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Is accountability and justice coming for government COVID crimes? Q&A 194 · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:08
  If we've learned anything from these past couple of years, my fellow Americans, it's that personal medical freedom and liberty are in crisis.
• 0:19
  America Rot Law Pulse brings together the top experts in health care related fields to keep you a beaten ahead.
• 0:29
  Okay, we got some big stories here at the top of the broadcast, including this top, did you see this one first, this top Fauci advisor indicted in first criminal prosecution against a uh senior COVID official, and this is quite something.
• 0:44
  I mean, we we talked about this, we speculated there's been a lot of memes about this, locking people up, so on and so forth, but uh nobody was really seeing anything.
• 0:52
  Well, that that could change right now.
• 0:54
  It looks like it is.
• 0:55
  And then uh another big one, the United States military and you know, the 72-year mandatory flu shot uh policy.
• 1:04
  But here's the thing about that.
• 1:05
  Remember throughout all the COVID years and all of that, you remember how much the military was in pain because they were struggling.
• 1:11
  They had to, they were being forced to get these things.
• 1:13
  And we had so much correspondence here uh from the military.
• 1:17
  It was it was really unbelievable.
• 1:18
  And then uh Trump nominates a uh former Coast Guard director as the CDC chief, uh Dr.
• 1:24
  Erica Schwartz talked about that as well.
• 1:26
  And by the way, QA 194 today.
• 1:30
  Wow.
• 1:30
  Welcome into America Out Loud Pulse.
• 1:33
  It is Malcolm Outloud here, along with my co-host.
• 1:35
  Dr.
• 1:36
  Peter McCullough.
• 1:37
  And man, do we have so much news?
• 1:39
  There's a lot, man.
• 1:41
  Let's start at this top one here.
• 1:43
  I was surprised with this one, and full disclosure with you with David Morens, I'm very, very surprised.
• 1:48
  Was you surprised?
• 1:49
  I'm glad to see it come.
• 1:51
  Senator Ron Johnson, uh really a national hero is out on the mainstream TV last night.
• 1:56
  I'm looking at his tweet right now.
• 1:58
  Remember, he is Republican senator who chairs the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, the permanent subcommittee for investigations.
• 2:07
  They made these emails public, which they got through for FOIA about Dr.
• 2:12
  David Morens, who's an assistant, he's 78 years old assistant to Anthony Fauci.
• 2:18
  And these emails indicate not only a cover-up of what they knew about the origins of the virus out of the Wuhan land, but actually a schema of bribes and kickbacks to academic doctors who wrote fraudulent papers, one published in Nature Medicine, claiming that the SARS-CoV-2 virus came out of nature when they knew all the long that it came out of the Wuhan lab.
• 2:45
  If they would have been honest with us, I think we could have moved much more quickly to get appropriate treatments, therapy, and follow-up.
• 2:52
  Instead, they put on this deception for for nearly two years.
• 2:56
  And and we how many times did we speak out the truth on that?
• 3:00
  And we were we we were censored, shadow ban, thrown off.
• 3:04
  Uh, they tried to destroy us all from that truth.
• 3:06
  And here are the charges that this Morens is up for.
• 3:10
  Uh, and uh this is these are quite something here.
• 3:13
  Uh listen to this conspiracy against the United States, destruction, alteration, and falsification of records in federal investigations, concealment removal, uh mutilation, wow, of federal records, Aidan and a bedon.
• 3:30
  And there's some pretty serious uh uh penalties that come with this thing, obviously with prison and all.
• 3:35
  Uh so why do you all right?
• 3:37
  For a couple things are on my mind, Dr.
• 3:40
  McCullough.
• 3:40
  First is that this is a senior advisor to Fauci.
• 3:44
  Now, this is as close as is we're getting to this Fauci character.
• 3:49
  And that's been on the top of everybody's mind for some years now.
• 3:52
  Will he ever pay the price for this thing?
• 3:55
  The left think he's a national hero still, a Fauci is.
• 3:58
  Yet this kind of doesn't this incriminate him as well?
• 4:01
  Tell me.
• 4:02
  It does.
• 4:03
  I mean, Morin's directly reported to Fauci on these issues.
• 4:06
  Fauci is in the email.
• 4:08
  Remember, Morens didn't get any clemency.
• 4:11
  Uh Fauci approached Biden and got 10 years pardon for crimes he committed through the pandemic.
• 4:19
  So this indictment is a big step forward.
• 4:21
  And you know, there's another story that Paul Thacker investigative reporter is breaking uh this morning about Ralph Barrick, one of the key co-conspirators in the creation of SARS-CoV-2 at UNC Chapel Hill.
• 4:35
  He was part of this group with Fauci, Peter Dasick, Dr.
• 4:38
  Shingling Lee, David Morens.
• 4:39
  Uh, the announcement this morning, and this will need to be confirmed, is that the UNC Chapel Hill has put him on administrative leave and suspended uh National Institutes of Health funding to Barrick as investigations are now you know undertaken about his role in the creation of the virus.
• 5:01
  I mean, what comes to my mind is what we always say what goes around comes around, and that we question for a long time whether there would ever be justice.
• 5:13
  And I think a lot of people have given up because they don't that word is so abused justice.
• 5:19
  And but this is this is a big sign.
• 5:21
  This this is a big sign.
• 5:23
  Now, do you think the reason that Morens was uh was uh charged with all this, but Fauci wasn't is because of the the Biden um uh the the clause there that he he kind of got off Scott.
• 5:35
  Do you think that's why they they uh haven't gone after him yet?
• 5:38
  And and will they still try to work around that, do you think?
• 5:40
  Because I think they will.
• 5:42
  I had a personal conversation with uh Senator Rand Paul, and he said he can't get anybody to even look at the validity of this tenure clemency or any district attorney or judge or special prosecutor to look at Fauci's role in all of this.
• 6:00
  But you know, Morens uh was not very adept in his um cover-up methods.
• 6:08
  So Morens revealed that he had a lady, he calls her the FOIA lady in the National Institutes of Health, where she could take any document and doctor it up so it would evade FOIA requests.
• 6:22
  And at one point in time, if you remember, Senator Ron Johnson was you know drilling down on where are the um documents and a CDC document on myocarditis or heart damage from the COVID vaccines was 100% redacted.
• 6:39
  It was a literally a whole series of blank pages.
• 6:42
  That's how bad this got.
• 6:44
  So it's now becoming clear.
• 6:46
  Our government agencies covered up the origins of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, the safety issues and the lack of efficacy on the vaccine.
• 6:55
  And you're right.
• 6:56
  I, you know, I think people really harmed by this.
• 6:58
  The people who lost their jobs and and you know lost their businesses, some you know, gravely medically injured.
• 7:00
  Their jobs and and you lost their businesses, some you know, gravely medically injured.
• 7:05
  Sadly, some people lost their lives.
• 7:05
  Sadly, some people lost their lives.
• 7:07
  They do want to see justice, and you know, maybe this is an incremental step, and let's see what happens with Barrick and the others.
• 7:07
  They do want to see justice, and you know, maybe this is an incremental step, and let's see what happens with Barrick and the others.
• 7:16
  But this needs to come to light.
• 7:16
  But this needs to come to light.
• 7:17
  Remember, it's not just the United States that's been harmed.
• 7:18
  Remember, it's not just the United States that's been harmed.
• 7:20
  The whole world got sick from the whole globe, the whole globe.
• 7:20
  The whole world got sick from the whole globe, the whole globe.
• 7:24
  Don't you think that this is the shoot or drop?
• 7:24
  Don't you think that this is the shoot or drop, but this ain't going to be the only shooter-drop, Peter.
• 7:26
  But this ain't going to be the only shooter-drop, Peter.
• 7:28
  There's no way.
• 7:28
  There's no way there's going to
• 7:29
  There's going to be a lot more, don't you think?
• 7:31
  There's got to be.
• 7:31
  It's got to be.
• 7:32
  At this point, there has to be.
• 7:33
  Remember, Christian Anderson from Scripps, he's the one who writes the fraudulent paper saying the virus came out of nature.
• 7:42
  When he had met with Fauci and Morens and others in that meeting where they said, listen, uh-oh, it looks like our project leaked out of the lab.
• 7:51
  We need to come up with a story to tell people that it came out of nature.
• 7:55
  I mean, Peter Dasik, who's part of this uh conspiracy, he actually goes over there to Wuhan and investigates and said, you know, I don't know where it came from, but it definitely didn't come out of the lab.
• 8:06
  Well, he was part of the the project making the virus in the lab.
• 8:10
  So Dasick is uh completely implicated.
• 8:13
  And so um, you know, as this goes, it may be that Morens is the weak link.
• 8:22
  So he's already he didn't do too well in his uh House subcommittee testimony at all.
• 8:29
  And he may be the weak weak link here that brings everything down, or he may be the scapegoat.
• 8:35
  We'll have to see.
• 8:39
  But now this you know what this tells me?
• 8:42
  This explains so much as to why on it was on January uh 19th and 20th that Biden issued that full and unconditional preemptive pardon, which a lot of people have said that would never hold stand, but it was it was unusual.
• 8:58
  It was very, very unique because it was a preempt preemptive part, and he hadn't been charged with anything or what have you.
• 9:03
  I mean, talk about guilt.
• 9:05
  But I mean, this is very clear now.
• 9:06
  Why, why would somebody go to this measure?
• 9:09
  What why?
• 9:09
  Well, this had nothing to do with Trump.
• 9:11
  This had nothing to do with him.
• 9:12
  This had to do, they knew this was going to come to light.
• 9:15
  Fauci knew, and he he squeezed the administration bad, and uh they gave him a full preemptive pardon, which people said it would be legally argued later.
• 9:27
  And here we are.
• 9:28
  But don't you think it isn't this so obvious right now?
• 9:31
  Isn't this obvious?
• 9:32
  It's it's obvious to to you and me.
• 9:34
  You know, a lot of people, there's never been a preemptive pardon, particularly of a doctor who works in the National Institutes of Health.
• 9:42
  When I inquired with Senator Ram Paul, he said that listen, uh how pardons work is the person who wants clemency, they approach the outgoing president, not vice versa.
• 9:55
  It's not like Biden said, hmm, who's on my wish list to give a pardon?
• 9:59
  Fauci must have engineered this with Biden.
• 10:03
  So all those communications also should be subpoenaed.
• 10:07
  Right.
• 10:07
  Well, that's what I said.
• 10:08
  I think he went to them, and I agree with you.
• 10:10
  He went to them and uh and got that part and and uh it's very, very clear now what this is all about because you wouldn't do that.
• 10:18
  If you were totally innocent, if you if if you had nothing on you, why would you do that?
• 10:23
  You wouldn't do that.
• 10:24
  You there's no way you do that.
• 10:26
  Go to administration and try to get a preemptive pardon, which was historical to begin with.
• 10:30
  This is not some common thing.
• 10:32
  It's never done.
• 10:33
  And yeah, this this is what you call, by the way, the smoking gun, you know.
• 10:37
  This is what this is called.
• 10:38
  So then you tell you the social media is just blowing up.
• 10:42
  So here's Gary Ruskin says we have posted more than 10,000 pages of David Morin's emails, which we obtained through FOIA requests and litigation.
• 10:52
  See the documents and badges attached.
• 10:54
  This thing is gonna break wide open, Malcolm.
• 10:56
  I think so.
• 10:57
  That's what I say.
• 10:58
  I think this is just the first shooter-drop of many.
• 11:00
  There's no way it can stop here.
• 11:02
  I don't see, I don't think this mornings is going to be a scapegoat.
• 11:05
  It's too big.
• 11:06
  It's too much.
• 11:07
  And it looks like it's come into the light of day, which is what we fought against.
• 11:12
  We spent all these years fighting on this on this issue, and here we are.
• 11:18
  And it's happening.
• 11:19
  This is the first of many that will probably fall.
• 11:22
  Very, very interesting.
• 11:23
  And we'll see what happens with the Fauci thing or not.
• 11:26
  Obviously, they all were inclusive of this information.
• 11:28
  They're all all over the emails, the documentation.
• 11:31
  They know what happened here.
• 11:32
  I mean, he knows.
• 11:33
  That's why they're protecting themselves to the degree.
• 11:35
  But the worst part about it is, and the things that's not being talked about here is the lives that were lost are necessarily the crime is a crime like we've never seen against humanity in the existence of humanity here.
• 11:49
  We've never seen anything quite like this ever.
• 11:51
  Think about the crime and the people who were murdered and the people who lost their lives and the people who are screwed up for the rest of their lives.
• 12:00
  Yeah, and you know, think about what we what would have been done if we were honest about this.
• 12:06
  If we were honest about this, uh as this started to break, um, what Fauci and Francis Collins, his boss, and David Morens, uh, they would have immediately alerted the CDC, uh, you know, the Chinese Communist Party, the the European Medicine Agency, European Commission, as this thing was breaking, and said, listen, this was uh something that went bad in a biosecurity lab.
• 12:32
  Here's everything we know about this virus.
• 12:35
  Here's the best leads we have to try to neutralize it.
• 12:39
  And maybe through all of that we could have gotten ahead of it.
• 12:42
  But you know, these early waves that hit not only Wuhan, but remember, um, in uh Milan, Italy, and then over to New York.
• 12:52
  I mean, the people died, Malcolm.
• 12:54
  Yeah.
• 12:54
  People died with these early strains of the virus, and every everyone was lost.
• 12:59
  Well, we don't know where it came from.
• 13:00
  It must have come out of nature.
• 13:02
  You know, Fauci was out there telling us that it came out of nature all the while.
• 13:08
  He knew that he was part of this in the creation of the United States.
• 13:10
  100% Chinese land.
• 13:12
  100%, 100%.
• 13:13
  And in the thick of all of this going on, this is actually to remind everybody, this is why and when we started this broadcast that is now on 194 QA's, and amongst other things, we started right in the heat of all this when nobody was getting answers.
• 13:30
  There was nothing coming down from the government agencies.
• 13:33
  Everybody was really naked out there uh of a vile viable information, and nothing was being delivered to the people.
• 13:41
  And that's when this broadcast started.
• 13:43
  And now I see why when people email us in now, and they call us, you know, all these very complimentary names and of heroes and uh that we you know, thanking us and blessing us, and we get I get them in all the time.
• 13:57
  And I always scratch my head, but you know, when you think back and connect the dots, I think people really appreciate this, uh, Dr.
• 14:00
  The dots.
• 14:01
  I think people really appreciate this, Dr.
• 14:03
  McCullough for what we did here.
• 14:03
  McCullough, for what we did here.
• 14:05
  Well, think about how all the other media channels were censored, and you, you you and you alone uh fought off this censorship, uh, kept the channels open, kept the network alive.
• 14:05
  Well, think about how all the other media channels were censored, and you you you and you alone uh fought off this censorship, uh, kept the channels open, kept the network alive.
• 14:16
  We were bringing critical information.
• 14:16
  We were bringing critical information.
• 14:17
  I I was trying to treat patients.
• 14:17
  I I was trying to treat patients.
• 14:20
  I was blinded to what was going on.
• 14:20
  I was blinded to what was going on.
• 14:22
  I was reading these papers, and you know, we were told it came out of a wet market in Wuhan, and how could this have jumped from s uh from one species?
• 14:22
  I was reading these papers, and you know, we were told it came out of a wet market in Wuhan, and how could this have jumped from s uh from one species to another?
• 14:31
  Uh as opposed to, no, this was actually designed in a lab and it was designed to invade humanized uh uh respiratory epithelial cells.
• 14:39
  We I could have been as a doctor, I think, more effective if the our agencies would have been honest with us.
• 14:45
  So uh boy, the New York Post is outwriting.
• 14:48
  I mean, this is just absolutely blowing up.
• 14:50
  They're reporting Fauci is next, that there's pressure on the DOJ.
• 14:54
  And you know, we have a new DOJ now, um a new um attorney general, yeah, a Todd Blanche.
• 15:01
  Todd Blanche.
• 15:02
  And uh it says right here, as it just came out pressure on DOJ to prosecute Anthony Fauci grows after an uh advisor indicted with days left to charge COVID lies.
• 15:14
  So um it says uh it says just two weeks remain before the five-year legal deadline on May 11th to indict Anthony Fauci for denying under oath that he funded gain of function experiments at modified coronaviruses in the same city where the pandemic started.
• 15:32
  Uh Morens Morens has been charged with one spot of conspiracy, two counts of destruction, alteration, falsification records.
• 15:39
  You read this.
• 15:40
  Um so I didn't realize that they're up against a timeline here.
• 15:44
  I didn't either too.
• 15:45
  You just said that, but now that really uh emphasizes the conversation we just had about the shoe dropping and more dropping.
• 15:51
  Sounds like this is going to happen in the short term then.
• 15:53
  It's gonna be if it's going to happen, it's good.
• 15:55
  That's what the New York Post is uh reporting some uh Stephen uh Nelson from New York Post just put out an exclusive uh, you know, literally an hour ago.
• 16:05
  Wow uh that uh that pointed out this uh deadline, which I didn't know.
• 16:09
  Yeah, this is huge.
• 16:10
  This is really big.
• 16:11
  And as we're having this conversation, it to me, in my from my perspective, it it's sort of like an uh, I don't know, kind of an out of body experience.
• 16:21
  We're talking about this, really, though.
• 16:22
  It's not about experience.
• 16:24
  Um we're talking about this, and as you were just talking about the work we did up front and how it happened and and what came down, and we were steadfast.
• 16:32
  I I just had a chill run right through my my my body, like like just to chill, like really, really truly.
• 16:38
  Um because it's it was we were in the moment.
• 16:41
  And remember, we were struggling ourselves with trying to protect our own families, Peter, and our own what we went through with our families, our wives are it was great uncertainty.
• 16:50
  We didn't know what was happening.
• 16:51
  We had loved ones at risk, uh, loved ones getting sick.
• 16:55
  I mean, the early versions of the virus, as you well know, Malcolm, yeah, they were rough.
• 17:00
  Yeah, we're right.
• 17:00
  And you know, there are people out there saying the virus didn't exist.
• 17:03
  I said, well, listen, you know, think about that again.
• 17:06
  Uh the virus was real.
• 17:08
  Uh some people really got sick with it.
• 17:10
  Uh some are just permanently damaged from the virus uh alone.
• 17:14
  Yeah.
• 17:15
  And uh you know, here we go.
• 17:18
  I I've seen multiple people in my office where the virus actually triggered a heart attack.
• 17:22
  Yeah.
• 17:23
  I've seen a couple of cases now where the virus, not the vaccine, the virus caused myocarditis and fluid around the heart.
• 17:30
  In fact, we have uh one nice uh gentleman with the wellness company.
• 17:34
  I went on a bus ride, and he said, I gotta tell you my story.
• 17:38
  He goes, Listen, I didn't take the vaccine, but this guy went all the way to you know cardiac surgery and a pericardiotic uh pericaryotomy.
• 17:45
  Uh he had mitral valve disease, and he goes, you know, I think the virus in some way played a role in this literally a cardiac disaster that this guy happened.
• 17:54
  He's 10 years younger than me, Malcolm.
• 17:56
  Yeah.
• 17:57
  And and to your point, there are people who look who really think that this didn't happen, or maybe they don't think it, but they put it out there as some sort of uh comic sarcasm of some sort.
• 18:09
  And let me tell you what.
• 18:10
  Anybody who utters those words, and I know there are people that I I've had them say this to me.
• 18:14
  I I know, I know.
• 18:16
  And uh I don't even know what to say back to them, but based on the conversation we're having today here, right now, I would tell you anybody who utters anything close to those words is ignorant and a moron uh because we know what we went through.
• 18:28
  We we we lost people.
• 18:30
  We we almost I almost buried my wife from this thing.
• 18:33
  I know how bad it was.
• 18:34
  Don't give me that crap.
• 18:35
  I mean, it's it's it's wrong.
• 18:37
  It's egregious that they would say such a thing, Peter.
• 18:39
  It's wrong.
• 18:40
  Well, there are people out there every day trolling my uh Twitter feed saying, oh, Dr.
• 18:44
  McCullough, you're promoting uh misinformation, the viruses don't exist.
• 18:49
  You know, and if you think about it, it's like uh what is this person gonna say when they get herpes?
• 18:55
  You know, what is that if it's not a virus?
• 18:58
  You know, just tell me what that is.
• 19:00
  Uh there is a a ridiculousness out there, and I think people should take things seriously.
• 19:06
  Sure, the overall magnitude of COVID was uh greatly exaggerated, but the early waves were serious.
• 19:11
  I took them serious.
• 19:12
  I've had patients uh pass away from COVID-19.
• 19:15
  You know, by the way, someone just in our circles passed away from COVID-19 this year in 2026.
• 19:22
  Now she was in her upper 80s and she was in a senior facility, but she came down with it and she got really sick and she went to the hospital and she was dead in about two days.
• 19:33
  Yeah.
• 19:33
  This is and she tested positive with them with the you know modern strain of the virus.
• 19:38
  So it still can in elderly people be fatal.
• 19:41
  Yeah, that's right, no question about it.
• 19:43
  And if you got it at the wrong time at the wrong place, like uh my wife did, uh, with the deltavarian when it was the most lethal, lethal.
• 19:50
  And if you had a compromised immune system, which she had because of that accident prior, you were in a heap of trouble.
• 19:56
  You were in a heap of trouble.
• 19:58
  So this was about as real and serious and and deadly as one could imagine.
• 20:03
  So I don't even want to hear that.
• 20:04
  I don't even want to hear that.
• 20:06
  So I'm talking about deadly here.
• 20:08
  This other one, 72 years.
• 20:11
  That's the that's that's the years that uh the military has forced.
• 20:16
  And it's so wrong on so many levels.
• 20:18
  I mean, this thing should always be volunteer.
• 20:20
  You should on any level, you should not uh it no matter what, you it should you shouldn't be forced to do it for for school, for college, for your job, for your military.
• 20:29
  Nobody, nobody should be forced to take anything that they don't want to take.
• 20:35
  That's it's wrong.
• 20:36
  And so for the first time, 72 years, the mandatory flu shot now requirement is now voluntary, which it always should have been that way, but now it's voluntary, and this is a big deal, Dr.
• 20:49
  McCullough.
• 20:50
  Huge.
• 20:51
  It is.
• 20:51
  Well, you know, keep in mind that uh in World War One, our the U.S.
• 20:57
  troops in army parents, those are the ones who got you know Spanish flu because they were living in close quarters and they ultimately died uh when there were deaths due to Spanish flu to a Staphylococcal secondary bacterial pneumonia.
• 21:00
  You know, Spanish flu because they were living in close quarters and they ultimately died when there were deaths due to Spanish flu to a Staphylococcal secondary bacterial pneumonia.
• 21:10
  Now, in today's modern world, influenza is treated.
• 21:10
  Now, in today's modern world, influenza is treated.
• 21:12
  There are four FDA approved antivirals.
• 21:12
  There are four FDA-approved antivirals.
• 21:14
  We have antibiotics uh to handle these secondary infection.
• 21:14
  We have antibiotics to handle these secondary infection.
• 21:18
  And it just boils down to it's ineffective.
• 21:18
  And it just boils down to it's ineffective.
• 21:21
  Uh it does lead in randomized trials.
• 21:21
  Uh it does lead in randomized trials.
• 21:24
  If you take a flu shot, you're more likely to get the common cold.
• 21:24
  If you take a flu shot, you're more likely to get the common cold.
• 21:26
  So we can't have our troops out there sick with the common cold and
• 21:26
  So we can't have our troops out there sick with a common cold and going this through this charade of taking a flu shot.
• 21:33
  I I say good riddance.
• 21:34
  If if there are some senior uh you know, defense uh administration officials who want to take a flu shot and their deck doctors advise that fine.
• 21:43
  But your standard young, healthy uh man and woman in in uniform, uh, I think it's fine for them to defer.
• 21:50
  Yeah, yeah.
• 21:51
  This is uh this was quite something.
• 21:53
  I was very pleased to see this announcement, really, really pleased, uh, because I hate when people are put in that position, and surely our military deserve better than that, uh, for sure.
• 22:03
  So this was big, big news as well.
• 22:04
  And finally, finally things are happening.
• 22:07
  Finally, I mean, that's the message I'm getting so far on this broadcast today.
• 22:11
  Finally, things are happening.
• 22:12
  In due time, it took time.
• 22:15
  Everything does, friends, that's worth it, but here we are.
• 22:17
  This other one, let's talk about this uh uh this uh er Dr.
• 22:21
  Erica Schwartz, I was the new CDC uh chief, uh, has been nominated uh for it.
• 22:26
  We'll see how that works.
• 22:28
  Uh what do you know about her?
• 22:29
  And what do you what do you think?
• 22:30
  What do you like?
• 22:31
  I mean, she's got she's graduated from Brown Brown University from College of Medical School, served a distinguished career as a doctor of medicine in the United States military.
• 22:38
  Um so she's got a backdrop.
• 22:40
  What do you what do you think about her?
• 22:41
  Well, she's clearly qualified for the job.
• 22:43
  She's got a great resume.
• 22:45
  Yeah.
• 22:45
  She was under the first Trump administration.
• 22:47
  She was uh under the Surgeon General.
• 22:51
  And um, I think in some of these appointments, you do need people who are in the on the inside.
• 23:01
  And you know, those on the inside, they can be a lot more effective in creating change.
• 23:08
  And she's gonna be instantly respected uh by you know the 12,000 employees in this the CDC because of her resume.
• 23:16
  And the key questions are does she recognize you know the the safety issues and lack of efficacy with the COVID-19 vaccines?
• 23:23
  She's gonna, you know, have the agency for the first time get serious about the autism uh epidemic.
• 23:30
  And uh so what I say is uh let's give her a chance.
• 23:33
  She's clearly uh qualified.
• 23:36
  Uh I think unlike the candidate for Surgeon General right now, uh Paula Casey Means, who I don't think is qualified whatsoever.
• 23:44
  Uh means has not even finished a medical residency.
• 23:47
  She's not a licensed doctor, she has no medical or scientific accomplishments.
• 23:52
  Um I think it would be wise for the committee, the the there was a pre-committee hearing on means to not let her go forward and just get get a qualified person in there, an insider.
• 24:03
  You know, the th there is an insider move um at the um the Federal uh Reserve right now.
• 24:10
  And uh you know, uh a lot of the people believe, listen, that's the right way to go.
• 24:15
  Instead of bringing in some outside radical transformationists, bring in somebody from the inside who knows how to run the Federal Reserve.
• 24:23
  Yeah, yeah.
• 24:24
  We have reported on this means uh several times on the show, in fact.
• 24:28
  So uh that just goes along with what we've said previously some time ago.
• 24:31
  It was uh it's a long process uh that she didn't move forward there.
• 24:35
  It was kind of a limbo.
• 24:36
  But I'm so glad to hear you say what you just said about Dr.
• 24:39
  Erica Schwartz, and I I agree with everything you said.
• 24:42
  We need to give her the a fair shake.
• 24:44
  She's got a very impressive backdrop and looks to be qualified that she could be a star, which is what Trump said.
• 24:51
  He said she she is a star and he liked her a lot.
• 24:54
  And so let's hope that that works.
• 24:55
  She needs some successes in this.
• 24:57
  Well, I mean, there are people in the Maha Medical Freedom uh uh community right now who are instantly undermining her.
• 25:05
  And you know, if people instantly undermine presidential picks as candidates for positions, you know, here we are, the CDC.
• 25:14
  We're gonna be going on two years without a CDC director.
• 25:18
  It's I don't think it's productive to continually undermine.
• 25:22
  Why are they doing that to her?
• 25:23
  Do you have any idea just just because it's uh Well, they're already prejudging her as uh a vaccine promoter, they're prejudging her as someone who's uh you know uh conflicted with big pharma.
• 25:36
  I I don't see any evidence of this.
• 25:37
  Listen, everybody in the public age uh public health agencies had to toe the line and say, yeah, take a COVID-19 vaccine.
• 25:44
  The question is on the table right now, where are they now?
• 25:49
  And instead of immediately undermining them, and uh and I know Aaron Seary from the ICANN Network and others have been out there immediately undermining her before a word even gets out of her mouth.
• 26:02
  Yeah.
• 26:02
  You know, I just don't think it's fair.
• 26:04
  Yeah.
• 26:05
  Yeah.
• 26:05
  This other thing, uh, this other story you were telling me about here uh with Ralph Barrick uh is quite fascinating as well.
• 26:14
  And uh that uh the the uh NIH, uh National Institutes of Health removed uh this guy uh from all the grants uh and uh placed him on leave.
• 26:24
  He is known as the foremost uh coronavirus biologist.
• 26:28
  Um this fits nicely into the story, doesn't it?
• 26:32
  It does.
• 26:33
  And that has to be confirmed, but uh Paul Thacker, who's been a very reliable independent journalist and the real clear network uh has got the inside scoop.
• 26:41
  So I quickly checked UNC announcements and others before uh you know I logged on for the show here, uh and I couldn't see any corroboration of this, but uh it may be that we're coming down in these last few weeks.
• 26:52
  I guess in mid-May is is the uh deadline for uh these types of indictments or other things that need to happen.
• 27:00
  But uh if there was a Baric so far in all of this has been untouchable.
• 27:05
  And so if if this if UNC is starting to take a defensive posture on his NIH uh grants and relationships, that's big news.
• 27:14
  Aaron Powell Yeah, it really is.
• 27:15
  All right.
• 27:16
  Okay.
• 27:17
  Um by the way, I want to touch on here uh before we get to QA 194.
• 27:22
  Uh and um I gotta tell you, one of the most uh uh interesting, exciting products that I'm seeing people are just raving about, and it plays very nicely along with the this uh major study that the McCullough Foundation is spearheaded along with uh the wellness company.
• 27:41
  But uh I cannot believe the numbers on this thing, but the ivermectin and mobendazole uh is really really climbing the charts here.
• 27:50
  Uh people are excited about it, and the numbers uh you can see why with that study, what happened.
• 27:57
  And I just want to point that out.
• 27:58
  What do you anything uh new on that?
• 28:00
  What are you sensing about that?
• 28:00
  What are you sensing about that?
• 28:01
  Yeah, it's been very big news.
• 28:01
  Yeah, it's been very big news.
• 28:03
  Now we know people uh along the lines of Robert F.
• 28:03
  Now we know people uh along the lines of Robert F.
• 28:06
  Kennedy and those at the NIH and FDA, they read our feed.
• 28:06
  Kennedy and those at the NIH and FDA, they read our feed.
• 28:09
  In fact, uh Nick Holstra said, yeah, they uh they know the study results.
• 28:09
  In fact, uh Nick Holstra said, yeah, they uh they know the study results.
• 28:14
  You know, one of the policies that is in place, and I understand why it's in place is you know our officials are not accessible by email.
• 28:14
  You know, one of the policies that is in place and understand why it's in place is do you know our officials are not accessible by email.
• 28:23
  So you couldn't email anybody in the administration right now and have them email you back.
• 28:23
  So you couldn't email anybody in the administration right now and have them email you back.
• 28:28
  It just doesn't happen.
• 28:28
  It just doesn't happen.
• 28:29
  Yeah.
• 28:29
  Yeah because the emails, you know, E stands for evidence in any type of you know investigation.
• 28:29
  Uh
• 28:37
  So we have to disseminate things out, and people have to pick it up off our feeds for focal point substack or press releases, but we do know the administration knows.
• 28:47
  And the benefit of ivermectin and memozole, as patients reported to us was substantial across a broad range of cancers, including a prostate, lung, breast, and other solid organ tumors.
• 28:59
  Now, it's adjunctively, it's given in addition to uh surgery, chemotherapy, radiation.
• 29:06
  Yeah, but a substantial uh percentage of patients benefited.
• 29:10
  There was about 25% GI side effects.
• 29:13
  Patients do ask me about that.
• 29:15
  I review everything.
• 29:16
  I'm an internist and cardiologist.
• 29:17
  I tell them I'm not a cancer doctor, be sure to review it with the cancer doctors.
• 29:21
  But when I prescribe it, I haven't used the micronized combination from the wellness companies, actually made in America.
• 29:28
  They get it, you go to TWC.health forward slash uh out loud, or go to the outloud uh American Outloud shop and enter that way, get a discount on this.
• 29:39
  You do have to go through a doctor check-in, but they've got 20 million people with cancer out there, Malcolm.
• 29:44
  They're doing everything they can.
• 29:45
  If this offers them hope, yeah, and it's simple, safe, affordable.
• 29:50
  While we're waiting for randomized trials, you know, the institute of medicine says from the time it's known that something works in medicine, it's actually 20 years before it's fully implemented.
• 30:04
  I believe it.
• 30:04
  Yeah, I believe it.
• 30:05
  It moves too slow for me, too slow for me.
• 30:08
  It's 20 years.
• 30:09
  I mean, it will it be 20 years before the National Cancer Institute says yes, we should give this generic combination.
• 30:15
  Wow.
• 30:16
  Uh wow.
• 30:17
  Yeah.
• 30:17
  And if it becomes politically engaged, they will never do it.
• 30:20
  I mean, because that's what happens here.
• 30:22
  You know, I I'm really um I'm really uh have an upbeat uh sense of the things that the studies and the information that is coming back against cancer.
• 30:33
  And it's like when I was talking to Dr.
• 30:34
  Kelly Victory, um, she uh avoided the chemotherapy for her personal choice, uh and I would as well, I think, if it if I was faced with this very difficult choice.
• 30:45
  She did do the radiation when she had the bad case of breast cancer and had to struggle with that.
• 30:50
  And she told me that directly on the on the broadcast we had.
• 30:54
  And then she developed with uh Peter Galilli this SHIELD.
• 30:57
  Um, this uh other one I want to touch on with you because I hadn't talked to you about this yet, but clinically studied ingredients use a lot, and she told me everything that was in it on the broadcast we did.
• 31:06
  But this is like she's really truly excited about this.
• 31:09
  But this is another thing.
• 31:10
  Um and by the way, SHIELD is really about your immune system.
• 31:14
  It protects your immune system against extreme cellular stress, which is where a lot of this problems happen, where these cancer things uh uh percolate up, you know, right?
• 31:23
  Sure.
• 31:23
  You have cancer cells, Malcolm forming in your body right now.
• 31:27
  Yep.
• 31:27
  But your your body recognizes them and snuffs them out.
• 31:30
  SHIELD is a system, so it's one capsule three times a day, plus one drink a day, because some of these botanicals have to come in in liquid format.
• 31:39
  And it basically orients the body to be very unfavorable for a cancer to even get going.
• 31:46
  So people at risk for cancer.
• 31:48
  So that's people who've had cancer, they're in remission, they have family members.
• 31:52
  I see patients like this in the office every day.
• 31:54
  They said, Doc, I want to do everything I can to prevent a cancer.
• 31:57
  I said, get shield from the wellness company.
• 32:00
  Yeah, so this is a preventive.
• 32:01
  I'm I'm glad you just said, because that's what I understand.
• 32:03
  This is something you want to take, but it also there's other correct me on this here, but I believe there's a whole bunch of benefits on this, even beyond cancer because of the protection it gives you to your immune system.
• 32:13
  Is that correct?
• 32:14
  Yeah, it it should make people more resilient to things, uh, you know, like infections.
• 32:21
  Uh uh, I just had a wonderful show.
• 32:23
  It's going to come out in a few weeks with Dr.
• 32:25
  Maria Kosma from LSU about stress.
• 32:29
  Yep.
• 32:29
  And do you know stress chronically knocks down our immune system?
• 32:34
  Terrible.
• 32:34
  It's terrible.
• 32:35
  I do know.
• 32:36
  I do know.
• 32:37
  And that's why I try to keep negative energy away from me.
• 32:40
  I hate it.
• 32:40
  And uh I don't do well with stress.
• 32:42
  I don't like it.
• 32:43
  Uh life is the way I see it, friends out there is life is too short.
• 32:47
  And I always tell my kids, uh, my college kids, hang with positive people, positive energy.
• 32:52
  Don't surround yourself with the other type.
• 32:54
  You're just gonna hurt yourself in the process.
• 32:57
  And stress is a killer.
• 32:58
  It's a killer.
• 32:59
  And it brings on disease, it brings on all kinds of harms to your body, your mind, mental health, your body, your physical health, everything.
• 33:06
  No, stress is is horrible.
• 33:07
  It's the worst thing.
• 33:09
  But she believes that stress for young people, it comes through cell phones.
• 33:13
  It comes through uh people scrolling through uh images on Instagram that make them feel uncomfortable or news pieces uh that you you know, stress uh builds up, and uh she believes it's important to to get away from that phone, put it away and um get out there, do things that are intentional or purposeful.
• 33:37
  Uh you know, and it's people are relying on Malcolm, you and I remember when we didn't have cell phones.
• 33:43
  It was a better day.
• 33:44
  It was a better day.
• 33:45
  I have to do it.
• 33:45
  It was certainly was was different.
• 33:47
  And I remember actually working as a doctor without a computer.
• 33:50
  Yeah, yep, yep.
• 33:51
  So there was no email.
• 33:53
  So when I finished work in the office, I was done.
• 33:55
  You know, now we finish work in the office, get home, say hello to spouse, eat dinner.
• 34:00
  Then we start the evening session on the email.
• 34:02
  Yeah, I know.
• 34:03
  I know.
• 34:03
  Uh we've become you're right.
• 34:05
  You're we become very programmed in that way.
• 34:08
  That's why in my own personal life, I don't have technology talk to me.
• 34:12
  Uh as an example, on my phone, my ringer, my phone, you know how your phone rings.
• 34:18
  I don't I don't even know what my ring would sound like.
• 34:20
  It has never been on yet, never.
• 34:22
  I have no idea what it would sound like.
• 34:24
  I uh I'm not making that up.
• 34:25
  I'm not saying that.
• 34:26
  My ringer is always 100% off.
• 34:29
  My circle of people globally I I work with and people that uh you know communicate with, they know text is the best way to get me.
• 34:37
  It is the best thing I use and far more efficient than email is more antiquated to me to utilize.
• 34:43
  But a lot of people, they have notifications, they get toots and hoots and hollers when you get an email in or you get something banking and you can tooting along, which my wife does that sometimes.
• 34:52
  She'll have the phone.
• 34:53
  I said, honey, why do you do that?
• 34:55
  The phone is talking to you.
• 34:56
  I said, I don't want technology talking to me.
• 34:59
  I go to technology when I want the information, but I don't like it tootin' and tweeting and hollering and hooting and everything else.
• 35:00
  Technology when I want the information, but I don't like it tootin' and tweeting and hollering and hootin' and everything else.
• 35:05
  So the ring is off.
• 35:05
  So the ring is off.
• 35:07
  So if you want me, you've got to message me because I don't see an incoming call ever.
• 35:07
  So if you want me, you gotta message me because I don't see an incoming call ever.
• 35:10
  I because I don't watch my phone ever.
• 35:10
  I because I don't watch my phone ever.
• 35:12
  And so you got it, you gotta text me.
• 35:12
  And so you gotta, you gotta text me.
• 35:15
  And I don't have emails.
• 35:15
  And and I don't have emails.
• 35:16
  You know how your do you your emails do they too?
• 35:16
  You know how your do you your emails, do they too?
• 35:18
  You don't toot, you don't do the notification.
• 35:18
  You don't toot, you don't do the notification.
• 35:20
  No, I don't have those, but you know, I I'm caught in this zone where my computer is a uh PC-based computer, and my phone is in Apple.
• 35:20
  No, I don't have those, but you know, I I'm caught in this zone where my computer is a uh PC based computer, and my phone is in Apple.
• 35:30
  So the when I do text messaging, that doesn't go into any calendar, it doesn't go into anything at all.
• 35:36
  It's just on the phone.
• 35:37
  So I always have to relay things to an email.
• 35:40
  So email is linked.
• 35:41
  So for instance, my email and everything's linked to the Zoom, so I don't have text to Zoom to get on this.
• 35:47
  So it's just uh a challenge.
• 35:49
  That's a pain, yeah.
• 35:50
  Yeah.
• 35:50
  The only way you can get around that is you have to go with the Mac world, the Apple world totally, but you need the PC in the medical field, right?
• 35:56
  Is that it?
• 35:57
  Yeah, and I just uh you know, I'm I I right click things, I deal with intensive documents.
• 36:01
  I've just never one time I tried to get an Apple and I tried to convert.
• 36:04
  I couldn't do it.
• 36:04
  I said I'm drowning that right.
• 36:06
  Is that right?
• 36:07
  Yeah, I could not do it.
• 36:08
  And they're so easy, so easy.
• 36:10
  Yeah.
• 36:10
  I mean, in other words, they're easier than the PC, I'm suggesting, you know.
• 36:13
  But uh I mean P I know my kids use uh apples, uh John Lee used Apple.
• 36:18
  Actually, Nick here at McCullough Foundation.
• 36:19
  You know what it is?
• 36:20
  It's habit, it's habit, it's habit format.
• 36:22
  So it's really not I'm stuck in this uh other world.
• 36:25
  And um at any rate, that's the reason why for me I uh I'm more email-based and and and plus the emails um there's no tech system that automatically goes right into the medical record.
• 36:36
  So I have a patient texting me right now who's got some problems.
• 36:39
  So after I'm done, I have to pick this up.
• 36:41
  Gotcha.
• 36:41
  And then I'm gonna have to get so uh everybody has their own method.
• 36:45
  But what I learned is that it's very important to turn it off.
• 36:50
  And uh a good time to really turn it off, I think is when you exercise.
• 36:53
  So I had fortunately I had time this morning.
• 36:55
  I had a full exercise session.
• 36:57
  I even went out and it ran.
• 36:59
  And you know what?
• 36:59
  No phone.
• 37:00
  Amen.
• 37:01
  No phone.
• 37:01
  I just left it there and uh I'm good.
• 37:03
  I don't need the phone every second when I'm at when I'm out exercising.
• 37:07
  And by the way, you're gonna you're gonna you're gonna flip when I tell you this real quickly.
• 37:10
  But today I'm on 375 days straight my stream.
• 37:17
  I passed the one year mark since we talked last, by the way, if you can believe that.
• 37:21
  Yeah, good job.
• 37:22
  You go in the morning or afternoon.
• 37:23
  Uh mornings, mornings, early mornings, yeah, early morning.
• 37:26
  So you already did it for today.
• 37:27
  I did.
• 37:28
  I was uh dawn.
• 37:28
  I like it when it's dawn out when it's really a little uh it's kind of nice.
• 37:32
  And it's so the weather is better and so on and so forth.
• 37:35
  So I do I do it at dawn, and that's a commitment I do all the time.
• 37:38
  And then I take my vitamins and the things that I take uh from the wellness company and all of that, uh orange juice, fresh squeeze orange juice, and I get on with a cup of coffee, I get on with the day, and I fast most of the day.
• 37:49
  Uh well, the whole day till dinner, as you know.
• 37:51
  But anyways, uh intermittent fasting.
• 37:54
  No, that's great.
• 37:55
  I'm fasting right now too.
• 37:56
  I I woke up this morning and I said, you know, I'm not hungry.
• 37:59
  Yeah.
• 37:59
  And I just have a sense I'm not going to be greatly hungry.
• 38:02
  And so I am fasting.
• 38:04
  Well, I told my wife, no lunch today.
• 38:06
  I'm at the office.
• 38:06
  So I there's no way to do it.
• 38:07
  See, you're I've been rubbing off on you.
• 38:09
  I've been rubbing off.
• 38:11
  A little bit over the years here.
• 38:12
  I'll tell you what, when we get back from the pores here, I'm gonna also give Dr.
• 38:16
  McCullough my coronary artery calcium score.
• 38:20
  By the way, I had that done since he and I spoke last, and I I I got a couple questions for him.
• 38:24
  And we got a whole lot.
• 38:25
  Oh, yeah.
• 38:26
  Oh, yeah.
• 38:26
  And we got a whole lot more here for uh questions here.
• 38:29
  QA 194 uh in just a moment here on America Out Loud Pulse.
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• 39:46
  Well, it's high time Americans refuse to be pawns in the human chest.
• 39:51
  Under the name of diversity, politicians divide the people in their quest for pump.
• 39:57
  No diversity of opinion and expression is as American as Apple Pod.
• 40:06
  Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
• 40:09
  America Outloud dot news.
• 40:12
  Liberty and justice for all.
• 40:21
  Okay, we join you back here, my fellow Americans.
• 40:24
  Welcome back to America Out Loud Pulse.
• 40:27
  It is Malcolm Outlout here, along with Dr.
• 40:29
  Peter McCullough.
• 40:30
  Privileged to be with you always.
• 40:31
  Uh thank you for coming back into the broadcast.
• 40:33
  QA 194 today, a big program.
• 40:36
  And by the way, on a lot of the stuff we were talking about just up front there on those great products, the ivermectin and the benzol and the shield and all these great things we take there.
• 40:44
  Unbelievable innovative product line going.
• 40:47
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• 40:54
  They both get you there to the same place.
• 40:56
  And Out Loud will get you uh an incredible discount.
• 40:59
  And all the products in the shop get you that discount.
• 41:01
  The beer bar, uh the sprouts, uh clear, uh a lot of things in there are very they're just great for you.
• 41:08
  And I I just can't tell you the products in there.
• 41:11
  That was one of the most brilliant things we done was create that shop and and negotiate those fantastic rates.
• 41:17
  And the cool thing with the wellness companies, well, the 20% with the uh code out loud, but if you're a frequent flyer, you're getting products, use code AOL, and you'll double your money and get instead of 10%, you get 20% off those subscriptions, which is beautiful.
• 41:31
  And you and you target the dates you want things.
• 41:33
  It's all in your control as the consumer.
• 41:35
  They don't force anybody onto anything.
• 41:37
  You can pick any date you want every 90 days or 60 days or 45.
• 41:41
  It doesn't matter.
• 41:41
  It doesn't matter to them.
• 41:42
  Whatever works for you, uh, you make it work for you.
• 41:45
  And that's what innovation and health is all about.
• 41:48
  And I gotta tell you what, the the wellness is at the heat they're at the head of that club uh to be sure.
• 41:54
  Now, I had my coronary artery calcium score, and uh so this was a big deal.
• 42:00
  I had never had one.
• 42:00
  I had never had one.
• 42:00
  You asked me, oh, about a month and a half ago, Dr.
• 42:00
  You asked me, oh, about a month and a half ago, Dr.
• 42:03
  McCullough, if I'd ever had one.
• 42:03
  McCullough, if I'd ever had one.
• 42:04
  And I I had never had one.
• 42:04
  And I I had never had one.
• 42:06
  And I I did want to have my heart checked, my the the the otter's veins to make sure everything was clear sailing.
• 42:06
  And I I did want to have my heart checked my the the otteries veins to make sure everything was clear saline.
• 42:12
  Uh it I've never done it, and we're now in our we're now you and I we're in our 60s and our earlier 60s, and so it's important we get this checked out and stuff.
• 42:12
  I've never done it.
• 42:13
  And we're now in our we're now you and I we're in our 60s and our earlier 60s, and so it's important we get this checked out and stuff.
• 42:19
  So I did do that.
• 42:19
  So I did do that.
• 42:21
  And uh they wouldn't give me the results naturally, the the health officials when you have the test on it's a very simple test.
• 42:21
  And uh they wouldn't give me the results naturally, the the health officials when you have the test on it's a very simple test.
• 42:26
  It's 15 minutes in and out.
• 42:26
  It's 15 minutes in and out.
• 42:28
  Uh the test is 75 a hundred bucks, nothing to it.
• 42:28
  Uh the test is 75 a hundred bucks.
• 42:30
  I mean, it's like whatever, man.
• 42:32
  Um, and you just do it.
• 42:33
  Everybody should do this.
• 42:34
  In fact, I'm just scheduling one for my wife to take as well.
• 42:37
  Everybody should do it.
• 42:39
  So as I understand it now, they tell you when you who do this, the goal, it depends on what age you're at.
• 42:46
  The goal, the real ultimate goal for anybody is to come out of there and have zero and all of your uh capacities of your um is what I understand.
• 42:56
  But a lot of it depends upon your age.
• 42:58
  Uh you know far more how to speak about this than I do.
• 43:02
  But um the volume, I guess, the calcium score that give you a volume and the let's see, I'm looking at mine right now, contrast.
• 43:09
  Uh let's see here.
• 43:12
  So am I saying that right?
• 43:13
  So if you're in your 60s, it's different than when you're in your 40s or when you're in your 20s.
• 43:18
  So when you're in your 20s, you really should be better at zero, zero, zero, zero, zero.
• 43:22
  But when you're 40s or 60s, what's the expectation?
• 43:24
  Tell me that first.
• 43:26
  You know, the coronary calcium score, the the calcium identifies cholesterol that's building up in the artery wall.
• 43:31
  So it's not a calcium problem, it's really a cholesterol problem in the artery wall.
• 43:36
  Right.
• 43:36
  But cholesterol circulates in water, just like if you have uh in your bloodstream, just like if you have water circulating in pipes, you know, rust develops on pipes over a long period of time.
• 43:48
  And it is true.
• 43:50
  So uh, you know, if the blood circulates in your body over decades, there will be some accumulation.
• 43:56
  So uh in general, if you could score a zero, that would be wonderful.
• 44:01
  But uh in general, the number, the calcium score is about your age.
• 44:06
  Age, thank you.
• 44:07
  So that's a way to think about it.
• 44:08
  Thank you.
• 44:08
  All right, I want to give you mine now.
• 44:10
  And I didn't know any of this, so I've learned a lot from this and from you on the broadcast here.
• 44:15
  And this is something I'd recommend everybody to do.
• 44:17
  So here's my read-in here.
• 44:18
  Um read it right off the sheet here.
• 44:20
  The left main coronary artery has a calcium score of zero.
• 44:25
  The left anterior descendant artery has a calcium score of eight.
• 44:30
  The circumflexed coronary artery has a calcium score of zero.
• 44:35
  The right coronary artery has a calcium score of zero.
• 44:40
  The posterior descendant artery has a calcium score of zero.
• 44:45
  So just really uh eight in the LAD.
• 44:47
  So that is a terrific result.
• 44:49
  Uh it's extremely unlikely that you're going to end up with a heart attack or cardiovascular death.
• 44:55
  Uh I mean, really, that's you know, an A-plus result for a man your age.
• 45:00
  So uh, you know, the guidelines say, you know, take another look at this in five years.
• 45:05
  And if it really uh takes off, uh the risk starts to build up when the score is about a hundred or so.
• 45:12
  Right.
• 45:12
  He said a hundred, and sometimes you end up with a couple three hundred, right?
• 45:16
  Oh, yeah.
• 45:16
  I mean, it's interesting.
• 45:17
  There's a U-shaped relationship.
• 45:19
  I have some patients who have scores of like 4,000.
• 45:22
  And at that level, it's mathematically impossible to have 4,000 unless the arteries are expanding outward.
• 45:28
  It's called Glygoff remodeling.
• 45:30
  Wow.
• 45:31
  And so I guess some athletes, because of all this vigorous blood flow, it kind of stimulates the vascular smooth muscle cells to become osteoblastic like cells and lay down calcium hydroxiapatite.
• 45:41
  That's uh how it works, that they're fine.
• 45:44
  Yeah.
• 45:45
  So the risks are kind of a hundred to four hundred is where we worry about it.
• 45:50
  And when they get very, very high numbers, then it's even though there is some uh you know atherosclerosis there, it's it's very stable.
• 45:59
  Right.
• 45:59
  Almost all of us die with some atherosclerosis, uh Malcolm.
• 46:02
  It's just kind of part of the humanity.
• 46:05
  Now you wouldn't, you wouldn't recommend as a doctor.
• 46:07
  Somebody came in at my at my level at any point.
• 46:10
  Uh uh the way I was described, the one doctor said to me on my result, he said, it's like you have uh the veins and arteries of of uh of a kid, because that's what a kid normally has.
• 46:20
  It would be zero zero zero zero zero zero zero, and then there might be a little bit somewhere somewhere.
• 46:24
  I mean, it's just not but you know, the guidelines say, listen, at this level, um to do statins or something.
• 46:31
  You don't need a statin, you don't need lipid lowering, just healthy diet and lifestyle in and reassess.
• 46:37
  Um I I give everybody and each person's uh different.
• 46:41
  But there was a study out of Walter Reed years ago saying, listen, if you take somebody the calcium score is zero and your zero, and you put them on statins, uh there's really no benefit of doing that.
• 46:52
  Nothing happens one way or the other.
• 46:54
  Believe it or not, my doc came back with a recommendation.
• 46:56
  I said, Well, since you have just a smidgen there, we probably should do statins of stuff.
• 47:00
  I said to him, I am not doing any of that.
• 47:02
  I said you're out of your mind.
• 47:04
  Uh so I refused.
• 47:06
  Well, you could do some n natural things.
• 47:09
  So some would say, okay, uh the nato kinase that's in the ultimate spike detoxin or wellness company.
• 47:15
  Um, you know, that's anti-athroscorotic.
• 47:18
  So I take ultimate spike detox.
• 47:20
  You know, because of this kind of favorable cardiovascular situation.
• 47:23
  So it's good to take as a preventive as well.
• 47:25
  Yeah.
• 47:25
  Oh, yeah.
• 47:26
  And then uh or spike support.
• 47:27
  You just want pure nano kinase without bromelin, curcumin.
• 47:31
  Another uh product that's a natural product, anti-etherosclerotic, that is fish oil or omega-three fatty acids.
• 47:38
  Right uh there, wellness company has the krill-based uh products.
• 47:42
  I personally like um viva VIVA, uh, viva essentials.
• 47:46
  It's available, you know, just on the internet.
• 47:49
  Uh, but you take uh, you know, take an anti-athosclerotic omega-3 fatty acid.
• 47:54
  On a regular basis, uh on a regular basis.
• 47:56
  Right.
• 47:56
  You take it every day.
• 47:57
  You do it naturally, you're saying.
• 47:58
  And I agree with you.
• 47:59
  I agree with you.
• 48:00
  That is the same.
• 48:00
  So I interviewed Dr.
• 48:01
  Joel Kahn, who's one of my former mentors, and he uh is a you know, he's a social media influencer and about natural uh you know approaches for heart disease.
• 48:11
  And he said, listen, there are people who can't take statins, and he recommends that they go on omega-3 fatty acids, they take dry aged garlic.
• 48:19
  By the way, garlic is anti-athrosclerotic.
• 48:22
  Uh that's in the brand name is called kaolic, uh berberine.
• 48:26
  Uh of course, of course, nato kinase, which has really been pioneered for COVID, but it's anti-ethrosclerotic.
• 48:33
  So, like, why not?
• 48:35
  And uh, you know, why not orient things?
• 48:38
  Uh you have a you have a drop of cholesterol in your LAD, a drop.
• 48:42
  Be proactive, proactive.
• 48:43
  But what I say all the time, Doc, play offense, not defense, right?
• 48:46
  Malcolm, think about this though.
• 48:50
  Without knowing this, everybody has about a 40% chance of dying cancer, 40% uh dying of heart disease, and a 40 per 20 percent dying die of other causes.
• 48:59
  Well, your 40 percent of heart disease, now that you know this, that's been reduced down to a sliver, a sliver.
• 49:00
  Well, you're 40% of heart disease, now that you know this, that's been reduced down to a sliver, a sliver.
• 49:07
  So, what does that relatively open up for you?
• 49:07
  So, what does that relatively open up for you?
• 49:12
  And if I'm taking shield and hydromectum and bendazole, then all of that is well, then that takes that other 40 percent, hopefully off the tool.
• 49:12
  And if I'm taking shield and hydromectomebendazole, then all of that is well, then that takes that other 40%, hopefully off the top.
• 49:18
  Well, yeah.
• 49:18
  Well, uh yeah, you so so you want to shift towards anti-cancer, and um, I'm gonna have uh a focal points out on this, but I'll preview it.
• 49:18
  So you want to shift towards anti-cancer, and um, I'm going to have uh a focal points out on this, but I'll preview it.
• 49:26
  Um you know, there's very little we can do for cancer screening.
• 49:26
  Um, there's very little we can do for cancer screening out there, very little.
• 49:31
  Uh I mean, mammograms, blood PSA for prostate, pelvic exams, colonoscopy.
• 49:37
  It's very little.
• 49:38
  There's like zero screening for pancreatic or renal or or kidney cancer.
• 49:44
  My wife and I actually just went through a pre-novo, a pre novo.
• 49:48
  So I'll leave it there and I'll report a talk tomorrow later on how we do it.
• 49:52
  Yes, yes, let's talk some more.
• 49:54
  I'd like to know.
• 49:54
  Let me jump into a few questions here in QA 194.
• 49:57
  This one is from John.
• 49:58
  Although the child vaccine schedule has been reduced, it doesn't go far enough.
• 50:02
  We are concerned grandparents and very upset at our grandchildren are being denied a religious exemption and a Catholic grammar school.
• 50:09
  Is there anything we can do?
• 50:11
  Malcolm, it's even worse.
• 50:13
  The vaccine schedule is right back up to where it was under the Biden administration.
• 50:16
  Oh wow.
• 50:17
  Remember, a liberal judge overturned uh Trump's trimming of the vaccine schedule.
• 50:23
  Wow.
• 50:23
  So we're right back up to it.
• 50:25
  And with uh the parochial schools, there's nothing you can do.
• 50:28
  They say, listen, it's our rules.
• 50:30
  If you want to attend our private school, that's it.
• 50:32
  Even in states like Texas, where we have medical philosophical and religious exemptions for the Texas public schools, if there's a private school in Texas and they want to um, you know, force the vaccines on people.
• 50:49
  Why would a private school take this up even when states like Texas don't believe it's it's uh existential at the you know, for the kids going to public schools?
• 50:58
  I agree.
• 50:59
  All right, this next one is from Sean.
• 51:01
  I know several friends and others who have gotten the jab.
• 51:04
  Some have died, some have heart issues, many have no effects, and some wish they hadn't gotten it.
• 51:10
  Once the poison is in their system, is there anything they can do to purge it or at least lessen the chance of becoming ill or dead from it?
• 51:17
  Yes, out on focal points.
• 51:19
  It's my pinned tweet right now.
• 51:20
  Check it out.
• 51:21
  How to get Pfizer and Moderna out of the human body.
• 51:25
  Uh so uh there is gonna be some internal catabolism of this, even though they're very resistant to breakdown.
• 51:32
  We believe at the wellness company, the product there to get rid of the messenger RNA is the ultra NAC, an acetylcysteine and minor ingredients that actually rev up the liver to detoxify, and the ingredients include um uh milk thistle, liposomal glutathione, cursetin, uh, and so the and then some other minor ingredients.
• 51:56
  So get ultra NAC.
• 51:58
  The uh it's two capsules a day, and then sweating.
• 52:03
  We believe saunas are therapeutic.
• 52:05
  You get a lot of sweating when you get out in your walk.
• 52:07
  I did I sweat it today.
• 52:09
  Some people don't have that chance, Malcolm.
• 52:11
  The home saunas are affordable.
• 52:14
  They're safe, and people are now using them therapeutically.
• 52:18
  My patients who have the best improvement after the shots are doing therapeutic sauna, like like even an hour a day and just sweating it out of their body.
• 52:26
  Yeah, amazing.
• 52:27
  Yeah, yeah, all positive things.
• 52:28
  This one next is from uh Joni.
• 52:30
  Uh dearest Malcolm and Dr.
• 52:32
  McCullough, I sent a message earlier in the week regarding my test results from Quest Lab.
• 52:36
  I had blood work to check for spike proteins in my blood.
• 52:40
  I am unvaccinated, and there is no doubt this result is from Sheddon from those around me that are vax.
• 52:46
  Today I had the results explained to me.
• 52:48
  3.6 H is the result.
• 52:51
  I was told I have a lot of spike protein in my blood.
• 52:53
  I'm an avid listener, and I realize I need to take natokinase, bromolane, and curcumin.
• 52:58
  I did some research and and it explains that if you have low blood pressure, you can faint or feel lightheaded from taking nato kinase.
• 53:05
  I'm concerned because I have very low blood pressure normally.
• 53:09
  I really feel the need to rid myself of the spike proteins, but I'm concerned.
• 53:13
  Furthermore, can you elaborate regarding the nato kinase that are sold at the wellness company?
• 53:17
  I'm quite interested in this product.
• 53:19
  Appreciate your expertise and kindness.
• 53:21
  There's no doubt you are both doing all you can to help keep us all healthy.
• 53:24
  Wow, very cool.
• 53:25
  What do you say?
• 53:26
  I'd have I can't give direct medical advice, but just off the top of my head, uh, you know, Quest uses a little different assay than lab corp.
• 53:34
  It may not be such a high value, but nevertheless, it's some expike protein exposure.
• 53:40
  And the wellness company has uh spike support as well as the ultimate spike detox.
• 53:45
  Nato kinase lowers blood pressure a little bit, largely in people with high blood pressure like me.
• 53:50
  So I don't think it's a risk uh for the for their listener on this, but she can start at the you know, the usual dose of ultimate spite detox.
• 53:58
  Uh and you know that that can be uh you start low.
• 54:00
  She can actually start one capsule twice a day, empty stomach.
• 54:04
  The nato kinase is derived from the fermentation of of uh chickpeas, not soy.
• 54:09
  So there's no problems with soy allergies.
• 54:12
  Uh it's a very, very uh high quality product.
• 54:14
  So ultimate spike detox or spike support would be a fine way to go.
• 54:19
  And it's anti-atrosclerotic, it has other you know benefits.
• 54:24
  The ultimate spike support has um turmeric, bromeline, black seed extract, dandelion root extract.
• 54:32
  And all of those, Malcolm at the wellness company, we had to actually support these scientifically with the Federal Trade Commission to get them on the label.
• 54:40
  Wow.
• 54:40
  All right.
• 54:41
  I hope that helps, Joni.
• 54:42
  That should give you some insight there a little bit here, but uh pass it all by your doc and see what they say on it, of course.
• 54:48
  This one is from Kim.
• 54:49
  I've had swollen lymph nodes in my neck four times since being vaccinated.
• 54:54
  Any relation?
• 54:56
  I'm worried about this.
• 54:57
  When I see the swollen lymph nodes, a couple things come to mind.
• 55:01
  The most serious thing is lymphoma or a cancer in the lymph nodes.
• 55:05
  So definitely need a doctor's examination on this.
• 55:09
  The other thing that causes lymph node swelling in the neck after vaccination is reactivation of the Epstein Bar virus that causes mono.
• 55:17
  So I do an Epstein bar virus panel, and the test, virtually everyone's positive for Epstein Barmelcom.
• 55:23
  The test you want to look at is called the early antigen.
• 55:26
  If the early antigen is positive, it means Epstein bar virus is actually reactivated in the body.
• 55:31
  But definitely see a doctor on this, get an exam.
• 55:34
  I'm gonna squeeze this last one in here from Dawn.
• 55:36
  Do unvaccinated people need to worry about blood transfusions or a plasma from vaccinated people.
• 55:43
  Will the mRNA technology enter our bodies if we get blood plasma from a vaccinated person?
• 55:48
  Can it harm us?
• 55:49
  There's never been a documented case of transference.
• 55:52
  I don't know if the messenger RNA or spike even survive the donation, filtration, uh citrification, everything that's done to blood.
• 56:00
  To blood.
• 56:00
  Blood is only on the shelf for 42 days, Malcolm.
• 56:00
  Blood is only on the shelf for 42 days, Malcolm.
• 56:04
  Virtually no one is taking shots at this point in time.
• 56:04
  Virtually no one is taking shots at this point in time.
• 56:07
  So uh I don't think we should have a lot of alarm in the blood supply.
• 56:07
  So I don't think we should have a lot of alarm in the blood supply.
• 56:12
  I I I do think the blood donation systems like Red Cross should document who took a vaccine, should not.
• 56:12
  I I do think the blood donation systems like Red Cross should document who took a vaccine, should not.
• 56:18
  I think people should be able to request, if possible, unvaccinated blood.
• 56:18
  I think people should be able to request, if possible, unvaccinated blood.
• 56:21
  But I don't think we should raise a ton of concern here because when people need transfusions, they're not giving lightly.
• 56:21
  But I don't think we should raise a ton of concern here because when people need transfusions, they're not given lightly, they're giving for
• 56:29
  They're giving for life-threatening conditions.
• 56:31
  There's a recent paper out showing that in fact people were requesting directed donations.
• 56:37
  And I think it's all uh unfortunately leading to potentially leading to harm.
• 56:42
  If someone needs a life-saving transfusion, they should take it.
• 56:46
  Yeah, all right.
• 56:47
  Okay, that this was really an informative broadcast today, friends.
• 56:50
  I hope you got a lot out of it as well as I did.
• 56:52
  And uh thank you.
• 56:53
  Thank you for joining us here on the Mission on America Out Loud Pulse.
• 56:58
  Always a beat ahead.