Latest / UK Column Radio / Sasha Latypova: All Vaccines Cause Most Illnesses Today | Jerm Warfare
Transcript
- 0:30Speaker 1: My name is Jim. This is germ warfare, the battle
- 0:33Speaker 1: of ideas. From the time when you and I first
- 0:37Speaker 1: spoke during the COVID Era to now, a lot has changed. First,
- 0:45Speaker 1: the people have forgotten that there was this whole covid era.
- 0:50Speaker 1: Have you noticed, It's as though it never existed. I'll
- 0:53Speaker 1: find that baffling.
- 0:55Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. A lot of people, well, well, I mean
- 1:00Speaker 2: I understand, you know, like a lot of people want
- 1:03Speaker 2: to the one the ones who fell for it and
- 1:06Speaker 2: probably in the bubble, and they know, they know that
- 1:08Speaker 2: they were fooled. They want to forget because it's embarrassing,
- 1:13Speaker 2: it's humiliating, and it's also scary because they're there, what
- 1:17Speaker 2: have we done? What we have we done to our children?
- 1:19Speaker 2: But they don't want to to face it head on,
- 1:22Speaker 2: and so the next, you know, most common thing is
- 1:27Speaker 2: you escape it. You try to pretend it didn't happen.
- 1:30Speaker 2: You live in denial, you know.
- 1:32Speaker 1: So would you go back to twenty nineteen knowing what
- 1:37Speaker 1: you know now?
- 1:40Speaker 2: No? No? Yeah? And and and my life was very
- 1:46Speaker 2: charmed at that time, very you know, I can say
- 1:50Speaker 2: I was I was absolutely happy, I was doing what
- 1:52Speaker 2: I loved. I had no worries in my life, and
- 1:56Speaker 2: it was blissful, frankly, but I don't want to go
- 2:01Speaker 2: back there. I much prefer knowing the truth.
- 2:06Speaker 1: Well, I mean me too. I mean, if it weren't
- 2:08Speaker 1: for the COVID era, my child would be vaccinated and
- 2:13Speaker 1: he isn't.
- 2:14Speaker 2: And that's such a blessing. I am so delighted for
- 2:19Speaker 2: your child. I'm so delighted. It's beyondwards. Yeah, it's amazing
- 2:25Speaker 2: because that gives me hope. Certainly, you know people like
- 2:29Speaker 2: you who are having children now and are well aware,
- 2:33Speaker 2: it makes it all worthwhile.
- 2:35Speaker 1: Mmm. I'm going to play a video clip. I think
- 2:40Speaker 1: this all set the tone for the conversation.
- 2:43Speaker 3: And over the next decade, as more and more patients
- 2:46Speaker 3: chose not to vaccinate, I got to see the difference,
- 2:49Speaker 3: but I wanted to see could I prove it? So
- 2:52Speaker 3: we got all the data from my practice. We looked
- 2:54Speaker 3: at every baby born into my practice and published it
- 2:57Speaker 3: in an international journal of public health. What we found,
- 3:01Speaker 3: and that study was peer reviewed, it was robust. We
- 3:04Speaker 3: found massive increases. I mean we're talking four to five
- 3:09Speaker 3: more allergies, autoimmune conditions, neurodevelopmental issues, and then we had
- 3:14Speaker 3: infections of all kinds massively increased in the vaccinated compared
- 3:19Speaker 3: to the unvaccinated. What happened when I published that study.
- 3:25Speaker 3: Within days of it being available online, I get a
- 3:28Speaker 3: call from my attorney. Don't go see any patients, don't
- 3:30Speaker 3: write any prescriptions, don't go into the office. Your license
- 3:33Speaker 3: has been emergently suspended. You are a threat to public health.
- 3:38Speaker 1: What's today Today?
- 3:41Speaker 3: It is the last time I will be doing clinical
- 3:45Speaker 3: medicine in Oregon.
- 3:47Speaker 2: Knowing that you guys are keeping it going.
- 3:50Speaker 3: The heart of this place lives on.
- 3:55Speaker 2: My currently very well researched and back up theory. And
- 4:01Speaker 2: this is working theory that I have, and I invite
- 4:04Speaker 2: anyone to try to overcome it is that vaccines that
- 4:09Speaker 2: by far the number one driver of all chronic illness
- 4:14Speaker 2: at all age. So starting from babies into the eight
- 4:17Speaker 2: into the late eighties, the number one driver is vaccines,
- 4:22Speaker 2: vaccinations and other injections such as, for example, vitamin case
- 4:26Speaker 2: shot that they push on the babies at birth. And
- 4:30Speaker 2: I can discuss it in more detail, but basically, people
- 4:34Speaker 2: people always fight me, and because there is this propaganda
- 4:39Speaker 2: narrative that you have gazillion different causes of chronic illness.
- 4:43Speaker 2: It could it could be lurking just about anywhere. So
- 4:48Speaker 2: the narrative goes like this. First, if you ask them
- 4:51Speaker 2: you know what causes chronic illness, you will you will
- 4:54Speaker 2: have response such as, you know, we're baffled, we just
- 4:56Speaker 2: don't know what caused cancer in this twenty five year
- 4:59Speaker 2: old where baffled. Next next layer is it's everything. It's
- 5:04Speaker 2: absolutely everything. You know, look at the you know, in
- 5:07Speaker 2: California there's a so called proposition sixty five, and they
- 5:12Speaker 2: will put stickers everywhere saying this, you know, this is
- 5:16Speaker 2: known to cause cancer, and it will be a stickers
- 5:18Speaker 2: will be on Starbucks cops. I found them on the
- 5:22Speaker 2: package of walnuts. You will find them on cabinetry saying this,
- 5:27Speaker 2: this is known to cause cancer. You will find them
- 5:30Speaker 2: on gas stations, outdoors, You'll find them. You'll find them everywhere.
- 5:33Speaker 2: So the messages cancer is lurking everywhere. And then but
- 5:38Speaker 2: it's definitely not vaccines, like this person who published a
- 5:44Speaker 2: really good study from the video from CGD that you showed,
- 5:48Speaker 2: it's definitely not vaccines. And if you publish solid scientific
- 5:52Speaker 2: data contradicting this narrative, you immediately get kicked out of
- 5:57Speaker 2: your profession and prosecuted, and then you know, and then
- 6:01Speaker 2: they have other layers of defense. But the data is
- 6:05Speaker 2: that the vaccines cause ninety eight percent of all chronic illness.
- 6:14Speaker 2: The ninety eight percent of risk that you personally face
- 6:18Speaker 2: of getting any chronic illness, especially serious chronic illness like
- 6:21Speaker 2: cardiovascular cancer, the neuro degenerative, or the immune. Ninety eight
- 6:26Speaker 2: percent of that risk is given to you by vaccines
- 6:30Speaker 2: and only two percent risk is everything else, everything you
- 6:35Speaker 2: can think of, glyphassay, trace glife essay. I'm not saying,
- 6:39Speaker 2: you know, if you all of a sudden like spreading
- 6:42Speaker 2: life as say that's safe. No, but trace clife es
- 6:44Speaker 2: said that you might encounter in cereals or you know,
- 6:48Speaker 2: even the you know, the cam spraying, the the EMF
- 6:53Speaker 2: radiation that has some you know, some legitimately health risks.
- 6:59Speaker 2: All of this combined, all of those other things that
- 7:03Speaker 2: you think about, all of it combined only contributes two
- 7:06Speaker 2: percent to the total risk of chronic illness. So you know,
- 7:11Speaker 2: and I welcome anyone to disprove it. And every time
- 7:14Speaker 2: I get an argument and people saying, oh, it's just
- 7:16Speaker 2: toxic food that Americans eat, and seriously, did you see
- 7:21Speaker 2: what we ate in the Soviet Union. Uh, and uh,
- 7:24Speaker 2: you know all all this stuff. It's just how toxic
- 7:30Speaker 2: food supplier is fighting for us and uh, you know
- 7:35Speaker 2: all those things. I'm every time I encounter somebody like that,
- 7:39Speaker 2: I'm like, Okay, fine, you just bring me a study
- 7:42Speaker 2: that shows that you can induce cancer by feeding somebody something. Okay,
- 7:47Speaker 2: if you if you feed them like carbyrates and sugar,
- 7:50Speaker 2: show me that you can you can induce cancer. Those
- 7:52Speaker 2: don't exist. But I can show you numerous ways of
- 7:55Speaker 2: inducing cancer by injections and so anyway, so this is like,
- 8:01Speaker 2: this is what I'm saying. You have to keep in mind.
- 8:04Speaker 2: Vaccines contribute over ninety percent of the total risk of
- 8:08Speaker 2: the chronic disease for the entire population, entire lifespan, and
- 8:13Speaker 2: everything else is about two percent. So that's why we
- 8:17Speaker 2: need to focus. And the propaganda narrative wants us to
- 8:19Speaker 2: focus on anything but vaccines, including on both sides of
- 8:23Speaker 2: freedom now, including our braves leadership, you know, And this
- 8:29Speaker 2: is this is a constant battle, and this is what
- 8:31Speaker 2: we need to bring people's attention to.
- 8:35Speaker 1: You mentioned vitamin K. Now, most people don't even know
- 8:38Speaker 1: what that is.
- 8:39Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a. That's the next next level research I'm
- 8:42Speaker 2: going to be doing actually into vitamin K. But yeah,
- 8:45Speaker 2: it's it's a It's another giant scam really and a
- 8:50Speaker 2: very dangerous one.
- 8:52Speaker 1: Well, as it happens, I looked into it before my
- 8:55Speaker 1: Kito was born, and I told them not to give
- 8:57Speaker 1: the vitamin K. In many states across the US, you
- 9:01Speaker 1: cannot say no to vitamin K.
- 9:04Speaker 2: Yeah, correct, So they today the hospitals in many states.
- 9:10Speaker 2: There are some states that are worse than others. But
- 9:14Speaker 2: it's horrific what's happening around pregnancy, delivery, and neonatal Because
- 9:21Speaker 2: they're extremely militant, they pushed the injections, especially like any injections,
- 9:27Speaker 2: and vitamin K by itself. So first of all, babies
- 9:31Speaker 2: don't need vitamin K. I will write more about this
- 9:34Speaker 2: in detail. They don't need vitamin K. But the vitamin
- 9:37Speaker 2: K shot is not just the vitamin K. It contains
- 9:40Speaker 2: all the adjuvants that vaccines contain, It contains aluminum, it
- 9:45Speaker 2: contains all these other toxic things that are injected with
- 9:47Speaker 2: vaccines for the same reason because they want the immune response.
- 9:50Speaker 2: And the data that I've presented and shared and published
- 9:56Speaker 2: on this control group project, they actually specifically looked into
- 9:59Speaker 2: the different between totally unvaccinated people and totally unvaccinated people
- 10:07Speaker 2: who also avoided vitamin K and whose mother wasn't vaccinated
- 10:12Speaker 2: in pregnancy, so purely unvaccinated and unjobbed with any anythings.
- 10:18Speaker 2: And so the mother's vaccination and vitamin K contribute. So
- 10:23Speaker 2: the risk goes like without it, the risk is two
- 10:25Speaker 2: percent of chronicleness. With it, with maternal vaccination and vitamin K,
- 10:31Speaker 2: the risk is already thirteen percent. So the risk dramatically
- 10:36Speaker 2: jumps up just with the vitamin K shot. And so
- 10:41Speaker 2: it's not anything benign, it's just as dangerous. And yes
- 10:44Speaker 2: they're extremely militant. In some states, they will call CPS
- 10:48Speaker 2: on the Child Protective Services on you, they will remove
- 10:51Speaker 2: your parental rights. They do enormously evil things to force
- 10:56Speaker 2: people to inject babies with this.
- 10:59Speaker 4: They and they fear and they say, oh, your baby's
- 11:01Speaker 4: going to have a brain bleed, and you know all
- 11:04Speaker 4: that that's nonsense, that's nonsense, that's actually based Again, I'm
- 11:08Speaker 4: going to write more extensive.
- 11:10Speaker 2: Analysis of this. They claim that baby have too sin blood.
- 11:15Speaker 2: You know, the blood is way too sin and we
- 11:18Speaker 2: need to like coagulate it. It's the most ridiculous statement
- 11:23Speaker 2: I've ever heard. Babies have the highest percentage of water
- 11:26Speaker 2: per body weight than any other at any other point
- 11:30Speaker 2: in time. We progressively lose water as we When we grow,
- 11:36Speaker 2: our body mass grows, but the percentage of water declines.
- 11:40Speaker 2: And then when we age, we actually lose body mass
- 11:44Speaker 2: and water and like all the people visibly shrink because
- 11:47Speaker 2: they're literally smaller now and so, and the percentage of
- 11:51Speaker 2: water in the baby is something like eighty five percent,
- 11:54Speaker 2: and in the old person it's something like fifty five percent.
- 11:58Speaker 2: All it is is babies us have more water content than.
- 12:02Speaker 1: Older people, Sessia. But I think there's something else that
- 12:08Speaker 1: they don't tell you. M You're supposed to actually wait
- 12:13Speaker 1: for all the blood and nutrients and whatever else from
- 12:17Speaker 1: the mother to get transferred through the umbilical cord. They
- 12:21Speaker 1: don't wait. They cut it quickly.
- 12:24Speaker 2: Mm hmm, yeah, exactly exactly. So that's that's yeah, that's
- 12:26Speaker 2: an additional point that you need to, you know, to
- 12:29Speaker 2: wait all the all those factors. You know, God created
- 12:33Speaker 2: us perfect. Babies come out completely perfect. Nothing needs to
- 12:37Speaker 2: be done to them. No, no, nowhere, It says well,
- 12:40Speaker 2: which other animal species do we have when it comes
- 12:43Speaker 2: with a bag of prescription meds and injections, it's it's
- 12:48Speaker 2: it's nuts, okay. And so based on that hair brain theory,
- 12:53Speaker 2: they force this very dangerous injection with aluminum into every
- 12:58Speaker 2: newborn into right when they're born. It justifies any logic.
- 13:06Speaker 1: Andy Wakefield was on my podcast and he I think
- 13:09Speaker 1: was one of the first two have the pharmaceutical industry
- 13:14Speaker 1: attack him for finding He didn't he didn't even find
- 13:18Speaker 1: a link. He yeah, he found a very loose correlation,
- 13:22Speaker 1: and they totally destroyed him.
- 13:24Speaker 2: Yeah, and he said something really mild, like, you know,
- 13:27Speaker 2: maybe this should be considered, and yeah, there was a
- 13:29Speaker 2: total destruction of his reputation career everything. You can never
- 13:35Speaker 2: in vaccines, an approval of vaccines, Uh, they never do
- 13:42Speaker 2: placibo contry true placibo control studies ever. And actually you know,
- 13:48Speaker 2: and that it applies to entire field of virology. They
- 13:51Speaker 2: never use actual scientific method. So it's another one that
- 13:56Speaker 2: I've been you know, in frequent debate debate about with
- 14:01Speaker 2: people who spend their life in virology or molecular biology
- 14:06Speaker 2: or some related field, and they maybe even well intended
- 14:10Speaker 2: in intentioned people. But we get into debates and I'm saying, look,
- 14:14Speaker 2: you know, you can't show me a single study from virology.
- 14:19Speaker 2: You know, for the past hundred years, you can't find
- 14:22Speaker 2: a single study, single paper published where there is actual
- 14:25Speaker 2: true control involved. And the scientific method requires testing the
- 14:30Speaker 2: null hypothesis with proper controls. The you know, placbo controls
- 14:36Speaker 2: are well designed positive and negative controls and so, and
- 14:39Speaker 2: they never do it. So it means that they never
- 14:41Speaker 2: use scientific method ever. And they just make these claims,
- 14:45Speaker 2: these grandiose claims. Uh. And then they inject people with
- 14:49Speaker 2: poison based on those claims, and then they compare poison
- 14:51Speaker 2: and poison so that they never show any like true difference,
- 14:56Speaker 2: true outcomes. And it becomes ridiculous because population gets progressively
- 15:01Speaker 2: more poisoned, and then they do more you know comparisons,
- 15:06Speaker 2: you know, on already poisoned population.
- 15:11Speaker 1: I mean, so's so what's happening, yeah, is that they
- 15:14Speaker 1: can't really do a true what did you call it
- 15:18Speaker 1: a double blind study? Because what of America is already vaccinated?
- 15:27Speaker 2: Uh? Well yeah, it depends depends for Yeah, it depends
- 15:29Speaker 2: for what. But right, so they can't really even compare
- 15:33Speaker 2: now with the truly unvaccinated. So the study I'm referring
- 15:37Speaker 2: to the control group project, they found they found quite
- 15:43Speaker 2: about one hundred thousand unvaccinated people, but the completely unvaccinated
- 15:47Speaker 2: or like somewhat unvaccinated I would say. But then they
- 15:51Speaker 2: out of that, they've they found about fifteen hundred completely
- 15:55Speaker 2: completely unvaccinated people. And so that's what you need to
- 15:58Speaker 2: understand this whole impact. And so that's why this study
- 16:02Speaker 2: is so valuable because it actually does look into that issue.
- 16:05Speaker 2: And it also kind of they did you know, they
- 16:07Speaker 2: divided the risk by you know, you have maternal vaccination
- 16:11Speaker 2: the viemin case shot, and then how many vaccines afterwards
- 16:13Speaker 2: did you receive to really study how the risk of
- 16:17Speaker 2: chronic disease changes with increase in vaccination. And that's that's
- 16:21Speaker 2: extremely important. And of course the CDC and all the
- 16:23Speaker 2: public house officials and all over the world, they don't
- 16:26Speaker 2: want this. This is their this is their kryptonite. I mean,
- 16:29Speaker 2: they can't they can't allow this to be publicly known.
- 16:36Speaker 1: So for clarity, all vaccines.
- 16:40Speaker 2: Yes, all vaccines. All vaccines. So there there's also you know,
- 16:45Speaker 2: variation as far as what kind of damage and what
- 16:47Speaker 2: kind of like typically what kind of illnesses you will see. Uh.
- 16:51Speaker 2: And there are of course differences how the traditional vaccines
- 16:54Speaker 2: were made, you know, let's say fifty sixty years ago,
- 16:58Speaker 2: or how then the recombinant protein vaccines started being made.
- 17:03Speaker 2: And now then the final, final, next generation is this
- 17:06Speaker 2: mRNA anstrosity, and that's a whole different ball of wax.
- 17:10Speaker 2: So like they progressively, the technology itself becomes progressively more toxic.
- 17:15Speaker 2: And the traditional vaccines are not safe. I mean they're
- 17:18Speaker 2: they're very dangerous too. And and once you know, once
- 17:21Speaker 2: you know what vaccine injury looks like, even mentally going back, now,
- 17:26Speaker 2: I know in the Soviet Union, I know this person,
- 17:29Speaker 2: this person, this person. These are even in myself, I
- 17:33Speaker 2: recognize signs of vaccine injury now based on those childhood
- 17:38Speaker 2: vaccines that I received. But they're they pale in comparison.
- 17:42Speaker 2: And what is going on with the recombinant ones they
- 17:45Speaker 2: started this, So recombinant once, for example, added on this whole,
- 17:50Speaker 2: you know, like the transgender stuff. It's a lot of
- 17:55Speaker 2: it is propaganda and bullying and pressure on on young
- 18:00Speaker 2: on teenagers and children, but also a lot of it
- 18:05Speaker 2: is in induction, initial induction of the gender confusion, which
- 18:11Speaker 2: is part of sort of mental illness, which is driven
- 18:14Speaker 2: off of psychiatric effects of these shots. And we know
- 18:18Speaker 2: that let's say recombinant vaccines, they contain a lot of
- 18:23Speaker 2: synthetic synthetic DNA and plasmids, and they have a lot
- 18:27Speaker 2: of features that are very similar to the to the
- 18:32Speaker 2: mRNA shots. Uh, and it's you can kind of trace it.
- 18:37Speaker 2: So like the development of this this psychiatric condition comes
- 18:41Speaker 2: as a wave after the the recombinant technologies were more
- 18:45Speaker 2: widely introduced, you know, that's an example. And now with
- 18:48Speaker 2: the RNA, we have yet new types of things like
- 18:52Speaker 2: turbo cancer, the heart attacks and strokes and babies, a
- 18:58Speaker 2: lot of ocular you know, like ocular nerve damage, like
- 19:04Speaker 2: immediate blindness, microstrokes, you know, micro clotting, those white abnormal
- 19:12Speaker 2: clothes and stuff like that. And that's that's a feature
- 19:15Speaker 2: of this new platform. So like every time they have
- 19:17Speaker 2: some sort of a new platform, you see a different
- 19:21Speaker 2: wave of different effects.
- 19:25Speaker 1: Wait, so you're suggesting that there could actually be a
- 19:29Speaker 1: connection between certain vaccines and mentally illness, and for example,
- 19:34Speaker 1: the whole LGBTQ thing.
- 19:37Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah, So you know, I'm not saying that,
- 19:40Speaker 2: you know, the condition of being gay is because of vaccines.
- 19:45Speaker 2: I don't have very good link to that. I doubt it.
- 19:48Speaker 2: And certainly gay lifestyle precedes vaccination, you know, by thousands
- 19:53Speaker 2: of years, so we can safely say that maybe just
- 19:56Speaker 2: you know, the gay lifestyle is its own thing. But
- 19:59Speaker 2: the whole issue with new, the transgenderism, and.
- 20:03Speaker 1: Which is new, I mean, it's only being around what
- 20:05Speaker 1: twenty years, not even right.
- 20:07Speaker 2: Twenty years exactly what they like, and the recombinant protein
- 20:10Speaker 2: vaccines actually coincide with that pretty well. But the ones
- 20:16Speaker 2: that are carrying now I'm saying DNA loosely, I mean
- 20:20Speaker 2: synthetic DNA. It's it's just a chemical compound, okay, But
- 20:23Speaker 2: the way they make, the way that they can then
- 20:26Speaker 2: transfect the cells so get inside cellular membranes, is carrying
- 20:33Speaker 2: much more damage. And if that happens, let's say in
- 20:36Speaker 2: the brain or even like, we don't really have a
- 20:39Speaker 2: good series of mind. It's not even clear that our
- 20:41Speaker 2: mind is in our brains, and so wherever it gets
- 20:44Speaker 2: into the system that affects psychiatric condition. It could be
- 20:49Speaker 2: also based on the god flora, you know, killing off
- 20:53Speaker 2: god flora and it gets replaced with different species because
- 20:57Speaker 2: the God produces a lot of newer transmitter and so
- 21:01Speaker 2: the God could drive the psychiatric health health health. And
- 21:05Speaker 2: we know that for example, in autism recovery or improvement
- 21:09Speaker 2: of the symptoms. It's important to focus on the God
- 21:13Speaker 2: floor why because of the same thing. Because neurotransmitters are
- 21:16Speaker 2: made in you by your God bacteria. And if, for example,
- 21:19Speaker 2: they get killed off by these plasmids that are floating around,
- 21:24Speaker 2: which is the equal eye cells will pick up plasmids,
- 21:27Speaker 2: that's what that's how they do it in the in
- 21:29Speaker 2: environ manufacturing. So you have equalized cells and your God.
- 21:33Speaker 2: This plasmid comes in with some foreign toxic material, the
- 21:37Speaker 2: equal eye will pick it up and start reproducing that
- 21:40Speaker 2: instead of making your normal neuro transmitters well and effects
- 21:44Speaker 2: of course your psychiatric state. It can result in ADHD,
- 21:50Speaker 2: anxiety and anxiety. It is like it's a very broad
- 21:53Speaker 2: you know you have anxiety, if you have a chronic anxiety,
- 21:58Speaker 2: it's it can manifest and variety of ways. You can
- 22:01Speaker 2: become depressed, you can become suicidal, or you can start
- 22:05Speaker 2: having because you're depressed on suicide and you start having
- 22:07Speaker 2: transgender ideologists, because you feel like you never feel okay
- 22:11Speaker 2: in your body. And so and here comes your teacher
- 22:14Speaker 2: and says, oh, let's go into the secret room where
- 22:17Speaker 2: your parents can't access these files, and let me talk
- 22:20Speaker 2: to you about becoming a boy or if you're a
- 22:24Speaker 2: girl or a girl, if you're a boy. You know,
- 22:26Speaker 2: this is what and this is what's going on in California.
- 22:29Speaker 2: In California, for example, after child is twelve or thirteen,
- 22:36Speaker 2: I have a nephew here, and this is an issue
- 22:38Speaker 2: right now, not the transgenderism, but the access to data
- 22:43Speaker 2: for parents. After the child is thirteen, the parents cannot
- 22:47Speaker 2: see their medical records, so the doctors can start transitioning
- 22:55Speaker 2: him in the school secretly, and you as a parent,
- 23:00Speaker 2: and you want to see the records. So that's how
- 23:05Speaker 2: that's how this whole you know, combined, that's how they
- 23:08Speaker 2: feed off of this poisoning of children. It's a it's
- 23:11Speaker 2: a multifaceted, but they have created this whole entire system
- 23:16Speaker 2: where they want to take away the children, poison them,
- 23:19Speaker 2: and then in a variety of ways, and then based
- 23:22Speaker 2: on the results of the poisoning, they will harvest this
- 23:25Speaker 2: into their own financial interests. Whatever those are the gender
- 23:29Speaker 2: transitioning or you know, the just having them depend on
- 23:34Speaker 2: you know, autistic children are very profitable. It's a huge industry.
- 23:38Speaker 2: It's a multi billion dollar industry of all these you know,
- 23:41Speaker 2: autistic care and autistic research. And it depends on the
- 23:45Speaker 2: supply of autistic children and the supply of autistic children,
- 23:48Speaker 2: it depends on vaccination.
- 23:50Speaker 1: So there we go, and everybody's on the spectrum these days.
- 23:54Speaker 2: Have you noticed, Yeah, yeah again, in California it's one
- 23:59Speaker 2: in twelve boys officially diagnosed with autism. This is a catastrophe.
- 24:03Speaker 2: And and and there, you know, in California continues the
- 24:08Speaker 2: most draconian, draconian ways of prosecuting parents, forcing children to vaccinate.
- 24:18Speaker 2: It's incredible what's going on. And it's not the only state.
- 24:21Speaker 2: And it's California and New York, Illinois, West Virginia, Connecticut.
- 24:24Speaker 2: I mean, they're they're all incredibly awful.
- 24:28Speaker 1: But let me play devil's advocate for a second. Could
- 24:30Speaker 1: it also not be argued that, I mean, autism isn't
- 24:35Speaker 1: the thing you can't just look at it under a microscope,
- 24:37Speaker 1: isn't it. Could it be possible also that they're just
- 24:39Speaker 1: completely over diagnosing and just calling everything autism.
- 24:45Speaker 2: Well, it's certainly a spectrum, so there are more functioning
- 24:49Speaker 2: people and far less functioning people. But by any metric
- 24:53Speaker 2: you look at it, it's kyrocketed so high that and
- 24:58Speaker 2: also the prevalence of and nonverbal autism skyrol it's in
- 25:03Speaker 2: the same proportion. So you can't say you can exclude
- 25:07Speaker 2: the lower you know, you can say, well, maybe we
- 25:10Speaker 2: can cut the data and exclude the more functioning people
- 25:13Speaker 2: and call it something else. Asperger, I don't know. But
- 25:18Speaker 2: we still have this humaneously increasing incidence of severe and
- 25:23Speaker 2: nonverbal autism, that children that need to be institutionalized, children
- 25:28Speaker 2: that can care for themselves for the rest of their lives.
- 25:31Speaker 2: It's an incredible human tragedy and it is driven by scenes.
- 25:35Speaker 2: Also in the same in control group study, incidence of
- 25:39Speaker 2: autism was less than one percent in in unvaccinated group,
- 25:46Speaker 2: but that less than one percent was contributed solely by
- 25:50Speaker 2: those whose mothers were vaccinated and who received the case shot,
- 25:55Speaker 2: nobody the people who did not have those It was
- 25:58Speaker 2: zero autism. And overall in the unvaccinated group we had
- 26:02Speaker 2: zero incidents of cancer zero for entire lifespan from children
- 26:07Speaker 2: to eighty year olds and zero incidents of cardiovascular disease,
- 26:11Speaker 2: and that's the number one killer today.
- 26:14Speaker 1: So when we talk about it, when you talk about vaccines, Sasha,
- 26:20Speaker 1: what exactly are you referring to you? Is it just injectables?
- 26:24Speaker 1: Also the ones that you put in the tongue.
- 26:27Speaker 2: Yeah, I would stay away from those as well. So
- 26:29Speaker 2: the ones they the oral ones, I think it's only
- 26:33Speaker 2: polio today and I'm not aware of that. There's like
- 26:38Speaker 2: flu myst that those are the mysts also, I would
- 26:40Speaker 2: avoid that. But the oral is oral polio vaccina, and
- 26:45Speaker 2: that's that's a horrendous thing. I've actually written an extensive
- 26:52Speaker 2: review and together with my colleague Tabil Lorman, we started
- 26:56Speaker 2: looking into in detail into this polio situation. And I'm
- 27:00Speaker 2: kind of perplexed that nobody in the space in the
- 27:03Speaker 2: people who are writing about polio have ever mentioned this,
- 27:07Speaker 2: because until I didn't know, I've read others other people's
- 27:11Speaker 2: work on this. Until I myself went looking, I was like,
- 27:15Speaker 2: why didn't anybody mention this? But basically poliovirus so they
- 27:22Speaker 2: claim there are multiple strains of polyovirus, right, and there's
- 27:26Speaker 2: poliovirus one, polyvirus two, and polyvarius three, and they have substrains,
- 27:32Speaker 2: but in general it's these chateagy the main the main
- 27:34Speaker 2: strains of these one, two, and three. Poliovirus one was
- 27:39Speaker 2: allegedly isolated in nineteen forty one. If you you know,
- 27:41Speaker 2: if you go look on search, you will say they
- 27:45Speaker 2: will say, oh, it was isolated in nineteen forty forty
- 27:47Speaker 2: one by by Francis and mac. This is Walter Mack
- 27:53Speaker 2: was one of the key people in this and I
- 27:57Speaker 2: went looking for them. I was like, okay, I would
- 27:59Speaker 2: like to see that of isolation and read it. And
- 28:02Speaker 2: I found that paper and published it on my sub stack.
- 28:06Speaker 2: So that isolation, you know, magic, was from three children
- 28:13Speaker 2: who were killed by ten selectamy surgery. Actually not even
- 28:16Speaker 2: from those three children. It's even funnier than that. Not
- 28:18Speaker 2: not funny, it's a tragedy. So there was a family
- 28:21Speaker 2: in Ohio that had five children, or they had six children.
- 28:25Speaker 2: Five of them had tance electomy on one day and
- 28:29Speaker 2: after this tans electomy, three of them died and two
- 28:32Speaker 2: of them were severely injured. And a team of CDC
- 28:38Speaker 2: Warriors immediately descended to help hospital avoid liabilitytans for Botchton
- 28:44Speaker 2: selectomists by claiming it was polio, but there wasn't. There
- 28:50Speaker 2: was no polio in that community. So after these children died,
- 28:55Speaker 2: they come in and they start contact tracing all the
- 29:00Speaker 2: you know, children's playmates and cousins and stuff like that,
- 29:04Speaker 2: and they collected fifty four stool samples from everyone who
- 29:08Speaker 2: was never exposed to polio, never had pollio, There was
- 29:11Speaker 2: no polio in the community. And then they said, oh,
- 29:14Speaker 2: and from these others, three children who had nothing to
- 29:17Speaker 2: do with anything. They were completely healthy, but they somehow
- 29:21Speaker 2: were friends with the deceased children. We've isolated polio virus one,
- 29:26Speaker 2: and that was the basis of the so coccine. That's
- 29:31Speaker 2: your polio virus. It never existed. And then they the
- 29:36Speaker 2: polio virus two and polivar is three are completely secret.
- 29:39Speaker 2: There are no isolation papers. They're saying they were taken
- 29:42Speaker 2: from people who had polio, but you can't find any
- 29:45Speaker 2: source material and frankly, it never existed. Maybe somebody just
- 29:49Speaker 2: in the military said so. And now from then on
- 29:53Speaker 2: at these trains where they came from, no trace, no information,
- 29:57Speaker 2: But they are the ones that are responsible today for
- 30:00Speaker 2: any polio case in the world. Is those vaccines there?
- 30:04Speaker 2: They said polo wild virus is eradicated. The only source
- 30:08Speaker 2: of folio today in the world are those po poliovirus vaccines,
- 30:12Speaker 2: and the oral polio vaccine is based on those strains
- 30:15Speaker 2: two and three.
- 30:18Speaker 1: So and polio was a pesticide, Well, they started calling
- 30:25Speaker 1: polio anything under the sand.
- 30:27Speaker 2: It's just like lime disease, you know, it's a collection
- 30:30Speaker 2: of things that generally somebody has some form of paralysis. Today,
- 30:36Speaker 2: for example, gian barret, that's polio. That's what they would diagnose,
- 30:39Speaker 2: saying as polio. But now they're saying it's gien barret
- 30:42Speaker 2: because it's a usually it's a flu vaccine injury. And
- 30:45Speaker 2: also it's common with a marine vaccines. So but we
- 30:49Speaker 2: cannot call it polios and so we have to call
- 30:52Speaker 2: it Gillen Barret. But in the fifties and sixties the
- 30:55Speaker 2: same exact say, it was called polio. So any sort
- 30:57Speaker 2: of event where there is like a partial paralysis, numbness,
- 31:02Speaker 2: some sort of a central nervous system involvement, partially complete
- 31:06Speaker 2: paralysis with or without recovery, or maybe just high fever
- 31:10Speaker 2: and diarrhea, and they would say, oh, yeah, it's polio.
- 31:13Speaker 2: So but that can be induced y as by pesticides,
- 31:15Speaker 2: by insecticides, by botched tense electomies, batch dental surgeries, botched
- 31:22Speaker 2: you know, other surgeries, you know, any anywhere you can
- 31:25Speaker 2: produce this effect. And then they will say, well, no,
- 31:28Speaker 2: it's not the hospital's fault, it's poliovirus. It's the scary
- 31:31Speaker 2: thing that just attacked us, you know.
- 31:37Speaker 1: But what's actually going on here is that, as your
- 31:41Speaker 1: work shows, vaccines are creating these illnesses and not taking
- 31:47Speaker 1: them away.
- 31:48Speaker 2: Yeah, vaccines are creating these illnesses. So, for example, in
- 31:51Speaker 2: others saying that even today, the judge you BT will
- 31:54Speaker 2: admit you can you can make it admitted that for example,
- 31:59Speaker 2: Frank Franklin Delano Roosevelt, you know, the US president in
- 32:03Speaker 2: the forties who famously had polio. Right, so he was
- 32:07Speaker 2: in a wheelchair because of polio. Well it turns out
- 32:11Speaker 2: that wasn't polio. It was Garret uh and and CHGBT
- 32:15Speaker 2: will also say, well, yeah, it wasn't classical polio because
- 32:19Speaker 2: a classical polio is like one side, and he had
- 32:22Speaker 2: both sides simultaneously, and he just like suddenly got paralyzed
- 32:26Speaker 2: when he was on vacation in his compounds and were
- 32:28Speaker 2: in nova Scotia and uh, well, I'm thinking he was
- 32:33Speaker 2: vaccinated and he got paralyzed. And even today they admitted
- 32:37Speaker 2: Gaon Barret wasn't polio, but he is the face of polio.
- 32:41Speaker 1: You know, what, what is it about a vaccine that
- 32:47Speaker 1: does this? I mean it sounds like a very broad
- 32:50Speaker 1: question because supposedly vaccines all different. I'm guessing the mechanisms
- 32:55Speaker 1: all the same. So what is it then that they're not.
- 33:00Speaker 2: All the same? That's the problem. So I mean there
- 33:02Speaker 2: are there are I would say there are categories of
- 33:05Speaker 2: mechanisms that are in many of those shots. But the
- 33:09Speaker 2: problem with number one with vaccines is they are never
- 33:14Speaker 2: made to any particular specification, so they're always variable. There
- 33:20Speaker 2: are always a concoction of things that are well. Traditional
- 33:23Speaker 2: ones were based more on the organic matter. But it
- 33:26Speaker 2: was always like any organic matter that you take out
- 33:30Speaker 2: of the organism immediately starts dying in decaying, And so
- 33:34Speaker 2: they have this dying the king matter, you know, monkey cells,
- 33:40Speaker 2: aborted fetal cells. You know, they throw in some bovine
- 33:45Speaker 2: serum and it and you know it's just not just
- 33:48Speaker 2: incredible amount of absolute garbage and sewage that they brew
- 33:53Speaker 2: and filter and and then it's all de kaying and decomposing,
- 33:57Speaker 2: so you can never make it consist stand and reproducible.
- 34:02Speaker 2: And so they just and they never regulated them as
- 34:05Speaker 2: pharmaceutical drugs. It was always like it. Initially it was
- 34:09Speaker 2: made just by CDC without any regulations. Eventually it was
- 34:13Speaker 2: brought into the FDA, but with a whole bunch of
- 34:17Speaker 2: legal ways of avoiding regulation. And today that's the case,
- 34:21Speaker 2: like they avoid all regulation and they just brew this
- 34:26Speaker 2: decomposing stuff and then you have to guess what. And
- 34:29Speaker 2: then they add metals to it as adjuvants, and they
- 34:33Speaker 2: add a lot of food products as adjuvants, and they
- 34:36Speaker 2: call them generally regarded as safe because their food, but
- 34:39Speaker 2: food is absolutely not safe to inject. And so that
- 34:44Speaker 2: kind of composition rough approximation also varies batch to badge,
- 34:50Speaker 2: wile to wile, And so what individual person gets is
- 34:54Speaker 2: a mystery, and then how individual body react to it
- 34:58Speaker 2: is also a mystery. But there are different diferent known mechanisms.
- 35:01Speaker 2: So from population studies and other research we can figure
- 35:05Speaker 2: out that there are multiple mechanisms. So for example, the
- 35:08Speaker 2: injection of food proteins will result in effect of anaphylaxis,
- 35:13Speaker 2: which was described by Charles Rashee in nineteen thirteen and
- 35:17Speaker 2: he received a Nobel price for it. So an anaphylaxis
- 35:20Speaker 2: is generally speaking, it's going to it's going to be
- 35:24Speaker 2: produced in small percent of the population, but pretty significant,
- 35:27Speaker 2: something on the order of five to ten percent will
- 35:30Speaker 2: develop it with each injection. And for example, if you
- 35:35Speaker 2: were injected with peanut oil as adgulant, which was Merk's
- 35:39Speaker 2: adjuvant for a long time, you will have a pinat allergy.
- 35:42Speaker 2: If you injected with album and adjuvant from cereals corn
- 35:46Speaker 2: soil rice, you will have allergy to gluten corn soil rice.
- 35:51Speaker 2: If gelatine was there, you will have alpha gel or
- 35:56Speaker 2: shell fish gelatine from fish gelatine, or you know various
- 36:02Speaker 2: other ahs. And the famous one is little Lake acid acids,
- 36:08Speaker 2: which is oils and proteins from like canola and those
- 36:13Speaker 2: seed oils. Right, So it's not that the seed oils
- 36:17Speaker 2: are dangerous, it's when you injected with them as part
- 36:21Speaker 2: of vaccines, you will develop an ephylaxis to them. So
- 36:24Speaker 2: at the next encounter with seed oils, when you start
- 36:27Speaker 2: eating them, you're gonna have allergic gut reaction and eventually
- 36:31Speaker 2: insulin sensitivity and in some cases you will develop diabetes
- 36:35Speaker 2: and obesity. So that's how you know, that's the effect
- 36:40Speaker 2: of the of an ephylaxis. Then injection with metals will
- 36:45Speaker 2: have another passway of damage, and that's that's primarily caused
- 36:50Speaker 2: by stripping what's called zeta potential from blood flow and
- 36:54Speaker 2: other coloidal fluid flows in your body. And you know,
- 36:59Speaker 2: blood flow has all the components of the blood, such
- 37:04Speaker 2: as cells, red blood cells, white blood cells, you know,
- 37:07Speaker 2: different lipids and proteins that are in it are all
- 37:11Speaker 2: separated from each other by negative charge on the surface
- 37:14Speaker 2: of the cell. It's called zeta potential. And because of
- 37:19Speaker 2: that negative charge, they kept separate and they're all flowing.
- 37:23Speaker 2: And if that charge starts diminishing for whatever reason, then
- 37:28Speaker 2: there will be pile ups. And if it's quickly diminished,
- 37:31Speaker 2: you will see that the fact that they were showing
- 37:33Speaker 2: with you know, fresh blood and then pouring vaccines under
- 37:38Speaker 2: microscope and looking at the microscope, what happens with the
- 37:41Speaker 2: fresh blood, and we saw immediate clumping and immediate these
- 37:45Speaker 2: rulo patterns forming, right, so the red bloo cells stuck
- 37:48Speaker 2: together like coins. So that's the effect of stripping's zeta potential.
- 37:53Speaker 2: Why because lipid nanoparticles are hugely what's called cationic. They
- 37:58Speaker 2: have high positive char charge, and an aluminum is a
- 38:02Speaker 2: very very known high triple cat so it has triple
- 38:06Speaker 2: positive charge on its surface and when it enters the
- 38:10Speaker 2: blood flow, so positive with negative charge immediately cancel each
- 38:15Speaker 2: other out. So you now you have stripping of the
- 38:17Speaker 2: negative charge and you start having these clumping and pile
- 38:20Speaker 2: ups and blood clothes and all these processes. The same
- 38:24Speaker 2: can happen with lymphatic flow, any interstitial fluid flow, and
- 38:29Speaker 2: you're going to have various types of fallout like crystals,
- 38:34Speaker 2: you know, uria crystals, kidney stones, gall bladderstones, plaques, lipid plaques, cataracts,
- 38:43Speaker 2: the same. The protein deposits on the lens, and so
- 38:47Speaker 2: that's you can. I can go forever describing all these things,
- 38:52Speaker 2: but you can you can appreciate the variety of mechanisms
- 38:55Speaker 2: of damage that are build into the shots, the variability
- 38:59Speaker 2: that drives this very very hard to pin exactly these effects,
- 39:04Speaker 2: and a lot of opportunity for gas lighting and pointing
- 39:07Speaker 2: in different other directions. Right, So it's a perfect setup here,
- 39:12Speaker 2: but people need to start understanding that again, as I said,
- 39:15Speaker 2: coming back again to control project, ninety percent of your
- 39:19Speaker 2: risk of chronic disease comes from vacciums. Everything else is
- 39:22Speaker 2: almost irrelevant. So that's how we need to look at it.
- 39:28Speaker 1: That's very interesting. So what sort of timelines or time
- 39:31Speaker 1: frames are we looking at because this can you said earlier,
- 39:35Speaker 1: you can have an immediate effect, or it can take years.
- 39:38Speaker 2: Yeah, it's also very hard to study and very hard
- 39:42Speaker 2: to research, and I can't give you like a very
- 39:45Speaker 2: definitive answer. It depends on individual. It depends on what
- 39:49Speaker 2: they were injected with, where it went in the body,
- 39:52Speaker 2: which is random, how it got carried, which cells got affected,
- 39:56Speaker 2: which cells were transfected. Didtional vaccines at least did not
- 40:01Speaker 2: transfect the cells unless very very rare bizarre instances, But
- 40:08Speaker 2: they were not known as a transfectant, so the buddy
- 40:11Speaker 2: had easier time getting rid of them. Now more newer
- 40:17Speaker 2: platforms like recombinant and the mRNA, well they are transfectant,
- 40:22Speaker 2: and recombinant largely transfects the biome, but mRNA transfects mammalian cells.
- 40:29Speaker 2: So they finally got to the holy grail that they wanted.
- 40:32Speaker 2: They wanted to transfect the mammalian cells and those are
- 40:35Speaker 2: really really hard. And so that there we go. So
- 40:38Speaker 2: you can have what type where did it go? Did
- 40:42Speaker 2: it transfect yourselves? If it did, which ones biome or
- 40:46Speaker 2: mammalian or both, And then it depends. It just depends
- 40:51Speaker 2: how your body is going to deal with it, how
- 40:53Speaker 2: you're going to deal with it. But number one thing
- 40:55Speaker 2: is to stop vaccinating. And if you stop vaccinating, you
- 40:59Speaker 2: have and you maybe you know, you have maybe some
- 41:01Speaker 2: side effects or some illness, but over time you can
- 41:06Speaker 2: you can recover. I've seen it happening. My own daughter
- 41:09Speaker 2: was severely severely injured by childhood vaccine, probably by by
- 41:13Speaker 2: by Mark HPD, and I honestly thought she was gonna die.
- 41:20Speaker 2: It was so bad. But we managed to over time
- 41:27Speaker 2: make her feel better and she is functioning now, she's
- 41:31Speaker 2: well functioning. Now she has she has her own job,
- 41:34Speaker 2: and she you know, she's totally at least it wasn't mental,
- 41:37Speaker 2: thank god, it was all physical. It's pots, but it's
- 41:43Speaker 2: it's manageable. And again, your body has a self healing mechanism.
- 41:48Speaker 2: You just need to try to help it and over
- 41:52Speaker 2: time you can become better. Okay, I'm not saying completely recovered, cured.
- 41:57Speaker 2: Maybe you know, some people might be, but at least
- 42:01Speaker 2: you will be you will be better. The key is
- 42:04Speaker 2: to stop these injections. If you continue injections, it's you know,
- 42:09Speaker 2: it's not it's not recoverable.
- 42:12Speaker 1: And obviously stay away from multiple injections and vaccines and
- 42:18Speaker 1: don't get boosters and all that kind of thing. Does
- 42:20Speaker 1: that make it worse, Yes.
- 42:22Speaker 2: It makes it worse, Absolutely makes it worse. The more
- 42:24Speaker 2: the more, it's like a Russian roulette. So as I said,
- 42:27Speaker 2: it's a it's a such huge variability of components and
- 42:32Speaker 2: how individuals get affected that you think of it as
- 42:35Speaker 2: a Russian roulette. And well, if you play it ninety
- 42:39Speaker 2: times or whatever CDC wants to inject every child with,
- 42:42Speaker 2: will you guaranteed to have a dead or disabled child?
- 42:45Speaker 2: Guaranteed you're guaranteed to win that game. And so that's
- 42:49Speaker 2: what I tell people, Just don't do it. To stop.
- 42:55Speaker 1: Such I wonder if in many ways COVID was a
- 42:58Speaker 1: blessing because more people than I can remember have a
- 43:06Speaker 1: critical view of vaccines.
- 43:08Speaker 2: Now, m yeah, there was a there was a recent
- 43:13Speaker 2: poll by Political which is a hugely you know, pro
- 43:17Speaker 2: pro establishment organization and It was funny because I think
- 43:21Speaker 2: they needed to hide the real answer, and they, as typical,
- 43:25Speaker 2: they split it by the party, you know, affiliation, Democratic, Republican,
- 43:30Speaker 2: just ignore. But there was a total qualumn and it
- 43:33Speaker 2: was something like and they also phrased the questions very
- 43:37Speaker 2: in a very skirmish way, you know, like you know
- 43:40Speaker 2: that they're trying to kind of massage the message. So
- 43:44Speaker 2: but the question was like something along the lines of
- 43:48Speaker 2: vaccines trustworthy or not, And they got like forty six
- 43:54Speaker 2: percent of the people said no, which is huge, and
- 43:58Speaker 2: then thirty thirty some percent and said yes, trustworthy. And
- 44:02Speaker 2: then there was this category of fifteen percent this said other.
- 44:05Speaker 2: And I guarantee you it was like absolutely effing no way,
- 44:12Speaker 2: which means the vast majority of the population will not
- 44:15Speaker 2: get vaccinated.
- 44:17Speaker 1: You'll be criticized. This is just correlation, Sasha, you haven't
- 44:23Speaker 1: got any causation yet, Well.
- 44:25Speaker 2: Yeah, we have a causation, and the in the that
- 44:29Speaker 2: we actually do have a causation. So in my research,
- 44:34Speaker 2: I also wanted to like, that's that's my point to
- 44:38Speaker 2: anyone who wants to debate me on vaccines and say
- 44:41Speaker 2: that no, for example, it's not vaccines, it's our it's
- 44:43Speaker 2: the food. So you know, the food drives all the
- 44:47Speaker 2: chronic disease epidemic, and we just need to fix food,
- 44:50Speaker 2: like RFK propaganda now tells us. And so my responses
- 44:55Speaker 2: as well, why don't you show me a study where
- 44:57Speaker 2: you can induce what I where you want diabetes for example,
- 45:01Speaker 2: by that it just induced diabetes in a mouse or
- 45:05Speaker 2: a rad buy food. And then let's see how that
- 45:10Speaker 2: what you did in the diet, and how that translates
- 45:12Speaker 2: to humans, whether it's realistic or not. And there's another
- 45:18Speaker 2: I also asked the same question about cancer, Well, can
- 45:20Speaker 2: you show me how you can induce cancer and not
- 45:23Speaker 2: in a human of course that's an esthical, but in
- 45:25Speaker 2: the in an animal model. Uh. And and you know,
- 45:31Speaker 2: the people send me the study which was recently circulated,
- 45:36Speaker 2: a very well conducted study in about thousand rats. They
- 45:40Speaker 2: fed them glyphasade at ten x and one hundred acts
- 45:45Speaker 2: of regulatory limit every day of their life in water.
- 45:49Speaker 2: So imagine if you were drinking glypha sade at one
- 45:52Speaker 2: hundred acts of regulatory norm with coffee every morning for
- 45:57Speaker 2: the rest of like from the beginning when you were
- 45:58Speaker 2: a baby to you know, for the rest of your life,
- 46:02Speaker 2: your total risk of developing cancer. If it's a translatable study,
- 46:07Speaker 2: the total risk of developing cancer in this scenario is
- 46:09Speaker 2: four percent. So yes, you can cause cancer by glyphs it.
- 46:17Speaker 2: But it's very difficult. It's very difficult, and it's entirely
- 46:20Speaker 2: unrealistic that exposure that you need for any normal encounter
- 46:26Speaker 2: with glaph side, even for people who actually routinely work
- 46:28Speaker 2: with it. And so that's my point. And so and
- 46:35Speaker 2: another thing I started looking for these kinds of examples.
- 46:39Speaker 2: So do you know how we make mice for or
- 46:43Speaker 2: rats for preclinical research that and we need these animals
- 46:49Speaker 2: that reliably develop cancer at early age. And so what
- 46:54Speaker 2: do we do with them? We have a mouse vaccination schedule.
- 47:01Speaker 2: We don't we don't make them smoke, we don't feed
- 47:05Speaker 2: them sugar, we don't you know, we don't feed them carbs,
- 47:11Speaker 2: we don't even feed them life as it, because as
- 47:13Speaker 2: I've demonstrated, it's pretty difficult. And by the time you
- 47:17Speaker 2: induce cancer, the animal is too old to do any
- 47:19Speaker 2: any research with it. So you need to need cancer
- 47:21Speaker 2: early and reliably. That's when you do the mouse vaccination schedule.
- 47:26Speaker 2: And that's that gives you early, reliable, commercially successful animal
- 47:30Speaker 2: model that will develop cancer, uh, you know, on the
- 47:33Speaker 2: consistent schedule and will also we can also develop particular
- 47:37Speaker 2: types of cancers depending on what we you know, how
- 47:40Speaker 2: we vaccinate them, when we vaccinate them with what, and
- 47:43Speaker 2: then what we feed them subsequent, So the food is
- 47:46Speaker 2: used as a secondary vector. And you know, you can
- 47:51Speaker 2: you can make things faster, better and in the different
- 47:54Speaker 2: locations of the body how you needed to you for
- 47:57Speaker 2: your commercial mouse trains. But the primary saying is vaccination.
- 48:03Speaker 2: There's no other way to induce cancer reliably. So that's
- 48:07Speaker 2: what That's what I'm saying. You know, you can try
- 48:10Speaker 2: to argue with my theory, but so far, and I'm
- 48:14Speaker 2: very open minded. That's why I invite people, please, you know,
- 48:17Speaker 2: send me papers that prove otherwise or prove something else,
- 48:20Speaker 2: and I will very happily review and adjust my view
- 48:23Speaker 2: if I find something. But so if I haven't seen it.
- 48:28Speaker 1: You do know, though, that you're going to get some
- 48:31Speaker 1: angry responses about the animal testing. The animal testing part, well,
- 48:38Speaker 1: I mean, so.
- 48:39Speaker 2: Would you like to do it on humans? I know,
- 48:42Speaker 2: so we do. You know, I'm not against animal testing,
- 48:45Speaker 2: by the way.
- 48:45Speaker 1: Actually, there are a few humans I think we could send.
- 48:51Speaker 2: I know, I know there's there's this these like throwaway
- 48:54Speaker 2: comments about oh, we should test it on prisoners, which
- 48:56Speaker 2: is like, oh my god, like did you know that
- 48:58Speaker 2: Nazis did this right? Uh, But also they're oh, well,
- 49:03Speaker 2: let's let's test it on Faucia. Even in the case
- 49:05Speaker 2: of Faucia. I don't want to do that because I
- 49:08Speaker 2: don't want to go on that same level with him.
- 49:11Speaker 2: That's what that's what people like him do. I'm not
- 49:14Speaker 2: on the same level with him. I'm a I'm a
- 49:16Speaker 2: different I'm a human being. I'm not a Satanist, you know.
- 49:19Speaker 2: And so that's what I'm saying, like, let's not go there.
- 49:23Speaker 2: The the animal research is legitimate. You know, you have
- 49:27Speaker 2: to have animal studies. If you want to develop drugs,
- 49:31Speaker 2: new drugs or you know, new new products medical devices,
- 49:35Speaker 2: you do need to have animal studies. And they are
- 49:41Speaker 2: supposed to be also regulated by animal institutional research bodies
- 49:47Speaker 2: and protocols and ethical guidelines. We're not supposed to be
- 49:51Speaker 2: just you know, be cruel and torturing them like what
- 49:53Speaker 2: Fauci did with those bigles. That's that's just pointless torture
- 49:58Speaker 2: or JD. Vans. For example, our vice president does in
- 50:01Speaker 2: his amplify bio horrific experiments on monkeys sewing their skulls
- 50:06Speaker 2: of and injecting them directly into the brain with toxic,
- 50:10Speaker 2: complete toxic matter for no reason whatsoever. So that's that's
- 50:15Speaker 2: called pointless and cruel handling of animals and wasting animals
- 50:20Speaker 2: lives for these psychopathic objectives. No ethical animal research supposed
- 50:27Speaker 2: to be done, you know, in the most humane manner,
- 50:31Speaker 2: and for the sole reason of reducing the risk to humans.
- 50:36Speaker 2: So we need to do risk a whole bunch of
- 50:38Speaker 2: things about new substances or new devices or something, and
- 50:42Speaker 2: before we can give it to a human, we need
- 50:44Speaker 2: to make sure that we're not doing something majorly bad.
- 50:47Speaker 2: And that's the only purpose of the animal research. And
- 50:50Speaker 2: so that's that's my position on it, all right.
- 50:54Speaker 1: So conversely, somebody who's completely unvaccinated as likely to live
- 51:01Speaker 1: a very healthy life. Mm hm, yes, assuming, assuming, assuming
- 51:08Speaker 1: they don't go down the road of smoking and drugs
- 51:11Speaker 1: and all that kind of stuff.
- 51:13Speaker 2: Yeah, Also, the you know, destructive lifestyles of course, and
- 51:17Speaker 2: you know smoking, you know, excessive drinking, other risky activities,
- 51:23Speaker 2: you know, drug use, of course those are those can
- 51:27Speaker 2: certainly contribute to the chronic disease burden. But even the
- 51:31Speaker 2: you know, even things like smoking, I'm kind of revisiting
- 51:34Speaker 2: now and I've never smoked, and I don't like smoking,
- 51:36Speaker 2: and I don't want to be around smokers. But even that,
- 51:39Speaker 2: I'm revisiting now and being more let's say, rational about it.
- 51:44Speaker 2: When you look at the data, it's nowhere nearly as
- 51:46Speaker 2: dangerous as vaccination. Nowhere nearly. I mean, it is dangerous,
- 51:49Speaker 2: but not not like if I had a choice be
- 51:55Speaker 2: smoking and taking vaccines.
- 51:57Speaker 1: Everybody, everybody knows an old person who lived to ninety
- 52:01Speaker 1: five smoked the whole life and died of a heart attack,
- 52:05Speaker 1: right exactly.
- 52:06Speaker 2: Well, there was the famous Ladies. I think she is
- 52:09Speaker 2: to date the longest lived human recorded, the French lady
- 52:15Speaker 2: who lived to be one hundred and twenty seven years old,
- 52:18Speaker 2: and she smoked all her life and drank every day.
- 52:22Speaker 1: Like literally, there's something in that.
- 52:29Speaker 2: There's something in that. And I also know that, you know,
- 52:32Speaker 2: smoking has been around for thousands of years, right, so,
- 52:37Speaker 2: and all those diseases that are you know, and cancer
- 52:40Speaker 2: was extremely rare, and actually you know, many people stayed
- 52:44Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't have the data. I don't
- 52:45Speaker 2: have the research. But if you read there's like references
- 52:49Speaker 2: from eighteen hundreds and seventeen hundreds for people saying I've
- 52:52Speaker 2: never seen cancer in my life, but certainly they cancer
- 52:56Speaker 2: in children does not exist without vaccines. I can absolutely
- 53:00Speaker 2: guarantee you that. So in children cancer it's only induced
- 53:03Speaker 2: by vaccines. If we go, you know, to people over fifty,
- 53:07Speaker 2: maybe there are other you know, maybe it's a smoker
- 53:10Speaker 2: and then there's like other contributing factors. But in a child,
- 53:14Speaker 2: there's nothing else that can induce cancer. It's only vaccines.
- 53:19Speaker 1: Based on what you're saying, is it then true to
- 53:25Speaker 1: conclude that people a thousand years ago were healthier than
- 53:28Speaker 1: what we are today on average or never?
- 53:31Speaker 2: Yeah, on average? Possibly is, because I think it just
- 53:34Speaker 2: depends on where in the world. Obviously the vikings the vikings, well,
- 53:39Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, so you know, based on the the
- 53:46Speaker 2: records that exist. So the Native American population, for example,
- 53:51Speaker 2: was in the record like one in the initial encounters,
- 53:56Speaker 2: or let's say the encounters before they became a war, right,
- 54:00Speaker 2: they were like trading and normal interactions with people who
- 54:04Speaker 2: came from Europe or the places, and they all universally
- 54:09Speaker 2: said how very strong, how vibrant they were, how tall
- 54:13Speaker 2: they were healthy, you know, and yeah, we have those
- 54:17Speaker 2: accounts of people living long lives, living healthy, not having
- 54:23Speaker 2: all these insane illnesses, insane societal burden of chronic illness
- 54:28Speaker 2: at all. And now we're being told that, you know,
- 54:32Speaker 2: that they were all dying at the age of twenty,
- 54:35Speaker 2: which is ridiculous.
- 54:37Speaker 1: It does seem ridiculous.
- 54:39Speaker 2: That's that's ridiculous. It's not true. You know. They of
- 54:42Speaker 2: course they twist the life expectance statistics to suit their
- 54:47Speaker 2: public health propaganda. And I've seen those presentations and know
- 54:52Speaker 2: exactly how they do it. So they you know, they
- 54:54Speaker 2: give you average statistic which includes, uh, well that you know,
- 54:58Speaker 2: there were a lot of wars, a lot of accidents,
- 55:00Speaker 2: and there was high childhood mortality. Was there was high
- 55:04Speaker 2: high birth rate and you know, due to shortage of
- 55:09Speaker 2: food and cramped conditions and neglect and so forth. Yeah,
- 55:13Speaker 2: a lot of children would die in childhood. But that's
- 55:16Speaker 2: a different issue. It's not because of the infectious diseases.
- 55:19Speaker 2: It was nutrition, conditions of living, sanitation, and neglect, you know,
- 55:26Speaker 2: like parents, some parents just didn't care. It was too
- 55:30Speaker 2: many of them anyway, and it was like the attitudes
- 55:32Speaker 2: were different to that, and so that's and then they say, well,
- 55:37Speaker 2: you know, because of this high childhood mortality, now your
- 55:40Speaker 2: average is something like forty seven years old. But that's
- 55:43Speaker 2: not not true. But the average person would survive into
- 55:46Speaker 2: their seventies and eighties just as just as they are today.
- 55:50Speaker 1: You know, if so many people today are vaccinated, sessha,
- 55:57Speaker 1: what does it mean for the neo future.
- 56:02Speaker 2: Well, we're going to have a pretty significant early die off.
- 56:09Speaker 2: And not only just that, well, we're already having a
- 56:12Speaker 2: very significant impact of chronic disease burden. It's skyrocketed. And
- 56:18Speaker 2: we all know that the hospitals are now full. So
- 56:20Speaker 2: they were not full during they were empty, but they
- 56:24Speaker 2: are now packed. It's very hard to get any medical appointments.
- 56:29Speaker 2: You have to wait. The hospitals are consistently running out
- 56:33Speaker 2: of capacity of all the people who are arriving, you know,
- 56:36Speaker 2: with the consistent episodes of whatever they have in cancer
- 56:39Speaker 2: or cardiovascular or newer degenerative and that is just going
- 56:45Speaker 2: to generate a reduced lifespan for those people. And once
- 56:54Speaker 2: but also I see the that a lot you know,
- 56:58Speaker 2: as we've discussed the political poll for example, well, a
- 57:00Speaker 2: lot of people are just now beginning to understand the
- 57:04Speaker 2: real reason for this. And so we also see a
- 57:07Speaker 2: positive trend of younger people having children and refusing all
- 57:10Speaker 2: vaccines and people in whatever age just stopping vaccination. And
- 57:18Speaker 2: you know, that is a positive trend. And if that continues,
- 57:21Speaker 2: then okay, well this wave will die off eventually, but
- 57:24Speaker 2: we now will have a healthier, really healthier generation, and
- 57:27Speaker 2: we have hope that more of us pushing back against
- 57:32Speaker 2: this evil system will create a better world for us.
- 57:37Speaker 1: There must be areas in the world also with very
- 57:40Speaker 1: low vaccination rates compared to say the US.
- 57:43Speaker 2: Oh yes, still they still exist, although who has become
- 57:48Speaker 2: a real cityc it's just enforcement mechanism and they just
- 57:56Speaker 2: use again the corruption buying the government, putting the government
- 58:00Speaker 2: that replacing them doing the regime changes. If somebody pushes
- 58:04Speaker 2: back and bringing you know, Bill Gates and Geo's who
- 58:08Speaker 2: and starting push vaccinations again into those countries, so it
- 58:14Speaker 2: remains to be seen. But yeah, there are places in
- 58:16Speaker 2: the world that are with lower vaccination coverage and and
- 58:21Speaker 2: you know, and and again, so like that's not the
- 58:23Speaker 2: argument that people throw at me about food, oh, our
- 58:26Speaker 2: toxic food. And I'm like, well, have you been to
- 58:28Speaker 2: India or you know, any sort world and have you
- 58:32Speaker 2: seen the population there? They're fit and healthy, and look
- 58:35Speaker 2: at what they eat, and it's their water is polluted
- 58:38Speaker 2: and the air is polluted and and and it's right.
- 58:41Speaker 2: It's the only difference is vaccination coverage. That's all.
- 58:46Speaker 1: I think. Then the Amish are ahead of the curve.
- 58:50Speaker 2: Oh, absolutely, yes they are. They're definitely as far as health,
- 58:54Speaker 2: that's probably the healthiest population in the US. And I
- 59:00Speaker 2: mean there are a couple of other groups that also,
- 59:02Speaker 2: you know, avoid vaccinations, but Amash would be the healthiest
- 59:07Speaker 2: group I could point to.
- 59:12Speaker 1: Twenty years ago we were all mocking them.
- 59:16Speaker 2: Well I wasn't. I mean, I thought, you know, I
- 59:20Speaker 2: thought there was you know, my perspective. So that was
- 59:23Speaker 2: good that in the US you were allowed to do
- 59:25Speaker 2: to express your religious views the way. You know, if
- 59:29Speaker 2: your religion sells that you don't want it, well then
- 59:32Speaker 2: you don't want it. And I thought it was fine.
- 59:34Speaker 2: I thought everybody had a choice. I really didn't see
- 59:37Speaker 2: this whole massive evil, you know, just coming at your
- 59:42Speaker 2: throat with this like as a parent, right, I started
- 59:45Speaker 2: seeing it maybe toward you know, my children were already
- 59:49Speaker 2: teenagers and toward the high school, and started getting more
- 59:52Speaker 2: and more. At the beginning, it wasn't like that, and
- 59:55Speaker 2: I could, you know, That's why, you know, nothing alerted
- 59:58Speaker 2: me to even that when I was a young mother,
- 1:00:01Speaker 2: because it was it always was presented. It's always totally
- 1:00:04Speaker 2: your choice. It's just just best, it's best for you
- 1:00:06Speaker 2: to we just recommend. And then today they literally at
- 1:00:09Speaker 2: your throat if you if you say no to one
- 1:00:12Speaker 2: vaccination and repeatedly, repeatedly on a continuous basis. So I
- 1:00:18Speaker 2: don't go to the conventional doctors anymore. I have a
- 1:00:22Speaker 2: private doctor and only go occasionally for sports testing. But
- 1:00:28Speaker 2: people that I or my friends, my relatives that do
- 1:00:31Speaker 2: have primary care conventional doctors, the stuff that they tell me,
- 1:00:35Speaker 2: just like I want to tear my hair out, like
- 1:00:37Speaker 2: what happens in those appointments.
- 1:00:40Speaker 1: What's the moral of the story, Well, the.
- 1:00:42Speaker 2: Moral of the story, don't vaccinate, avoid all injections, but
- 1:00:49Speaker 2: especially for your children. Absolutely like do not do not
- 1:00:52Speaker 2: do that. As I said, if you do it enough,
- 1:00:55Speaker 2: it's a Russian roulette and you will win disabled or
- 1:00:59Speaker 2: even a dead child. And nobody wants to do that.
- 1:01:01Speaker 2: And you don't want to live with the realization that
- 1:01:05Speaker 2: you did it to your child for the rest of
- 1:01:07Speaker 2: your life. I guarantee you that's the thought that you
- 1:01:10Speaker 2: do not want to have in your mind.
- 1:01:14Speaker 1: How does the pharmaceutical industry get away with it?
- 1:01:17Speaker 2: How do they get away with Well, the government gives
- 1:01:20Speaker 2: them all the protections. It's a mafia. It's called public
- 1:01:24Speaker 2: private partnership, and public private partnership is mafia and fascism.
- 1:01:28Speaker 2: Also by definition, it's corporatism fascism. And you know they
- 1:01:33Speaker 2: have it now officially legally in the US. It's advertised
- 1:01:37Speaker 2: as a great thing. And so pharmaceutical companies would not
- 1:01:42Speaker 2: have done any of this if the government didn't didn't
- 1:01:46Speaker 2: set up the whole system with the Prepact, with avoidance
- 1:01:49Speaker 2: of any well, initially with National Vaccine Injury Lower nineteen
- 1:01:53Speaker 2: eighty six. So they give them first layer of liability protection.
- 1:01:57Speaker 2: Now they have a complete layer of liability protection called
- 1:02:00Speaker 2: PREP Act. And it actually took about ten years for
- 1:02:03Speaker 2: the government to convince pharma companies that this is a
- 1:02:08Speaker 2: workable system. So they were training them for about ten years.
- 1:02:12Speaker 2: I have PowerPoint presentations from FDA legal counsel explaining how
- 1:02:18Speaker 2: pharmaceutical companies are absolved from all liability just to pacify
- 1:02:22Speaker 2: them all and bring them on board into this collaborative
- 1:02:25Speaker 2: you know, collaborative public private partnership of for pandemic preparedness
- 1:02:29Speaker 2: and start producing these absolutely poisonous vaccines because pharma companies
- 1:02:32Speaker 2: know very well that they're poisonous. It's not a secret
- 1:02:35Speaker 2: to anyone. They know very well as poisonous. Government says,
- 1:02:41Speaker 2: Government says, I want you to produce a billion doses
- 1:02:44Speaker 2: of this and ship it to me. And pharma says, well,
- 1:02:46Speaker 2: I wasn't born, yes, because then you're going to make
- 1:02:48Speaker 2: me liable, right, And the government says no, no, no, no, no. Look,
- 1:02:52Speaker 2: look we have this wonderful system. And this went on
- 1:02:55Speaker 2: for ten years before they pull the trigger in twenty twenty. Look,
- 1:02:58Speaker 2: we have this whole new after in the Food and
- 1:03:01Speaker 2: Drugs and Cosmetics Act called Chapter five six four, and
- 1:03:05Speaker 2: it makes everything that you currently do that that currently
- 1:03:09Speaker 2: is illegal by the Food and Drugs and Cosmetics Act
- 1:03:12Speaker 2: perfectly legal if we the government say it's an emergency.
- 1:03:16Speaker 2: And so they've they've done this for ten years and
- 1:03:19Speaker 2: finally convinced everyone that okay, yeah, yeah, we can do that.
- 1:03:22Speaker 2: And so then they then they went and they did
- 1:03:24Speaker 2: the COVID pandemic.
- 1:03:28Speaker 1: Quote unquote, uh.
- 1:03:30Speaker 2: Huh yeah yeah. So but otherwise they nobody is nobody
- 1:03:35Speaker 2: is a full They all know it's poisoned, and they
- 1:03:37Speaker 2: all know that pharma know that as a private sector
- 1:03:40Speaker 2: they will be thrown under the bus and made the
- 1:03:43Speaker 2: escapegoat and the bad guy. And not that they're good guys,
- 1:03:45Speaker 2: they're bad guys. There. It's it's it's two parts of mafia.
- 1:03:47Speaker 2: But the hierarchy is the government has the ultimate ultimate tool,
- 1:03:53Speaker 2: which is called sovereign liability shield that they can extend
- 1:03:57Speaker 2: to their pharmaceutical co conspira And as long as the
- 1:04:01Speaker 2: pharmaceutical co conspirators are convinced and on board, then it
- 1:04:05Speaker 2: all works out.
- 1:04:09Speaker 1: Sasha, how can I follow your work?
- 1:04:12Speaker 2: Well, I'm on substack, So on substack is my main
- 1:04:15Speaker 2: source and you can find me in my publication is
- 1:04:20Speaker 2: called due Diligence and art or such a little tip
- 1:04:23Speaker 2: about dot substock dot.
- 1:04:24Speaker 1: Com that art but threw me off back in the
- 1:04:29Speaker 1: day when I first discovered your substack, I'm thinking, like,
- 1:04:33Speaker 1: this is just a substack with art and then suddenly
- 1:04:37Speaker 1: mixed in between all these truth pomps.
- 1:04:41Speaker 5: Yeah, well I wasn't even going to publish art, but
- 1:04:46Speaker 5: one of my readers said, or like I said, several
- 1:04:49Speaker 5: of my readers said, oh, we also wanted to publish
- 1:04:51Speaker 5: your art, and as well, they don't.
- 1:04:54Speaker 2: They don't have anything to do with each other. But
- 1:04:56Speaker 2: if you guys want it, sure, and actually people like it.
- 1:04:59Speaker 2: They think it's it's a kind of like a relief
- 1:05:02Speaker 2: from all the darkness and some danger. They keep doing
- 1:05:07Speaker 2: it so mmmm.