrum of activity against things that have a an

1:02:13

immune response

1:02:14

component and controlling but it's off patent right they don't understand it it's

1:02:20

off patent and it

1:02:21

it the response is as if it represents a significant threat to some business

1:02:29

interests it's hard to discern

1:02:31

that and you mentioned z-pack so that's another fascinating one and to say that

1:02:37

it was only

1:02:37

ivermectin ivermectin was the most prominent but they were actually effective

1:02:41

in shutting down

1:02:42

the the z-pack um uh the use of hydroxychloroquine and hydroxychloroquine has a

1:02:50

fascinating story when

1:02:51

you mention z-pack you're talking about zev zelenko and zev was the one that

1:02:55

wrote the letter to the

1:02:57

president saying hey here's this data and this information about this drug that

1:03:04

is off patent

1:03:06

we have a huge portfolio of experience in using it um millions and millions of

1:03:14

doses it's safe in

1:03:15

pregnancy uh what's not to like here in in the story of that is is a

1:03:21

fascinating microcosm because

1:03:24

it goes back to ralph barrick ralph barrick had published that um back years

1:03:30

ago when you know he's

1:03:31

he's kind of the guru of coronaviruses and a good case can be made that he had

1:03:36

his fingers all over

1:03:37

the engineering of this particular virus uh so he had published that this drug

1:03:45

was effective against

1:03:47

coronaviruses and zev zelenko who's passed away now um uh got engaged in trying

1:03:56

to find some way to help

1:03:58

his patients in new york with uh recovering from covet and uh treating covet

1:04:05

and he went back did a deep

1:04:07

dive into into barracks work pulled out this drug hydroxychloric that had been

1:04:13

recommended wrote to

1:04:15

the president about it to start he got clinical experience with it um and you

1:04:21

know caveat um uh mickey

1:04:23

willis is doing a uh bio uh on zev now um and i'm involved in that so conflict

1:04:31

of interest but uh

1:04:33

uh he was the one that pulled it out sent the letter to the president with his

1:04:39

clinical experience

1:04:41

president tasked peter navarro was sourcing the drug for the and and peter

1:04:48

economist went to town

1:04:50

i remember uh the company i was working with olchem at the time getting a call

1:04:54

from peter can you come up

1:04:56

up with some way to make more of this drug here domestically we want to source

1:04:59

it so we have enough

1:05:00

doses for everybody and then i think it was lancet published this paper that

1:05:05

had totally made up data

1:05:08

that trashed the drug said that it's toxic doesn't work blah blah blah it was

1:05:15

all fake okay they pulled

1:05:17

the paper when it became revealed that it was based on non-existent data that

1:05:21

it was more propaganda

1:05:23

published in one of the top medical journals in the united states but by that

1:05:26

time it was completely

1:05:27

crushed so they didn't have to go after z stack they'd already killed z stack ivermectin

1:05:34

though that

1:05:35

was a new threat and one of the reasons why it was a threat was there was a um

1:05:39

meta-analysis that

1:05:42

had been done at the cochrane so the cochrane institute in the uk is like you

1:05:47

know the holy grail for

1:05:50

analysis of drugs uh in biologics and uh this process of meta-analysis they

1:05:57

kind of they kind of wrote

1:05:59

the rules for how to do it and they had done an analysis that showed that ivermectin

1:06:05

was quite

1:06:06

effective uh and um then something happened and uh there was some influence

1:06:14

exerted and suddenly

1:06:17

that meta-analysis got quenched it got squashed um there were two investigators

1:06:24

that uh were involved

1:06:27

in building that um one kind of went underground and and got a big grant and

1:06:33

carried on as an academic

1:06:35

the other one got so pissed off that she created this organization called the

1:06:39

world council for health

1:06:40

that's teslaurie and uh she really objected to what happened but ivermectin you

1:06:47

know there was a signal

1:06:49

there there was a clear signal there there was data supporting that signal and

1:06:54

then something happened

1:06:55

to cause that meta-analysis to be restructured and certain studies that were

1:07:01

showing how effective

1:07:03

it was to be thrown out and then the suppression of the data coming out of india

1:07:07

you remember that uh

1:07:09

urbh pradesh and and urbh pradesh and and uh and i guess it had kind of it's

1:07:16

like the cat was out of the

1:07:17

bag and they had trouble putting it back in so they just my sense is they

1:07:24

turned up the amplitude on the on the

1:07:27

uh propaganda and the censorship in order to try to overcome this and and i'm

1:07:32

pretty sure

1:07:33

remember who was it that held the original patent merck now i was involved um

1:07:41

as an observer on behalf of of

1:07:43

of ditra to the active trials that were going on under the foundation for nih

1:07:50

which is sponsored in

1:07:51

a significant way by merck and which is now headed up by the former head of merck

1:07:55

vaccines julie gerberding

1:07:57

uh bobby can't get her out it's the rules uh and they were running these

1:08:03

clinical trials including the clinical trial that

1:08:05

essentially by tweaking the dosing etc made it so that they came up with a

1:08:12

result suggesting that ivermectin is not effective

1:08:15

there there was a whole lot of manipulation in the why part still the best

1:08:21

explanation i've heard is that it

1:08:23

had a lot to do with uh

1:08:25

the risk that if there was an effective countermeasure then the utilization of

1:08:35

the prep act

1:08:37

and the emergency countermeasures uh um uh to a process to enable fast tracking

1:08:47

of these vaccines

1:08:48

uh using this new technology uh would no longer be valid because those are the

1:08:55

rules is if there's

1:08:56

an existing countermeasure then you can't uh implement those clauses so it's

1:09:03

all about emergency use

1:09:05

authorization it's the i don't know that that's the case it's it is the only

1:09:08

thing that makes sense when

1:09:09

you see how much profit they made which which was enormous enormous so it was

1:09:14

effective and yeah all

1:09:15

that propaganda regardless of how much exposed them and exposed their methods

1:09:20

they made hundreds of

1:09:22

billions of dollars uh uh it well and and that that the ugliest part of all of

1:09:28

this i mean people

1:09:30

the big big picture when i talk to people that are still kind of on the fence

1:09:36

trying to make sense out

1:09:37

of it you know still a lot of those folks out there the the thing that kind of

1:09:42

gets into their brain

1:09:44

is the greatest upward transfer of wealth in modern history occurred during

1:09:51

covet yeah it wasn't just the

1:09:54

the vaccines it was the whole enterprise with the lockdowns lockdowns all the

1:10:01

the what was done to

1:10:02

small businesses what was done uh to the economy the stimulus packages they're

1:10:08

still digging out of all

1:10:10

that fraud uh it it you know in retrospect uh for for average folks uh that are

1:10:21

just trying to put food on

1:10:22

the table and pay their rent uh to look at in retrospect what was you know

1:10:29

quite literally done to them the

1:10:31

middle class was hollowed out in like on hyperspeed uh this so yeah i'm still

1:10:38

pissed off about this

1:10:40

well you should be the thing is not enough people are and so many people let it

1:10:47

go and part of the reason

1:10:48

why not enough people are pissed off about it is because they took the vaccine

1:10:53

and they want to

1:10:55

justify their decision and you will talk to a lot of people that make this

1:10:59

blanket claim

1:11:00

the vaccine saved millions of lives and they'll just say that yeah because that's

1:11:05

the propaganda along

1:11:06

with fault with safe and effective that was a promoted narrative and that was

1:11:10

by the way the

1:11:11

rationale given by the nobel prize committee to award to currico and weissman

1:11:16

was that these products

1:11:19

which they had the the thesis is they had been playing the central role i

1:11:22

disagree i think peter

1:11:24

colis is the one that should have got it if you're going to give it for if you're

1:11:27

going to give it for

1:11:28

these vaccines it was peter colis and his team at ubc that really was the

1:11:32

enabling tech

1:11:33

but be that as it may the decisions made and the committee said basically uh

1:11:40

you know millions of

1:11:42

lives have been saved and by giving this nobel at this time we are we hope that

1:11:47

it will promote more

1:11:49

people to accept this product that that was explicitly the logic given at the

1:11:54

time and that reflects what

1:11:57

was really a thrust vector joe i i've you know it's what a bizarre world since

1:12:03

we met uh and and so i've

1:12:05

been sucked into uh to call it the center right of europe is a little bit of a

1:12:11

misnomer because

1:12:12

they're all socialists as far as i'm concerned georgia maloney and everybody

1:12:16

else but you know compared

1:12:17

to the far left uh they're labeled as neo-nazis but i've been traveling to

1:12:22

europe interacting with these

1:12:24

people you think it was bad for us the european union the uk and the canada

1:12:31

were an order of

1:12:32

magnitude worse that we we we should be so grateful that we live in this

1:12:39

country at this time and that

1:12:42

we still have something like a functioning constitution with the first and

1:12:45

second amendment uh look at the

1:12:48

poor suckers in australia and new zealand yeah uh you know it uh remind

1:12:53

yourself it could be a heck of a

1:12:55

lot worse here and it has been a heck of a lot worse in in europe i've got

1:13:00

buddies in romania in the

1:13:03

leading uh um alternative party you know calling it center right let's say but

1:13:09

um uh that uh you know

1:13:13

recently i think it was the vice president came out and said specifically that

1:13:16

that last election was

1:13:17

stolen it was in in romania georgescu uh they tried to put in jail and the

1:13:23

logic was that uh i think it

1:13:25

was tiktok supporting his campaign had been sponsored by the russians it was

1:13:30

the same game that they played

1:13:32

against trump of russian collusion they played that same book in romania

1:13:38

successfully but in the european

1:13:41

union environment under the european council they they don't you know they ain't

1:13:47

got a constitution

1:13:48

and they can just step right in and and throw you in jail inactivate your

1:13:55

candidacy do whatever if

1:13:56

you represent a populist threat to the existing structure we talk about the

1:14:01

deep state but it's it it

1:14:05

doesn't you know yeah it's a problem here but and and thank you mike benz i

1:14:10

defer to as as a notable

1:14:13

expert in that space but uh it's it's a lot worse in europe and australia and

1:14:18

canada and the uk and uh

1:14:22

i think you know we're we're in a in a perilous time here in the united states

1:14:29

where

1:14:29

you know we have the midterm coming up but

1:14:35

but people like bobby are making progress and these dissident physicians that

1:14:41

have risked so many

1:14:42

things uh and i'm just one you know people i hear people saying oh robert robert

1:14:48

they've been so mean

1:14:49

to you i'm like come on guys um you think they've been mean to me then look at

1:14:54

what they did to bobby

1:14:56

and then if you know and then look i don't have a nick out of my ear you know

1:15:02

look at what they did to

1:15:03

trump what they did to me is just i'm i'm nobody compared to that and they're

1:15:09

willing to deploy that

1:15:10

kind of capability against me uh think about what's really going on at the

1:15:15

higher levels where where

1:15:18

the big games are being played and uh you know at least we can see it now at

1:15:24

least we have for those

1:15:26

of us that have our eyes open we have some ability to be aware but what what i've

1:15:33

spent the last two

1:15:35

years mostly trying to convince people about i hardly ever talk about rna i

1:15:40

said um oh i joe i got

1:15:42

to give a caveat um forgive me um the opinions i'm expressing here are my own

1:15:49

and not those of the

1:15:50

u.s government the cdc or the acip there i said it okay um but you know we we're

1:15:58

in a moment where

1:16:00

we're seeing this how the levers the gears of how all this works give you an

1:16:06

example tomorrow

1:16:10

friday february 13th what could possibly go wrong uh um hopefully my plane

1:16:16

flight out of here works

1:16:17

okay and they don't have a drone attack or something right um so tomorrow there's

1:16:24

a lawsuit

1:16:24

filed on behalf of the american academy of pediatrics that seeks to shut down

1:16:32

the advisory

1:16:32

committee on immunization practices and uh the changes that bobby's implemented

1:16:38

there

1:16:39

uh and uh force all of that to go back to the way things were when it was

1:16:45

functionally controlled

1:16:46

by the professional societies and particularly the american academy of pediatrics

1:16:50

they they they

1:16:53

we talk about this you know propaganda and weaponization and and uh lawfare and

1:16:59

those things

1:17:01

and we talk about it as if it only happened in the last administration it's it's

1:17:06

still ongoing all the

1:17:08

time and it is going to go big time if if the house turns which i think it

1:17:15

probably will i mean

1:17:17

there's a good chance that they've already drawn up articles of impeachment

1:17:21

against secretary

1:17:22

kennedy they're talking about articles impeachment against president trump we're

1:17:25

about to go into another

1:17:27

two years of stagnation uh and and um you know functional uh what do we call it

1:17:35

we can't call

1:17:36

it civil war um uh you know um war by other means uh is is where we're heading

1:17:44

right now but at this

1:17:46

moment uh i'm seeing major movement you know kennedy is doing great stuff the

1:17:54

president is doing great

1:17:56

stuff we're seeing a transformation in america's global reach uh totally restructuring

1:18:03

global politics

1:18:04

and on the health side the make america healthy again movement you know there's

1:18:09

there's some pushback

1:18:10

against that and the heck of a lot of propaganda being deployed against it well

1:18:14

it's this old quote

1:18:15

that seems sort of abstract for most people most of the time but rings kind of

1:18:20

true but you're

1:18:22

finding it true more and more money is the root of all evil uh profound a

1:18:28

simple but profound yeah i mean

1:18:30

this is the the covet thing with ivermectin and alternative medications off-label

1:18:37

medications why money

1:18:40

i think it also has to do with control right i think there's more money a fair

1:18:46

access to money

1:18:46

yeah it's it's it's money and power right in my mind but power yeah they don't

1:18:51

want power without

1:18:52

money they want they want to benefit from that power i i believe for the likes

1:18:57

of larry fink and bill

1:18:58

gates i mean they can't spend all that they have right it's a marker it's a it's

1:19:04

like chips you're

1:19:05

stacking up exactly right they're scoring in a video game yeah yeah yeah and

1:19:11

and but also captured by

1:19:14

their past actions and constantly trying to obfuscate from all the things that

1:19:18

they have done in the

1:19:20

past that could be like if you just went into bill gates's stuff that he did in

1:19:23

africa oh giving

1:19:25

children polio with the polio vaccine that was from the ap news africa in india

1:19:31

yeah i mean he's kind

1:19:32

of banned from india uh the yeah so i don't get it i don't get where these

1:19:38

people live i i'm i'm happy

1:19:41

you know as far as i'm concerned i could walk away from all this stuff it's

1:19:46

just kind of a sense of

1:19:47

obligation of what are you going to do when you're 66 i have this opportunity

1:19:53

to impact in a positive way

1:19:55

on the world on my way out the door uh who wouldn't take it well i guess a lot

1:19:59

of people wouldn't but i

1:20:01

don't have a need to have power i have thank god for my substack subscribers i

1:20:07

have all all that i need

1:20:10

my wife is happy my horses are fed my farm is paid off it's it's you know it's

1:20:18

and i have the luxury of

1:20:20

of doing good works and that's enough i don't i don't get this this global

1:20:26

power thrust because

1:20:29

that's not what you do that's not your thing but if you were a politician or

1:20:34

you were some

1:20:35

megalomaniacal billionaire sort of business character that just wants to

1:20:41

dominate and was

1:20:42

involved in a bunch of antitrust lawsuits in the past that would be not that we're

1:20:46

naming any names

1:20:47

not that we're naming any names that bribed off multimedia corporations to the

1:20:51

tune of 300 plus

1:20:52

million dollars so that they wouldn't write bad stories about him or or uh owns

1:20:57

you know functionally

1:20:59

owns the world health organization right and a giant chunk of american farmland

1:21:03

for was for a while trying

1:21:04

to put that push that fake meat shit on everybody until that dropped off a

1:21:08

cliff yeah and yeah so this

1:21:10

the business models aren't working out so good for the globalists are they i

1:21:13

think a lot of it is

1:21:14

because of information that's available now yeah and you can't control like one

1:21:19

of the things that did

1:21:21

happen during covid is these places like cnn people stopped going to for

1:21:26

information they don't believe

1:21:29

them anymore there's just too much bullshit and no one got in trouble for

1:21:32

spreading that

1:21:33

bullshit there was no corrections no redactions no no apologies yeah and no

1:21:38

acknowledgement

1:21:39

people now more than ever in my lifetime mistrust mainstream media and polls

1:21:46

show that that polls

1:21:47

show that the trust of mainstream media is at an all-time low for good reason

1:21:51

they did it to themselves

1:21:52

they prostituted themselves out to the pharmaceutical drug companies they had

1:21:56

to say what they had to

1:21:57

say on television people knew what they were saying was incorrect and now no

1:22:01

one trusts them so to this

1:22:04

thread about four years ago i i read a report from the trusted news initiative

1:22:10

you remember the tni

1:22:12

yeah it was launched by the bbc right uh to counter russian disinformation and

1:22:18

then repurposed to counter

1:22:20

vaccine disinformation uh and they and i read this report about i'd gone on

1:22:25

your show so i was a little

1:22:27

bit of a fan uh forgive me uh and um so i'm reading this report and they're

1:22:32

talking about threats to the

1:22:34

the industry because tni is basically another trade organization it's another

1:22:39

guild uh it's a global uh

1:22:42

major media guild and uh so they're they're doing this internal analysis and

1:22:47

reporting and and they're

1:22:48

talking about the risk factors that they face and they had a whole great big

1:22:53

section on joe rogan

1:22:56

joe rogan represents uh that that was that was their uh threat that that was

1:23:04

the major threat to their

1:23:06

business model is you and what you represent you as a metaphor for this new

1:23:11

information economy

1:23:14

and by god they called it right it's it's and and when i this again this has

1:23:19

been part of my journey

1:23:21

when i realized what i was experiencing and what it meant to come on your show

1:23:28

and have that um event

1:23:32

occur which would by the way blew up my subscribers on substack thank you so

1:23:37

much i still get a wave

1:23:39

every year about in in the month following so january i get a big bump in

1:23:46

revenue well it blew up our

1:23:48

subscribers on spotify too during the heat of it we gained in one month we

1:23:52

gained two million

1:23:53

subscribers i had we at now i had i had oh yeah please what is this what's the

1:23:59

spotify subscribers

1:24:00

i never even i know youtube is over 20 20 million what is spotify at

1:24:07

so while he's looking that up i had this bizarre experience you know i'm just

1:24:10

an old gray-haired

1:24:11

guy with a with you know i'm about to have my 47th wedding anniversary

1:24:14

congratulations thank

1:24:15

you um i'm proud of it um uh i would have 20 year olds come up in the street

1:24:22

and fist bump me

1:24:23

i'm like what the hell

1:24:24

yeah well they don't have a representative i mean they don't see all males all

1:24:32

males yes males

1:24:33

those males don't have anybody in mainstream news that represents anything that

1:24:38

resembles them

1:24:39

i know i'm much older than them but i never went down this path of decay and

1:24:46

weirdness that a lot of

1:24:47

adult males go into corporate business and industry and they become something

1:24:52

unrecognizable to these

1:24:54

young men who have freedom in life and they're being suppressed and they're

1:24:57

being told that they're

1:24:58

toxic that was a singer right there yeah young men that have freedom in life

1:25:03

yeah and then they

1:25:03

compromise they don't want to be what their dad is they don't want to be what

1:25:08

their uncle is they

1:25:09

don't want to be these people that they work for they're like what is this

1:25:12

fucking bullshit life

1:25:13

i don't want that i know i'm being lied to i know the news is full of shit and

1:25:18

i know that this

1:25:19

one guy who is uh also a cage fighting commentator and a comedian and doesn't

1:25:26

have to lie like i'm not

1:25:29

being i don't have a boss really i mean spotify promotes the show they put the

1:25:34

show out we're in

1:25:35

partnership with them but there's no one telling me what to do which is why you're

1:25:39

here right now

1:25:40

because there's no one i don't have a conversation with no one i literally like

1:25:45

reach out to my guy

1:25:47

and say hey contact robin contact mr malone and let's get him back on all i

1:25:53

know all i know is i

1:25:54

got a message uh from through x yeah well i was saying joe rogan do you want to

1:26:00

come on that was

1:26:01

actually me that message is me which i rarely use those things but i was trying

1:26:05

to figure out how to

1:26:06

contact you so i reached out to you there and then i sent it to my guy and he

1:26:10

takes care of it like

1:26:11

that's it there's no one else there's no one involved in all that which you

1:26:16

could still be you

1:26:17

that way as soon as you get involved in enormous groups of humans and a bunch

1:26:24

of board you have to

1:26:25

sit down at a table with other executives you have to make decisions based on

1:26:29

the profitability of the

1:26:30

company and shareholders and stuff i have none of that yeah it's a skeleton

1:26:36

crew so

1:26:37

as i look back you know the question why were you able to do this malone um why

1:26:44

were you able to

1:26:46

you know oh you were so brave dr malone i could well robert malone that name

1:26:51

became like a pejorative

1:26:53

yeah it became like oh yeah that malone guy yeah it's it's all weaponized yeah

1:26:57

um but but then

1:26:58

on the other side i you know i tour i do these rallies and stuff like this and

1:27:03

uh you know

1:27:04

my wife it really makes my wife nervous i i'm

1:27:08

the middle-aged women come up to me and they want to have selfies uh and and i

1:27:15

get this uh oh dr malone

1:27:17

you were so brave you're such a hero kind of stuff which i frankly find a

1:27:20

little embarrassing i mean it's

1:27:22

sweet but um yeah there's a lot of heroes really why why why why was it yeah

1:27:27

yeah the guys that that

1:27:29

you know um defend the nation right uh um but why was able to speak i think a

1:27:36

big part of it was i had

1:27:37

no debt um i wasn't beholden to anybody right and uh like you say i'd been

1:27:44

about a decade being a

1:27:46

consultant a free living consultant and it had gotten under my skin i've always

1:27:50

been independent you

1:27:51

know farmer carpenter kind of stuff uh and um that's i guess been part of my

1:27:57

problem is i just don't

1:27:59

fit in in corporate life i i can't suck up to people and it's just not in me

1:28:06

well it's a very unhealthy

1:28:07

environment for anybody to get sucked into that bizarre group think it's just

1:28:13

good word um yes so so yeah

1:28:16

so so uh the this decentralized subscriber base model the epiphany was and i'm

1:28:26

being quite sincere

1:28:28

you know it was one of those moments my wife and i looked at each other and we

1:28:31

said what the hell are

1:28:32

we gonna do now um our consulting business is shot nobody wants to talk to me i've

1:28:37

been delegitimized

1:28:38

they say i don't know what i know i haven't done what i've done uh and this has

1:28:42

been promoted by all the top

1:28:44

liberal publications in the world yeah and uh so so i said okay rogan built

1:28:52

this thing day after day

1:28:55

week after week for years he just stayed on it and doing it and we can do that

1:29:01

too we can bring that

1:29:03

kind of work ethic into our world steve kirsch had told me you ought to get on

1:29:08

spotify and we went we

1:29:10

took it on seriously we published thousands of essays now almost every day it's

1:29:16

you know you mean

1:29:17

sub stack you sub stack what did i say sub stack i apologize yeah i apologize

1:29:21

um and and so we just

1:29:23

work at it again and again and again trying to put out content and we're we're

1:29:28

shadow banned and small

1:29:30

roomed on x in a serious way uh you know we got 1.3 million subscribers of

1:29:37

which uh you know all the time i get

1:29:40

back i never see your stuff uh well it's algorithmic whatever it is you know

1:29:44

when you can ask rock

1:29:46

about robert malone and you know you get back um uh you know i'm i'm a

1:29:52

controversial figure uh but

1:29:56

you know not whining uh and so we have we have a lot of subscribers but we just

1:30:03

have this core paid

1:30:05

subscribers and they send in their five bucks a month and uh it's all we need

1:30:11

and it totally sets

1:30:13

us free we we can talk about whatever we want and yeah now that i'm pseudo

1:30:19

government employee i'm a

1:30:21

special government employee without pay boy that's like the worst of both

1:30:25

worlds um because because

1:30:27

there's i have that the truth is um i have guardrails that that constrain me in

1:30:35

a way that i didn't used

1:30:36

to be constrained uh for talking about some things you know i i have to uh live

1:30:42

in this world i interface

1:30:44

with uh the secretary and and with the deputy chief of staff and other people

1:30:48

and now i'm working with

1:30:49

the state department more uh and um so you know i have to i have to be more

1:30:56

mindful what is your

1:30:58

function like what what do you do over there at state or yeah both when you're

1:31:03

working for the

1:31:04

government like how do they use your services so um the special government

1:31:10

employee category is a

1:31:12

designation from the executive branch it's the one that elon had i like to say

1:31:18

i'm in the same

1:31:19

category as elon was only without all the money um uh so uh he was a sg without

1:31:24

pay i'm an sg without

1:31:26

pay and uh because i serve on the advisory committee on immunization practices

1:31:32

of the cdc

1:31:33

which is this uh they call it it's a faca committee federal advisory committee

1:31:38

act

1:31:38

that advises the director of the cdc that's its only job on vaccine policy okay

1:31:44

um so i'm the vice chair

1:31:46

which is largely honorary what that means is that if the chair isn't there i

1:31:50

draw the short straw and

1:31:52

i have to chair those bloody meetings like the last one for hepatitis b birth

1:31:56

dose which was uh just a

1:31:58

slugfest ugly the worst meeting i've ever had to adjudicate my entire life um

1:32:08

but for the most part

1:32:09

i sit on these subcommittees i sit on the coveted working group subcommittee um

1:32:14

i'm not supposed to

1:32:15

talk about the next meeting i was told uh um uh two days ago uh so uh that's

1:32:21

one of my my guardrails

1:32:23

uh but uh stay tuned uh for what is going to come down if the aap lawsuit doesn't

1:32:31

prevail and we're

1:32:32

allowed to actually have the meeting uh but so that's that i'm also the chair

1:32:37

of the influenza working

1:32:39

group uh stay tuned for that uh and now i am so and i from time to time the

1:32:46

secretary asked me to

1:32:48

help him sort out some issue you know i'll get a phone call i once got a phone

1:32:53

call on um on the big

1:32:55

island uh i did this recent series of rallies to try to um what you know to

1:33:02

recap the whole reason why

1:33:04

that we did that first hit was to try to publicize the stop the mandates rally

1:33:09

in dc that was the that

1:33:11

was the subtext for that as you recall and i forgot to even mention it we had

1:33:15

to go back in to to do

1:33:17

another shoot for that remember i'm still fighting that same battle of trying

1:33:21

to stop these mandated

1:33:23

vaccines so i'm sitting there in hawaii i'm going to another one of these

1:33:26

rallies i get a call out of

1:33:27

the blue from one of bobby's people and they want some advice about a topic

1:33:33

having to do with the

1:33:34

decision he has to make about spending money on another uh bio defense

1:33:39

initiative um so i get that

1:33:41

kind of stuff uh he called me soon after he was confirmed to get my opinion

1:33:47

about what was going

1:33:48

on in the chicken industry and all the slaughter that was happening for bird

1:33:53

flu and i told him

1:33:54

this doesn't make sense it's not good policy there's no way you can get rid of

1:33:57

bird flu doing this

1:33:58

it's in the wild bird populations and this is just nonsensical what they're

1:34:02

doing why do you think

1:34:03

they did that okay so that's that's interesting that now we drive into a kind

1:34:11

of public health and

1:34:13

vaccine vaccinology uh you're asking the why yeah and it's been a long-standing

1:34:19

policy killed millions

1:34:20

of chickens right they do it every time every time there's a bird flu yeah it's

1:34:25

it's in in any other

1:34:26

outbreak so right now in spain i just wrote an essay about this it was the

1:34:30

maybe the biggest reveal on

1:34:32

what's going on in spain right now there's a spanish research lab that's been

1:34:37

collaborating with the usda

1:34:39

that is investigating swine fever virus and they're actually doing gain of

1:34:44

function research on swine

1:34:45

fever virus swine fever virus african swine fever virus kills pigs like crazy

1:34:51

um and already china has

1:34:54

locked down and will not accept spanish pork and it is a lab leak you know and

1:35:00

there was a bunch of dead

1:35:02

hogs last november around this facility and now it's the the spanish and the

1:35:07

european union are

1:35:08

are you know blowing a circuit over this um because uh um it's really

1:35:16

compromised the spanish pork

1:35:18

industry so so this kind of stuff when when this happens the the reaction is we

1:35:25

just have to kill

1:35:26

all of them we have to kill all the potential carriers and this has been the

1:35:31

wisdom quote uh of in in

1:35:35

this kind of uh um agrarian animal husbandry world for a long time in the

1:35:45

context in particular of factory

1:35:47

farming so the logic is that if you were to vaccinate these birds with a leaky

1:35:56

vaccine which you know

1:35:57

covet was a leaky vaccine influenza is leaky vaccine if you give the birds a leaky

1:36:02

vaccine what you'll

1:36:03

get out of that variance is precisely vaccine resistant flu okay and so we we

1:36:10

have no choice

1:36:12

has been the logic but to exterminate you know like the ostriches in canada

1:36:17

remember that story that was

1:36:19

shocking okay there was no logic behind that it's it's gone it's become entrenched

1:36:24

as policy as kind

1:36:25

of this reflexive knee-jerk thing that if we have an outbreak what we do is we

1:36:30

kill because we can't

1:36:32

control the virus and the things that we could do to control the virus aren't

1:36:36

really going to control

1:36:37

it and it's actually going to make things worse is there any logic to that uh

1:36:42

we we can argue with

1:36:44

the margins we can argue with the margins but when you got something that if

1:36:48

you had something that

1:36:49

didn't have a natural reservoir uh then then you can make the case that that

1:36:56

you could eliminate it in

1:36:58

that geographic population and keep it from spreading outside but when you have

1:37:04

a natural reservoir like

1:37:06

explain that uh explain the natural reservoir okay in the case of avian

1:37:10

influenza um

1:37:12

waterfowl and migratory birds uh are amazing uh vectors for carrying and propagating

1:37:24

influenza and

1:37:24

influenza survives in water for a very long period of time and so you've got

1:37:30

ducks and geese traveling

1:37:32

north to south all over um every continent that are susceptible to infection by

1:37:41

avian influenza and

1:37:43

all the other migratory birds but in particular the waterfowl uh galliforms my

1:37:48

wife would uh um

1:37:51

wrap me on the head if i didn't use the right term uh so she's an avian

1:37:55

specialist so uh so these these

1:37:58

birds uh carry the flu and a number of them are relatively resistant they've

1:38:04

been subjected to avian

1:38:06

influenza for centuries or millennia and uh sometimes you'll get a variant come

1:38:13

out that'll wipe out a

1:38:15

whole bunch of birds uh west nile virus and crows is a great example and now

1:38:20

you have crow populations

1:38:21

coming back that are resistant to west nile we haven't gotten rid of west nile

1:38:25

we've just bred more

1:38:27

resistant birds that's kind of you know that's brett weinstein space right that's

1:38:31

evolution it's magical

1:38:34

and so you if you have a natural animal reservoir uh like the ticks and lime

1:38:42

and uh

1:38:44

and deer what are you going to do exterminate all the deer uh no that's not

1:38:51

practical

1:38:52

bow tried to exterminate the birds because of the thesis that they were eating

1:38:59

up all the spare

1:39:00

grain and compromising availability of food to the populace right and what

1:39:04

happened major ecological

1:39:07

catastrophe you can't eliminate the birds you can't go and kill all the waterfowl

1:39:13

that would just be

1:39:15

ecologically insane but you know sometimes we do insane things and in the case

1:39:22

of avian influenza

1:39:24

it's there it's endemic it's in all that migratory waterfowl they poop an

1:39:29

amazing amount of influenza

1:39:31

it gets in the water supply the water supply goes everywhere um they you know

1:39:35

small birds are

1:39:36

interacting with i don't know if you ever been around a chicken barn uh or

1:39:40

turkey barns okay yeah this

1:39:42

there's chickens and then there's commercial chicken production right um so so

1:39:46

these operations are

1:39:48

like petri dishes for bad stuff happening and the only way you can interfere

1:39:53

with that and by the way

1:39:54

the amish are starting to do it is put something in the water supply

1:39:57

and what the amish are using is is a compound called hypochlorous acid

1:40:02

and it's it's stopping these things and it's stopping the e.coli and a lot of

1:40:07

other stuff but the u.s

1:40:09

that's another problem is is you know when you have these the momentum of these

1:40:15

large government agencies

1:40:17

with their consensus about the way things are done uh you know there's a saying

1:40:23

that uh the only time

1:40:25

the fda ever changes is if somebody in a key position retires or passes away

1:40:31

they they kind of get

1:40:33

entrenched in this is how we do things we we kill chickens if we have avian

1:40:38

influenza come out we kill

1:40:40

chicken barns that and this is the the beauty of secretary kennedy coming in

1:40:45

being uh kind of not

1:40:47

invested in the way things are and the way we do things and being willing to

1:40:54

ask the questions but

1:40:56

does this really make sense um and uh that has been heresy it's obviously is

1:41:02

still heresy to do that

1:41:03

to ask those questions to to you know have the president say we need to restructure

1:41:09

the vaccine

1:41:10

schedule oh my god the sky is falling kids are going to die left and right

1:41:14

there's going to be death on

1:41:16

the street because we ended the thimerosal in multi-dose influenza vials um

1:41:22

this this kind of

1:41:23

catastrophic thinking but kennedy has and the president have the courage to

1:41:29

question these

1:41:31

narratives these long-held standing beliefs in the case of the bird flu you

1:41:35

know he he called me up i

1:41:37

said bobby i don't think this makes sense i think that what we really need to

1:41:40

do is we need to breed

1:41:41

resistant chickens and the way we breed resistant chickens and by the way we've

1:41:45

we've written about

1:41:46

this also in our sub stack there are in in the domain of uh chicken cultivars

1:41:52

and this you you have chickens

1:41:55

you know there are people that are just freaks about chickens yeah uh and and

1:41:59

all of these very but

1:42:01

because of that we have this huge repository of different cultivars of chickens

1:42:07

uh you know we could

1:42:08

say they were all generated through gain of function research the old school

1:42:11

way uh and um and a number of

1:42:14

those are relatively resistant to bird flu well in a logical world you would

1:42:19

have tysons and you know

1:42:21

maybe the government has to incentivize this it shouldn't have to you would

1:42:25

have tysons in there

1:42:26

saying well guys what we need is a bird flu resistant chicken let's get on it

1:42:32

okay um and that is

1:42:34

because essentially the position that the secretary took is is this policy of

1:42:39

just extremely aggressive

1:42:42

mass culling is not producing the outcome that we want it has never produced

1:42:47

the outcome that we want

1:42:48

it will never eliminate bird flu because it has an endemic reservoir and we've

1:42:54

got to think different

1:42:55

and and now that's starting to percolate through the system and there is more

1:43:01

research into alternative

1:43:02

strategies including the possibility of various uh prophylactic interventions

1:43:09

in in feed and in water

1:43:11

that's you know in a lot of these chicken houses mist as you recall they have

1:43:16

the misters because they

1:43:17

got to control the temperatures so they are set up with misters and that can

1:43:21

also be a way to deliver

1:43:23

for things that are non-toxic like hocl that can um knock out these viruses and

1:43:30

uh and uh e coli and

1:43:32

other things that cause uh reduced growth and and loss of of weight uh in

1:43:38

chickens which is the metric

1:43:40

that tyson's and those guys is food conversion that's the metric they all pray

1:43:45

to uh you know there's

1:43:47

different we can we can think differently and we have been locked into um you

1:43:53

know consensus that has

1:43:55

emerged over decades uh based on old ways of thinking and the same people are

1:44:02

in charge so they don't want

1:44:03

to change and and they kind of all often kind of have these lineages where they're

1:44:08

passing power

1:44:09

on to the people that they've mentored um so that's that's my hhs world and

1:44:14

then the state department

1:44:16

world is a new thing that's come in i have a uh i'm i'm starting to support the

1:44:22

uh group uh under

1:44:24

secretary rubio that's responsible for uh the various treaties having to do

1:44:31

with uh arms containment

1:44:34

and in particular the bioweapons convention so this morning i got up early uh

1:44:39

and you know there

1:44:41

was so i'm honest to god i don't want to pump you up too much i mean you might

1:44:47

get an ego or something

1:44:48

but so i say to the state they say robert we want you to go to geneva to give

1:44:53

this talk on the use of

1:44:55

ai for monitoring uh bioweapons threats because we have no way of monitoring

1:45:01

compliance with the

1:45:02

bioweapons convention right now and it's been a historic problem and we and the

1:45:06

president has said

1:45:07

that we're gonna we think that we can apply artificial intelligence to this

1:45:13

problem set

1:45:14

of of monitoring and verifying compliance with the bioweapons convention which

1:45:20

is heresy it's another

1:45:21

one of these thinking outside of the box things uh so they say we want you to

1:45:25

go to geneva and give

1:45:26

this talk and and be the key keynote and i say and what's the date oh it's february

1:45:35

12th um and i say

1:45:37

i don't talk about this because you know it's the general thing you don't tell

1:45:42

people that you're

1:45:43

going to be on rogan um you let rogan say that when rogan's ready uh and so i

1:45:48

said but that i'm

1:45:50

scheduled for rogan that day um and they're like oh rogan well okay absolutely

1:45:55

you got to go on that

1:45:56

one that's way more important than than going and speaking at the u.n so you're

1:46:01

the state department

1:46:01

thinks you're more important than me talking about bioweapons and they let me

1:46:06

uh webex it

1:46:08

so so that's what happened this morning and and uh it is a so i'm i'm

1:46:13

supporting that group

1:46:15

uh um uh now and maybe increasingly over time and i don't know where that goes

1:46:22

so you were talking about um these pigs that it's a lab leak that's giving

1:46:28

these yeah in spain

1:46:29

and what is it another gain of function laboratory where they're so this is

1:46:35

this is truly a breaking

1:46:37

news thing uh our media is not covering it uh and shocker yeah um it it is

1:46:43

being covered in europe

1:46:46

it and particularly in spain this this is a major economic threat because they're

1:46:51

i think the number

1:46:52

two pork producer in the world um and you know in the hogs that are feeding on

1:46:57

acorns etc that's that's a

1:46:59

big specialty market space yeah uh so last november uh this this laboratory

1:47:07

that is ostensibly working

1:47:09

this is i mean it's wuhan 2.0 only the good news is that this is not uh swine

1:47:19

flu people get that

1:47:20

confused i'm not talking about swine flu this is african swine fever it's been

1:47:26

around for millennia

1:47:28

it's never crossed into humans it's a very different virus so just make sure we

1:47:33

got that clear okay um

1:47:35

so this highly lethal african swine fever virus uh is is a threat to the global

1:47:44

pork industry

1:47:46

and uh so this laboratory in spain is cooperating with the usda to try to

1:47:53

develop a new vaccine for

1:47:57

african swine fever and in doing so that the our government once again was

1:48:03

unaware that this even

1:48:05

existed there's a cooperative agreement between usda and this laboratory to

1:48:11

engage in if you read they

1:48:15

don't call it gain of function research they call it building recombinant

1:48:19

viruses uh and experimenting

1:48:21

in uh different uh virus structures uh to allow them to better build a better

1:48:27

vaccine exactly the same

1:48:29

logic that was used in wuhan okay now then last november so this is ongoing in

1:48:37

this little laboratory and what

1:48:39

what this relates to joe is the idea that is being promoted that uh for justice

1:48:45

and equity and sharing

1:48:47

we need to enable there being uh distribution of highly infectious pathogens

1:48:54

all over the world in

1:48:55

separate laboratories so that um we're we in the big bad west are not imposing

1:49:02

and enabling our industries to prey on

1:49:06

name your uh emerging economy uh by taking biologic resources from them in

1:49:12

other words new viruses and

1:49:15

using them to build stuff we have to cooperate and they have to have access to

1:49:19

these regions so

1:49:20

so the logic right now that's in play and being promoted by the who is that we

1:49:25

should have

1:49:26

uh high pathogen repositories and research programs all over the world

1:49:32

decentralized in these emerging

1:49:34

economy states in you know spain is is uh not germany uh but so so there's a spanish

1:49:42

lab

1:49:43

that's who is cooperating with them they're going to build a african swine

1:49:46

fever virus vaccine they're

1:49:48

doing gain of function research and then and by the way just like in wuhan

1:49:52

there's some construction

1:49:54

going on uh related to that and then uh suddenly and it's an area that is very

1:50:03

dense in wild hogs

1:50:05

now somehow we got to get this through our brain okay you don't put the

1:50:09

facility in a place that's

1:50:11

proximal to the thing that might get infected if you have a lab leak i mean

1:50:15

that's that ought to be

1:50:16

like rule number one stamped on everybody's brain you don't do it like the

1:50:20

rocky mountain labs make a

1:50:22

lot of sense if you're going to be working with nasty stuff and you got to do

1:50:25

it put it somewhere

1:50:27

obscure not in boston right um so they're doing it they're surrounded by dense

1:50:32

wild hog population

1:50:34

and suddenly last november people detect there is wild hogs dead all over

1:50:39

around this facility

1:50:40

what could possibly have happened so they start investigating the people police

1:50:44

have been in

1:50:45

grab the records grab the digital information etc because the entire spanish

1:50:53

pork industry is now compromised their major client china has already pulled

1:51:00

their trade barriers no

1:51:02

more spanish pork going into china i advocate that president trump ought to

1:51:07

drop the curtain right now

1:51:08

because when i looked at the distribution of wild hogs i mean you've traveled

1:51:13

enough you know uh how

1:51:15

important uh wild feral hogs are in the economy in uh italy the wild hogs are

1:51:22

all over in europe

1:51:24

and this place in catalonia is right near the french border i don't and then

1:51:30

like right on the other

1:51:31

side a couple hundred miles is italy and and the band of of high density wild

1:51:37

hogs spreads like that up

1:51:40

through the mountains and then down into italy and and i think that uh if if i

1:51:46

was sitting in the white

1:51:48

house right now i think uh to protect you know both for the president core

1:51:56

constituency is ag voted for him

1:52:01

you know three times and he's that he holds that near and dear and i think that

1:52:09

uh it's good politics

1:52:12

and it's good public health it's good health uh agricultural decision to raise

1:52:18

the barriers now

1:52:19

um until we can see that europe has resolved the risk associated with this how

1:52:26

are they going to resolve

1:52:27

that so once again what's it's wild hogs this is not like it's anything that's

1:52:33

contained i i and and to

1:52:35

your point i don't know the answer i mean that right now what they're doing is

1:52:39

they're using drones

1:52:41

uh to try to find you know how hard it is to hunt wild hog yeah they hunt them

1:52:46

out of helicopters here

1:52:47

in texas yeah and and and still can't even get them

1:52:52

and the hogs are winning it's like the emu wars in australia right my friend

1:52:56

monty franklin is from

1:52:58

australia actually has a joke about that that we we fought a war with the emos

1:53:02

and we lost it's

1:53:03

true we have emus on our farm and and they're weird animals man it's like

1:53:08

living with dinosaurs

1:53:09

uh but they're dumb as shit too they are they're weird they my wife says they

1:53:14

don't have two brain

1:53:15

cells to rub together i talked to a lady who's a falconer and she said the dumbest

1:53:20

birds by far

1:53:21

emus second dumbest are owls she said oh really i didn't know the owls that's

1:53:25

crazy yeah i didn't

1:53:26

know that i thought they were so smart give a hoot don't pollute they're always

1:53:29

wearing a monocle

1:53:30

you know they're always the wise professor well that right it goes back to it

1:53:36

goes back to athens

1:53:37

the symbol of uh learning has been the owl very weird very weird yeah so emus

1:53:41

are weird but uh so

1:53:43

i don't know what they're going to do what they did to control in europe so uh

1:53:48

the former assistant

1:53:50

director general of the who who i knew this was her claim to fame was she had

1:53:54

led the development of

1:53:56

rabies baits and they would bait uh um with a uh rabies vaccine to try to

1:54:06

control the incidence of

1:54:09

rabies in particularly foxes was the problem throughout europe and a lot of the

1:54:14

foxes were um crossing from the uh

1:54:19

less developed part of the european union into france which was not acceptable

1:54:24

uh she was french and so

1:54:27

uh what they did is they developed these baits with a vaccine uh and uh they

1:54:33

would distribute them out

1:54:34

of helicopters and there's a whole science about how dense the baits have to be

1:54:38

to get uh immunity against

1:54:41

rabies in in um fox populations the whole science around it but that they they

1:54:48

was successful um they

1:54:49

controlled uh fox and wolf population rabies in europe largely eradicated it

1:54:55

through the use of

1:54:56

baits distributed by helicopters do they have a vaccine for this don't that's

1:55:00

what they were

1:55:00

supposed to be developing that was the whole purpose they were supposed to be

1:55:03

developing but

1:55:04

really what they were developing is a more transmissible strain whatever yeah

1:55:09

in order to prove that they

1:55:11

could i don't know you know it's the it's the same story it's muhan 2.0 exactly

1:55:16

and how how are we not

1:55:18

going to see this as an increasing trend and and there's the whole dark side

1:55:24

that you know when i

1:55:26

you know if you i read my comments uh maybe i shouldn't sometimes but i do don't

1:55:31

do it after

1:55:32

this show yeah um uh so so you know you get the blowback uh well this is all by

1:55:38

intention because

1:55:40

they're building market for whatever it is that they want to market right that's

1:55:44

the there's one of the

1:55:45

dark themes about covid was that uh they wanted to promote the spread of covid

1:55:50

in order to sell the

1:55:51

vaccines and blah blah blah you know so that's the the narrative and so in this

1:55:55

case well they want to

1:55:56

spread african swine fever because somehow they're going to profit from that

1:56:00

while destroying their

1:56:02

pork industry you know but this is this is the armchair uh strategists on the

1:56:07

internet uh but that

1:56:10

has it gotten into the domestic pork market interesting question not to my

1:56:15

knowledge yet but i have this

1:56:18

interesting colleague that i work with closely at the acip named retzoff levy

1:56:22

who's the chair of the

1:56:24

covid working group and has giving the pharmaceutical industry a run for their

1:56:28

money right now and it's

1:56:29

of course being vilified by the press etc and retzoff is a full professor at

1:56:36

mit and his core competence

1:56:40

is risk analysis and mitigation and he's he he reads my sub stack uh because we're

1:56:48

friends uh he doesn't

1:56:49

subscribe i'm pretty sure but he reads it um and uh um so he he we're talking

1:56:56

and he says yeah i read

1:56:58

that thing that you put out about that virus and he said i wrote a proposal

1:57:02

years ago about risk

1:57:05

mitigation and the need to do something about that because of it the ease by

1:57:09

which it can enter

1:57:11

the domestic pork population so i infer from that that there is a whole body of

1:57:18

science and logic

1:57:19

about and he said it's it's it's very readily transmitted into commercial pork

1:57:26

which is why the

1:57:27

chinese have already dropped you know dropped the curtain and said no we're not

1:57:31

going to allow any of that

1:57:32

into our into china uh because of the risk i mean what we're talking about so i

1:57:37

i wrote an essay about um

1:57:39

uh uh low risk high impact events which is what we're talking about another

1:57:49

example of a low risk

1:57:50

high impact event uh is gene drive technology that gates is promoting to

1:57:55

exterminate the mosquitoes for

1:57:57

example you know gene drive technology can be used to exterminate a species

1:58:01

particularly ones that have

1:58:03

a high reproductive rate and uh you know it's another one that is a crisper

1:58:08

application uh but there's a

1:58:12

whole school of thought that gene drive tech should never be let out of the box

1:58:17

into the environment

1:58:19

because in and that what's you know there are those that are actively promoting

1:58:26

its use uh and uh to

1:58:30

eliminate bad stuff and uh you know we're all for eliminating bad stuff uh um

1:58:37

uh you know organisms

1:58:39

insects worms flies stuff uh and yet it in and we can do experiments where we

1:58:49

say oh we'll cultivate this

1:58:52

kind of fly together with that kind of fly and only these flies are going to

1:58:54

have gene drive and we're

1:58:55

going to look for whether or not it gets over to these flies and if it doesn't

1:58:58

then we can conclude that

1:58:59

it's unlikely but as brett would tell you um we're dealing with ecosystems here

1:59:03

really complex ecosystems

1:59:05

and the the risk environment now that i think grown-ups have to acknowledge

1:59:13

coming out of covet you know the big lessons we can we can we can talk about

1:59:19

these

1:59:20

egregious things that we've all experienced that have been put on us but the

1:59:25

big picture is

1:59:26

this thing came out and i'm convinced it was engineered i'm i i believe the

1:59:33

most likely

1:59:34

hypothesis is not that it was intentionally released i still think that's a

1:59:37

possibility

1:59:38

but that it was an unintentional uh release an infection of of a lab worker or

1:59:44

something like

1:59:45

that that let it get out because that's what happens again and again in these

1:59:49

facilities uh

1:59:51

the the the these low probability events can have extremely high impacts and as

1:59:58

we've seen global

1:59:59

impacts and we have to rethink how we're managing risk which is as i mentioned

2:00:06

retzif's kind of core

2:00:08

competence and and that logic runs up against this belief that well it hasn't

2:00:17

happened so far and i'm

2:00:19

an expert and i have the right to play around in this in this sandbox that i've

2:00:24

helped develop i know more

2:00:26

than you do how can you tell me that i shouldn't be doing that you don't have

2:00:29

the right to tell me

2:00:30

i'm the expert in this space and uh to come into that environment and say look

2:00:35

guys you're playing

2:00:37

around with stuff that could have a very high impact even though it hasn't

2:00:41

happened yet

2:00:43

and you got to to rethink uh what is acceptable and and i think that that you

2:00:52

know we were talking a

2:00:53

moment about the state department and uh um uh weapon control we're now in an

2:01:00

environment where the speed

2:01:03

of of of um growth of the power of biotechnology is accelerating it's going

2:01:11

exponential just like what

2:01:13

we saw with semiconductors and uh our bioethics our regulatory structures our

2:01:23

our way of thinking about

2:01:26

those risks is completely unable unable to keep up with the pace of the advance

2:01:35

and that is creating uh a whole new threat scene not to scare people i mean i i

2:01:43

as i was thinking about

2:01:44

coming on here i was saying to myself okay robert just take a deep breath it's

2:01:47

only joe rogan he's a

2:01:49

human and uh you want to stay positive and i don't want to go dark and just

2:01:54

scare people but we've got to

2:01:57

take um we got to recognize that uh this is a different world now we have all

2:02:06

of this digital tech

2:02:09

and and what it means and information control and and suppression and

2:02:15

manipulation psychologically

2:02:19

basically programming customized programming uh through avatars and all of this

2:02:26

power but we also have in

2:02:28

parallel this world of rapidly advancing biotechnology that is you know for for

2:02:36

the likes of uval harari

2:02:40

and those that are imagining a future of transhumanism uh and all of that means

2:02:47

uh we're we are moving very

2:02:51

rapidly into a world uh that we can hardly even process one of the big thrust

2:03:00

vectors in silicon valley

2:03:02

right now relating to reproductive rights has to do with the development of

2:03:05

artificial wombs

2:03:08

you know these these wealthy um privileged people don't want to carry their own

2:03:14

babies

2:03:14

and i guess surrogates are too cumbersome or risky so they're really talking

2:03:20

about

2:03:21

it's not talking it's not talking they're there we're going to run an essay

2:03:25

about this soon they

2:03:27

already have a lamb that they have grown de novo in an artificial womb

2:03:34

we're we're we're there okay and and these people see it as freeing this this

2:03:39

is this is um more women's

2:03:42

rights uh you know we we don't need to uh have the organic process of carrying

2:03:52

a baby and that's a good

2:03:53

thing they believe you know completely disregarding that there is a whole lot

2:04:00

of subtle complex interactions

2:04:02

that occur between mother and fetus yes in the womb okay that gives rise to

2:04:07

right you're who knows

2:04:09

what kind of humans you're going to develop with no interaction with the mother

2:04:13

at all but the entire

2:04:14

nine months where they're developing but that exchange of hormones but for the

2:04:19

sake of convenience we want

2:04:20

we want to do that oh god okay and that what that what that you know zoom in on

2:04:27

that okay that has all kinds of implications

2:04:30

it has implications for organ transplantation my friend young yakelek i don't

2:04:35

know if you know yon if you've ever had him

2:04:37

on you might want to sometime interesting character he is the washington bureau

2:04:41

chief for this uh newspaper that is

2:04:44

is defamed all the time ridiculed epic times okay which i think is like the

2:04:49

only print newspaper left

2:04:51

in the united states it's worth reading that ascribes to classical journalism

2:04:56

but he's just come out with

2:04:57

a book about um organ harvesting in china and organ harvesting on demand

2:05:03

documenting that they are using live

2:05:06

prisoners and keeping them in compounds and testing them for their genetic

2:05:10

background and characteristics

2:05:12

and then harvesting them when necessary to provide organs for transplantation

2:05:17

largely to westerners

2:05:18

because it is enormously profitable and also to leaders in the ccp this is what

2:05:24

all this brouhaha

2:05:24

was about the open mic event with putin about uh we can use transplantation to

2:05:30

let us live

2:05:30

another hundred years that remember that little clip so that this in in a world

2:05:36

in which we can have

2:05:38

artificial wombs um we can grow our own clones to provide donor tissue to buy

2:05:45

provide an insurance

2:05:47

policy we are right at the doorstep of that okay again demonic it sounds

2:05:56

demonic i mean is a soul a real

2:05:59

thing just because it can't be quantified by science you can't measure it i

2:06:03

mean the concept

2:06:04

of the soul has always existed if that's a real thing who knows what you're

2:06:09

doing creating a human

2:06:11

being from an artificial womb who knows what kind of processes are happening we

2:06:16

we know that stress

2:06:18

on the mother imparts all sorts of unwanted characteristics in children we know

2:06:25

that we know like

2:06:27

all kinds of interactions yes the playing of music that's real yes okay yeah

2:06:31

this soothing playing

2:06:33

of music yeah so so that's happening that that vector is proceeding and once

2:06:40

you have that

2:06:41

in the in a world of crisper okay you can do genetic modification of a very

2:06:47

small number

2:06:47

of cells and then grow fetus from that okay so that opens the door to do you

2:06:54

remember did you

2:06:55

watch the movie gataga yeah gataga absolutely recommended if you want to

2:07:00

understand our brave

2:07:02

new world the one that's really coming at us and the ethical conundrums

2:07:06

associated with that watch

2:07:07

gataga and by the way it has great production value too doesn't it well great

2:07:12

movie great movie and

2:07:13

totally underappreciated and terrifying yeah that's really what our future is

2:07:18

and the title g-a-t-t-a-g-a

2:07:20

refers to a dna sequence by the way that's why the name gataga oh okay so so

2:07:27

watch the movie you've

2:07:29

you've already seen it yeah you get it okay we're moving to that space where we

2:07:34

have custom-built

2:07:36

humans now it's being you know what's driving that convenience who doesn't want

2:07:42

to have a child that's

2:07:43

better than that's like you but better stronger bigger you know smarter better

2:07:50

vision get rid of all the

2:07:52

problems that i've got right or you've got or whomever you know and and in your

2:07:56

in your next

2:07:57

offspring and all you got to do because here's another fun fact at bulk whole

2:08:03

genome sequencing

2:08:05

is now about 300 bucks whole genome sequencing is the is the portal for

2:08:13

selective engineering

2:08:16

with with with cas9 crisper systems so we're we now we're right on the

2:08:21

threshold of that entire spectrum

2:08:24

of capability of manipulating animals life fundamentals of life in every

2:08:29

species and humans

2:08:31

and concurrently we have the incoming vector of robotics technology and modern

2:08:40

computational advanced you

2:08:42

know we're moving rapidly i you know people say oh it's going to be next month

2:08:45

we're going to have general artificial intelligence well they keep saying that

2:08:49

month after month

2:08:50

what do we got here video made about the

2:08:54

yeah artificial wounds yeah oh boy i don't know who made this i was trying to

2:09:00

figure out who made

2:09:00

this i don't think the company oh this is so creepy yeah i'm not bsing i mean

2:09:05

doesn't this look

2:09:06

like it's something straight out of the matrix 100 this is all 3d oh my

2:09:11

obviously it's not real

2:09:12

but oh my god this is terrifying that this this is a business model like what

2:09:17

is what kind of psychology

2:09:19

does this child have with no exposure to its mother hey but for the nine months

2:09:24

for mom for mom it's a

2:09:25

lot more convenient and she can get the perfect baby that she wants what's not

2:09:30

to like here joe

2:09:31

yeah and you put it on ssr eyes well this is the thing about do you know the

2:09:37

story about ted kaczynski

2:09:39

one of the stories what one of the things that happened to him in the netflix

2:09:42

documentary they go

2:09:43

into this he was very sick when he was a boy when he was a baby and they kept

2:09:47

him in this nursery with

2:09:48

no contact with human beings for a long time for a long time no one picked him

2:09:53

up when he cried he just

2:09:54

sat in in this crib with no contact with his mother nothing yeah and he from

2:10:00

then on i mean

2:10:02

his brother always described him as just like off yeah just off yeah he never

2:10:07

had that early stage

2:10:08

neural development is amazing and profound by the way this loops back to the

2:10:13

vaccine story

2:10:14

when we're when we're doing all these jabs and these little tiny kids like

2:10:18

hepatitis b birth

2:10:19

those they are at a stage where this thing is just growing like crazy and so is

2:10:24

their liver and

2:10:25

everything else and you're injecting toxic chemicals into their body which you

2:10:29

which you really haven't

2:10:31

characterized well and you're stacking them yeah um and no one's done the

2:10:36

studies so this is doing it

2:10:37

for profit this is another thing that the secretary is adamant about and and

2:10:42

that the president has led

2:10:43

on well the the having them exempt from any legal ramifications of the adverse

2:10:49

side effects of

2:10:50

vaccines what they did during the reagan administration is really like it gave

2:10:54

them this

2:10:55

free license yeah free license crazy to just go crazy and jack up the vaccine

2:10:59

schedule as high

2:11:00

as they could justify and then along with it corresponding profits rise that's

2:11:05

what's

2:11:06

so if you want to go down that rabbit hole it's even worse um once functionally

2:11:13

because of how difficult

2:11:15

it is to prove an endpoint and get a vaccine licensed once you get it licensed

2:11:19

you basically have a cash cow

2:11:22

in perpetuity and if you get it down on the pediatric schedule in other words

2:11:27

you manage to jam it through

2:11:29

the acip because the acip but the wisdom of congress is vested with the

2:11:36

authority of authorizing the

2:11:38

vaccines for children program acquisitions so if the a there's no other program

2:11:43

in the entire u.s

2:11:44

united states government that is outside of congressional oversight the acip

2:11:49

can decide that this vaccine

2:11:52

needs to be purchased for the vaccines for children program and historically

2:11:56

because the acip has been

2:11:57

captured by pharma and by the cdc itself and by academia um it those decisions

2:12:04

they never go

2:12:05

backwards right and so you get the product down onto the vfc the vaccine for

2:12:11

children program

2:12:12

and the pediatric schedule and then that triggers the indemnification clause

2:12:16

that you're talking about

2:12:18

which by the way is different from the one that kicked in with the covid

2:12:22

situation with the prep act

2:12:24

that's that's even worse but what you end up with joe is a situation where as

2:12:31

the vaccine manufacturer

2:12:33

think it you now have no legal liability you have guaranteed purchasing

2:12:40

distribution and marketing

2:12:42

because the cdc does all the propaganda vaccines are safe and effective you

2:12:46

must take this

2:12:47

right and then then you end up with and it's in many cases it's school district

2:12:51

level it's not even state

2:12:53

level the states have the right to regulate the practice of medicine the

2:12:56

federal government doesn't

2:12:57

that means the cdc can advise that this is the vaccine schedule and many states

2:13:02

because they don't

2:13:03

have the infrastructure to actually process what's going on they say well if

2:13:07

the cdc advises it then we're

2:13:08

going to mandate it okay or school districts do and so you end up in this

2:13:13

situation where you as the manufacturer

2:13:16

get your product on the market you get it down into this special program you

2:13:20

got guaranteed purchase

2:13:22

guaranteed profit full indemnification marketing purchase distribution all paid

2:13:29

for by the taxpayer

2:13:30

and no liability it's it's perfect as a business model what's not to like it's

2:13:37

so scary how many

2:13:38

people just go along with it too oh they don't just go along with it they are

2:13:43

propagandized into

2:13:44

believing it as and promoting it as a theology they've administered to exactly

2:13:49

i was going to say it's

2:13:50

religious dogma they've administered it to their children they believe it wholeheartedly

2:13:55

and when

2:13:55

someone says something like vaccines don't cause autism the whole audience will

2:13:59

applaud and you're

2:14:00

like how do you know how do you know that well you're so confident that you're

2:14:03

applauding well

2:14:04

it's because what i've heard i've heard it so many times of course i believe

2:14:09

that that's what's

2:14:09

twisted it's just it's just well that it in and it illustrates the power of

2:14:14

what we're dealing with

2:14:15

yeah and once you get it by thinking through the vaccine story i mean you've

2:14:20

you've um you're you're

2:14:22

ruined now my friend because once once you get it about vaccines then you see

2:14:28

it everywhere well i

2:14:30

had suzanne humphries on who wrote uh that book dissolving illusions uh and you

2:14:35

know that that book

2:14:36

is a must read for anybody who wants to really understand the history of

2:14:40

vaccines and what really

2:14:42

happened in terms of the end of pandemics and the introduction of these

2:14:47

vaccines like what actually

2:14:49

took yes yes oh that that and you know there's the whole thread of of how

2:14:54

prevalent uh um lead was in

2:14:57

the population in in the powdered wigs and so many things that we had and then

2:15:00

when they got rid of

2:15:01

the lead that was concurrent with uh the onset of uh widespread vaccination and

2:15:07

so the loss of life

2:15:09

associated or the improvement in loss of life and birth outcomes associated

2:15:13

with getting the lead out of

2:15:14

the population well that's ascribed to the vaccines by the people that are busy

2:15:19

marketing vaccines and

2:15:21

likewise the all tt all the work associated with uh water sanitation and all of

2:15:28

that no that's all true

2:15:30

the first time i to credit what credits do as a vaccinologist the first time i

2:15:36

really encountered that logic

2:15:40

was candace owens had me on years ago and she said you know we've done this

2:15:44

deep dive and we've looked

2:15:46

at this thing and these these infectious diseases go down before the vaccines

2:15:50

come up um and yet we're

2:15:52

told this narrative right and of course we're told this narrative yeah the polio

2:15:57

one's the nuttier one

2:15:59

because when when people are so concerned about polio and polio vaccines and we've

2:16:04

cured polio we they're

2:16:06

going to bring back polio if they stop the vaccines when i tell them what

2:16:10

percentage of polio do you

2:16:12

think is asymptomatic and that most people think like none right it's 95 to 99

2:16:21

of polio is asymptomatic

2:16:23

and then you find out through suzanne humphrey's work that they were spraying ddt

2:16:29

ubiquitously all

2:16:30

over the country at the same time absolutely silence you the same exact

2:16:34

symptoms of paralytic polio

2:16:36

and then subsequently the actual first infections that started occurring in

2:16:42

this country were occurring

2:16:43

in rural areas where they spray ddt everywhere yeah so one of so there's uh if

2:16:52

i can kind of throw another

2:16:54

log on the fire on that narrative one of the cool things that i'm getting to

2:16:59

see from my perch at the

2:17:00

acip is people working at the cutting edge of modern genetic uh technology

2:17:07

investigations about cause and

2:17:09

effect and genomic effects and one of the things you talk about this rare

2:17:14

incidence of paralytic polio or

2:17:18

uh myocarditis okay myocarditis is rare uh with the vaccine and yet it happens

2:17:26

at a significant rate it

2:17:27

happens more in certain populations than other populations this was heresy at

2:17:31

first and now they

2:17:31

were forced to admit it and and uh stay tuned uh later in february but uh um

2:17:39

there's a group

2:17:41

that had a big grant to look at genetic links associated with risk factors for

2:17:47

this

2:17:47

and strangely halfway through their program during the biden administration all

2:17:52

their funding got caught

2:17:53

but they still made a lot of progress and they kind of limped along with

2:17:57

volunteer stuff

2:17:58

modern i mentioned the genome costs uh 300 bucks a genome these guys have gone

2:18:04

through and they've

2:18:04

identified seven genes that represent uh um high risk factors for myocarditis

2:18:09

after vaccination

2:18:11

myocarditis after vaccination by the way was a major side effect associated

2:18:14

with the smallpox vaccines

2:18:16

or one of them uh it's it's been associated with vaccines for quite a while we

2:18:21

just kind of

2:18:22

haven't heard about it and it's particularly bad with these but there we it it

2:18:26

one of the you know

2:18:29

trying to continue my theme of it's not all dark right uh one of the things

2:18:34

that's coming out is that if we

2:18:37

commit to it and do the research like uh team kennedy is committed to doing um

2:18:44

we may well be able to

2:18:45

detect those people that the character genetic characteristics of those people

2:18:49

that might have

2:18:50

been at higher risk for say paralytic polio or myocarditis so that we can have

2:18:57

genetic tests

2:18:59

and you can have that test and determine whether you actually have that risk

2:19:03

factor it looks like

2:19:05

because of the dynamics of clinical research and epidemiology in infectious

2:19:09

disease that um this

2:19:11

kind of application of genetic diagnostic technology may give us whole new

2:19:16

insights into those small

2:19:17

populations that that had those rare events um you know we know the big picture

2:19:25

in in COVID and the COVID

2:19:27

vaccination post vaccination uh syndromes of the high-risk individuals with

2:19:32

obesity and elderly and

2:19:34

basically people with a high inflammatory set point uh but now we're getting

2:19:40

down into some of the

2:19:40

nuances and i think that that's you know i talked about some of the dark sides

2:19:43

of biotechnology but

2:19:45

there's some real uh you know bright sides that um uh um offer hope uh and and

2:19:55

uh will what will

2:19:57

happen as that kind of starts to roll out is that um manufacturers and and

2:20:04

academic surrogates and

2:20:07

others are kind of not going to be able to continue to hide behind these

2:20:12

narratives that they have promoted

2:20:13

now for decades because uh the true true is going to come out it is going to

2:20:20

come out um is it going

2:20:22

to come out during this administration no to do long-term follow-up studies are

2:20:26

going to take

2:20:27

a decade that's that's the unfortunate truth and then we're going to have a lot

2:20:31

of grief around that

2:20:32

how come you haven't already fill in the blank right um but uh it's going to

2:20:37

happen and uh that is another

2:20:40

big plus of of what's going on right now uh kind of behind the scenes at hhs uh

2:20:46

hopefully they get a

2:20:48

chance to still do it uh after the midterm and they don't get hogtied but um i'm

2:20:54

i'm optimistic that

2:20:56

we're these narratives that have been promoted these false narratives we're

2:20:59

going to be able to break

2:21:00

them through doing actual science uh if we're allowed to do it uh and and uh

2:21:06

this new technology

2:21:08

uh is uh particularly with sequence analysis um and identification of of risk

2:21:16

correlates the

2:21:17

intersection between sequence analysis and epidemiology is going to really open

2:21:22

up uh new

2:21:23

understandings about what's going on in human disease i'm absolutely convinced

2:21:27

what we do about

2:21:28

it is that's a whole another kettle of fish this i mean we can do the science

2:21:32

until the cows come home

2:21:34

the public policy part is wicked hard yeah but at least there's some positive

2:21:43

developments

2:21:45

yeah that's that's that's what i want to say is some bright light at the end

2:21:48

there there is all this

2:21:49

dark stuff yeah uh and and we have to we have to allow ourselves to see it it's

2:21:57

you see it and you get

2:21:59

the reaction like you did uh i i don't want to see that that's too much it's

2:22:04

too overwhelming it's too

2:22:06

scary but we look away at our own risk and um and and we have this tendency to

2:22:13

say it's all dark uh you know that

2:22:17

that we have these uh individuals i mentioned you've all harari uh um you know

2:22:23

believing that man is god

2:22:25

now we no longer need god uh we have become gods we have become as god does he

2:22:29

actually say that yeah

2:22:30

really well but isn't he talking sort of metaphorically about our technological

2:22:36

potential

2:22:37

i i don't know i don't know i don't know how to i don't know how to discern the

2:22:41

meaning of a very

2:22:42

demonized guy he he says a lot of dark stuff and uh i think so um you you

2:22:48

probably read the book

2:22:50

book did you interview the author of of you know the sapiens did you read the

2:22:54

author of a dark aeon

2:22:56

no no i've never read that so that's so that's talking this is talking more

2:23:00

about

2:23:02

kind of the silicon valley culture that's pushing transhumanism and how how um

2:23:07

integrally it's become

2:23:09

uh involved in this space i mean what i i don't have i don't pal around with elon

2:23:18

and not to say he is or or whomever you want to talk about in that space

2:23:23

that's those i mean that's not my pay grade uh but my understanding and and i

2:23:29

read these things

2:23:30

maybe they're also maybe that's also propaganda that a lot of these people um

2:23:35

of let's say the bill

2:23:36

gates cast and the younger ones associated with that uh would are advocates for

2:23:42

a world in which they

2:23:44

are able to upload their um avatar consciousness in a digital space and live

2:23:50

forever that's ray

2:23:52

curzwell right that's i it sounds like you know more i mean you're the you're

2:23:56

the uh um uh uap

2:23:59

uh guy here which by the way is another fascinating domain that i'm learning

2:24:03

more about more about it's

2:24:05

bizarre um that's a rabbit hole you go down like oh this isn't empty this is

2:24:10

not an empty rabbit hole

2:24:11

there's a lot of money behind this and it seems like there's been a lot of

2:24:14

black funding and

2:24:15

business yeah there's a lot of business defense contractors involved yeah it

2:24:21

seems like

2:24:21

there's some inventions that sort of emerged out of nowhere that supposedly are

2:24:25

connected to back

2:24:27

engineering programs so for so i'm i'm now uh i'm now uh of of the belief that

2:24:36

there exists a capability

2:24:38

that transcends uh uh physics as we know it let's say einsteinian physics

2:24:47

uh and is more aligned with uh hawking's physics uh that um we can't we don't

2:24:55

comprehend right now

2:24:56

uh and it has to do with extremely high energy systems and uh i i having i mean

2:25:06

i've had some of these

2:25:07

guys because i'm now known worldwide as a nutcase i guess and and conspiracy

2:25:13

theorist i've had them on my farm

2:25:15

uh you know staying in our in our guest house and and um shooting the bull and

2:25:22

me trying to understand

2:25:24

their world and what they're seeing and what they've experienced and and

2:25:28

observed and the information

2:25:30

um and uh i'm i'm of there's a lot of different models for what the hell's

2:25:36

going on here and maybe

2:25:37

maybe it's all us right that's one model it's all us uh with with uh secret

2:25:42

technology yeah um that's

2:25:44

one model for the what do they call it tic tacs and uh i'm i'm increasingly

2:25:50

convinced by the logic

2:25:52

that there is a physics beyond the physics that we know that is the physics of

2:25:57

extremely high energy

2:25:59

systems and in high energy systems a lot of the rules about motion and uh and

2:26:08

uh transportation and

2:26:11

matter uh and the ability to cross between matter states that is repeatedly

2:26:19

observed uh and reported by

2:26:23

responsible people uh military folks that have you know strong disincentives

2:26:27

right for saying this

2:26:29

stuff and yet still they're saying that's what i saw okay and trans medium

2:26:33

devices that can fly

2:26:35

and then go underwater as fast as they're flying and and no ripples yeah um so

2:26:41

i i one of the models of

2:26:42

that is that this has to do with uh having some extremely high energy source uh

2:26:50

in a very small package

2:26:52

and uh is that possible we're now moving into a new fusion world right we're

2:27:03

talking about these

2:27:04

micro fusion reactors that are going to be powering our data centers all over

2:27:09

the world transforming the

2:27:11

whole energy right i mean there's this logic in crossing over into the the

2:27:16

economics bitcoin or kind of

2:27:19

space uh there's this logic that it all comes down to energy uh energy is is

2:27:25

the one uh thing that uh

2:27:30

fuels economic development and and everything around us and uh that i'm i'm not

2:27:37

a physicist but i listen and

2:27:40

learn and and it sounds to me like these uh micro reactors and the the

2:27:46

technology that was involved

2:27:49

strangely in this assassination remember that bizarre assassination in in boston

2:27:54

that happened um there

2:27:55

was two competing companies okay um there's something yeah there's something

2:28:00

going on there that's uh

2:28:03

really transformational and if it matures remember trump is invested in this in

2:28:09

a big way uh that had to do

2:28:11

with uh um him kind of leveraging truth social in a strange way remember uh he

2:28:18

if if we if we emerge

2:28:23

into a future within my lifetime probably of these micro nukes uh as energy

2:28:32

sources decentralized

2:28:34

first driven by the tech bros because they want to have their data centers but

2:28:41

then suddenly we have as

2:28:44

that matures and the patents come off we have the ability to put uh power

2:28:49

generation in very small

2:28:51

packages wherever we want in the world suddenly the entire landscape of

2:28:57

economic activity and the future

2:28:59

of humanity is transformed like that and that's just the beginning if we push

2:29:05

that technology we may find

2:29:07

ourselves in some space where we have the ability to produce extremely large

2:29:14

amounts of energy in a very

2:29:15

very small package and and use that you know of course it'll be weaponized use

2:29:22

that for a variety of

2:29:23

things uh but um i i think the guys that are speculating about these phenomena

2:29:30

being driven by

2:29:32

the existence of of almost point sources of unlimited energy functionally uh

2:29:40

may make sense out of things

2:29:43

that otherwise are really hard to wrap your head around well we're in for a

2:29:49

very interesting future

2:29:51

one way or another yes yeah and it and it doesn't have to be dark and demonic

2:29:56

hopefully not if we let

2:29:58

these bastards have their way what is this jamie make a small correction that

2:30:02

video i showed you

2:30:03

apparently isn't real not a real company made by a berlin filmmaker in 2022

2:30:09

went viral i found it in

2:30:11

a new york post article that kind of said it was real um uh but but there are

2:30:16

plans well i was gonna

2:30:18

say which is a little weirder it says at the bottom this is getting confused

2:30:21

with a pregnancy robot that

2:30:23

was announced in china in 2025 this though apparently also is not real also uh

2:30:28

the pregnancy robot is not

2:30:30

real yeah it was a they named a scientist that was working on it not a real it's

2:30:34

not a real person

2:30:35

look at that that's so yeah but but the company work nonetheless nonetheless

2:30:39

nonetheless they are

2:30:40

working on it yes that will are i i i we're going to come out so so see if you

2:30:46

can find the since

2:30:48

you're so good at googling or whatever you're doing um see if you can find the

2:30:53

uh images of uh this uh

2:30:56

artificial womb and i believe it's a lamb you know we've seen the lamb before

2:31:00

but i'm just saying that

2:31:01

the the people thing the factory thing yeah it wasn't just oh well that was

2:31:05

obviously a i mean

2:31:06

that was it was transparent it wasn't even a real company that was doing it it

2:31:10

was synthetic images

2:31:11

i don't want to give out fake news yeah good well okay god forbid all right we

2:31:15

might get banned

2:31:16

well robert thank you so much for being here i really appreciate it and uh it

2:31:20

was nice for you to

2:31:21

come back and under less hostile terms in the world it wasn't hostile then yeah

2:31:26

it was the world

2:31:27

i think the i think your message was a lot more hostile and it's the way it was

2:31:33

received

2:31:34

you know like you were received in a hostile way i don't think this one's going

2:31:39

to be hostile i

2:31:40

think uh pretty much everything that you said most people are aware of now and

2:31:44

then the other things

2:31:45

that you're saying they're not far-fetched at all and i think there's a lot

2:31:50

more people that are

2:31:51

more open to receiving information like that now than ever before and some of

2:31:56

it can be attributed to

2:31:58

you uh that's kind um uh let's say to the community yeah uh and of which i am a

2:32:05

vehicle have been at

2:32:07

times a lot of the stuff that i shared with you back then was the consequence

2:32:13

of a community that i was

2:32:15

embedded in of others physicians and scientists many of whom were primary care

2:32:21

practitioners

2:32:22

and i was i was attending weekly meetings with these people and i had frontline

2:32:29

knowledge of what they

2:32:30

were seeing and experiencing and i had frontline knowledge of the physicians

2:32:34

that i was collaborating

2:32:35

with uh at titra of what they were experiencing i was never managing covid

2:32:41

patients except myself

2:32:43

but i knew what others were experiencing and you gave me an opportunity to get

2:32:50

to share their voice

2:32:51

through me and i thank you for that it was it was a moment in time and i think

2:32:57

we did good

2:32:58

uh but by god they came at us it was wild well thank you sir thank you very

2:33:04

much i really

2:33:04

really appreciate you being here it was a lot of fun all right bye