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The Medical System is Worse Than 200 Years Ago | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:35
None. Ken McCarthy, thank you for
0:40
joining me in the trenches. Pleased to be here and I had a
0:43
lot of fun, as I was saying before on on my last visit with
0:46
you and I've been watching the show and and really loving this
0:49
show. This is this is good stuff and
0:51
I'm glad Thank you talking with you because you ask great
0:55
questions. You got a book called Diabolical
0:59
Errors or Error. Diabolical is a plural.
1:02
Now it's a plural. It's it's it's a plural errors.
1:05
We keep finding so many. It was just going to it.
1:10
It recently started with a very narrow outlook and it and we've
1:14
had to broaden it. So now it's plural.
1:18
Tell me about it. Well, I think your your viewers
1:25
know me from a book that I wrote about John F Kennedy and RF
1:29
Kennedy. It was called JFK and RFK's
1:33
Secret Battle Against Scientist Extremism.
1:36
So people know me for that book, but actually, and I wrote that
1:39
book because it's time, you know, it's time that we started
1:43
talking about that, that issue. But my real interest is the
1:47
health system. And that's actually the
1:48
connection between me and Robert F Kennedy Junior.
1:50
That's how we connected originally.
1:55
But like many Americans, like many people, I've been
1:57
interested in, in the, the assassinations for a long time.
2:00
But my real interest is in the the daily assassinations that
2:03
take place at the hands of our medical system.
2:07
So the way Robert Kennedy Junior and I met was during COVID.
2:11
I, I heard that he is writing a book on Fauci.
2:16
And I thought, oh, yeah, it's time.
2:18
So I already had a stack. I mean, I mean, I can't even
2:21
show you how big the stack was of material.
2:24
I was working on a film. This was early 2020 and I will
2:28
get to my book really shortly, but there's a preamble that just
2:31
to give everybody perspective. So I was already working on a
2:35
film about Fauci. And this was in the early 2020
2:39
when when the COVID thing was starting to percolate because I
2:43
had been aware of, I have, I have a acquaintance who I've
2:49
known a long time, Celia Farber, who.
2:52
Was oh, she's great. Yeah, yeah.
2:54
So I've I knew I actually. She was, she was the first
2:58
journalist, I think, who exposed the whole HIV AIDS thing.
3:02
She was very early and there was another fellow named John
3:06
Lauriston, but she was as early as you can get and she paid a
3:11
terrible price. I, I, I don't think, I can't
3:14
think of anybody before or since that was ever more roundly
3:21
punished for telling the truth then Celia Farber.
3:27
I mean, it was really bad, like all the cancelling and all that
3:31
stuff, lightweight compared to what she went through.
3:34
Because she was, she was, you know, addressing the, the, the
3:38
AIDS fraud when it was full blown.
3:41
And there was a lot of money and a lot of power behind selling
3:44
that fraud. And anybody that dared to say
3:46
anything against it really came up against it.
3:49
So I anyway, I've known, I've known Celia for a while, a long
3:52
time. And interestingly enough, if, if
3:55
you have any American listeners that are of a certain age, they
3:58
might know of a great broadcaster named Barry, Barry
4:02
Farber, who was Celia's dad. So I grew up listening to Barry
4:08
Farber. So when I met Celia, it was like
4:09
a huge deal. And, and I, and I was very, very
4:12
aware, aware of her work. So I may seem to be drifting
4:17
here. But anyway, so when, when, when
4:19
Bobby was writing this book, I said, you gotta, if you're, if
4:24
you're going against Fauci, his biggest vulnerability is AIDS,
4:28
the AIDS scandal, AIDS, the AIDS myth, because at that time that
4:34
was his, that was his, his psychological foundation to,
4:39
from a public relations point of view, he solved the AIDS crisis.
4:42
And therefore he's the great man of medicine.
4:45
And therefore, when he says we should turn off the economy and
4:48
close the schools and, you know, shut everything down and
4:51
bankrupt millions of small businesses, we should just bow
4:55
and, and do as he says, right. And so when I heard Bobby was
5:00
writing a book on Fauci, I sent him all my research, which was
5:02
vast. And like I said, I was working
5:05
on a film called Fauci's First Fraud, which came out in August
5:09
of 2020. So people remember this whole
5:12
COVID thing got rolling in 2020. And so I, I do have to pat
5:19
myself on the back that from February to August, I managed to
5:22
put together a full blown documentary on what a fraud
5:26
Fauci was. And I showed how, and this, this
5:28
theme appeared in Kennedy's book very strongly.
5:32
I showed how the, the foundation of the AIDS fraud and the
5:35
foundation of the COVID fraud. They were an identical play
5:39
playbook. And I was also noticed that.
5:42
Yeah, yeah. And, and, and inform people saw
5:47
it, you know, but it took a while.
5:49
It took years. I mean, I, I went to a big
5:52
meeting of resistors, COVID resistors, and I tried to
5:56
explain to them that, you know, these were people that were into
5:59
it, like this is what they were doing seven days a week.
6:02
And I tried to explain to them that see the, see the.
6:06
So go ahead. Yeah.
6:08
Sorry if you don't mind, I was going to jump in because that
6:12
comparison you made is exactly correct.
6:15
So many people did not see the the the overlap between the AIDS
6:21
narrative and the COVID narrative.
6:24
Both used PCR testing. I don't know if you know because
6:29
South Africa was a hotspot for the whole HIV thing.
6:31
Absolutely. And our former president, Tom
6:34
Mbeki, back in early 2000, he put out the AIDS report in
6:40
conjunction with a pile of of dissident scientists.
6:44
And in it, it's it recommended against trusting PCR tests for
6:52
HIV. Everybody ignored that.
6:55
And there we were again in 2020. Yeah, and, and we'll, we'll get
7:02
into that in this call in, in, in, in detail.
7:06
And I also want to, you know, we, we were talking earlier
7:08
about the infrastructure of the Internet connection from Africa.
7:11
And it's not always perfect, but you know what?
7:15
There've been a lot of strong African resistors not only to
7:18
AIDS, but also to COVID. Remember the fellow, I forget
7:20
what country he was from. And he he, he, he sent a swab
7:23
from a papaya. The President of Tanzania.
7:26
Yeah, Who, by the way, died in a hospital.
7:28
Yeah, just coincidentally. Yeah, I mean, people should not
7:33
forget that that happened. And I wrote another book and
7:36
we're going all over the place, but I promise your listeners,
7:39
it's all going to come together. I wrote a related book related
7:43
to the COVID catastrophe called What the Nurses Saw.
7:48
And it's been a best seller even with no promotion, mainly
7:53
because a lot of resistant nurses, nurses that are
7:56
resisting have been supporting it and talking it up.
8:00
And they, it's my estimate and I make the case in the book and I
8:04
did the research 1st and then made the analysis.
8:07
But it's my analysis that many, many 10s of thousands, possibly
8:14
hundreds of thousands of people were flat out killed as a result
8:18
of the COVID protocols as they were used in the hospital.
8:21
And I'm not, I would not. See, The thing is, well, we're
8:25
sitting on the outside of a hospital feeling well and in
8:28
control of our lives. We can't imagine what goes on in
8:32
hospitals. But you know, once you're in the
8:34
hospital and you're in that bed and let's say you're not feeling
8:37
well or you're, you're very frightened and you're cut off
8:40
from all outside contact and all outside support.
8:44
They can pretty much do anything they want to you.
8:46
And I don't want to make people paranoid, but it's very
8:49
important if you're going to the hospital to make sure that you
8:53
have somebody who is advocating for you, who's checking up on
8:57
you and making sure that you're being treated properly.
9:00
That, by the way, was structurally impossible in the
9:03
United States during COVID because once you were declared A
9:05
COVID patient and put in the COVID ward, you were not allowed
9:08
any contact with your family, with your, with your own
9:12
personal physician, with your attorney, with your priest or
9:15
your religious leader. You were on your own and they
9:18
were plying people with Remdesivir the the Super
9:24
invasive venting that they would put people on in the drop of a
9:27
hat. And after I wrote the book, I
9:31
because I focused on the nurses testimony and we have nurses
9:35
from all over the country and, and Canada and it's pretty clear
9:40
it was a system wide thing. They were very, they were very
9:43
keen to put as many people on Remdesivir as they could.
9:47
They were very keen to put as many people on invasive
9:50
ventilation as they could. In the United States, there was
9:53
a very strong financial incentive to administer and
9:57
disappear. The the hospitals actually got a
10:00
some kind of a bonus and it was thousands of dollars.
10:04
They were also received a bonus if they put people on a multi
10:07
$1000 bonus if they put people on the ventilation.
10:13
Bizarrely, they were given an additional bonus if they kept
10:16
people on the ventilators for 96 hours or more.
10:20
Now this is total medical madness.
10:23
The, the, the, the profession that monitors patients that are
10:27
on invasive ventilation is called respiratory therapist,
10:31
right? And it sounds like a modest
10:34
thing, but it's not. It is it requires a lot of
10:37
training, many years of training and basically being on an event
10:40
is a very medically dangerous situation.
10:44
I mean, it's, you know, you understand and, and you know,
10:47
there are cases where, hey, this is the only chance we've got.
10:51
This person's been, you know, in a multi car wreck and the
10:54
diaphragm's not working and we just this is it.
10:57
But you know your chances, your chances of coming off are very
11:00
low. Very low and your chances of
11:03
coming off healthy are very low because it and we're kind of
11:06
going in a total different direction.
11:07
But I think this is important for people to hear.
11:10
You know, it's not that they just put a little face mask on
11:13
you. They literally put what they
11:14
call the garden hose down your your throat into your trachea.
11:19
And in order to do that, you have to be knocked out.
11:22
You have to be given what they call anti, excuse me,
11:26
paralytics, drugs that keep you from moving.
11:30
And you have to be given analgesics, including, you know,
11:34
they use fentanyl. I mean, it's it because you can
11:36
imagine, you know, we're not designed to have garden hoses
11:39
stuck down our throats. So, and it's not just you take a
11:42
pill and you fall asleep or they give what you want injection.
11:45
There's a line of of intravenous with backs to keep you under.
11:50
So that's not healthy right there.
11:53
If they don't set the ventilator correctly, they can blow your
11:57
lungs out. And they did not have many, they
12:01
didn't have enough qualified of respiratory therapists.
12:06
To do. Can I tell you?
12:07
Yeah. Can I tell you a bit of trivia?
12:08
So I remember back in 2020, I was having this discussion about
12:12
ventilators with a an anaesthetist, a friend of mine
12:18
here in South Africa. And he was saying that suddenly
12:22
they were putting people on ventilators and the people
12:25
operating the ventilators had no idea what they were doing Here
12:28
in South Africa. They apparently only something
12:31
like 100 skilled ventilator operators.
12:36
So whatever the right term is but the person.
12:39
Is in the US, is called in the US is called respiratory
12:41
therapist, Yeah. Yeah.
12:43
OK. So that that term there right
12:44
there, apparently about 100 of them in South Africa and they
12:48
had way more, way more people operating these machines, which
12:52
is insane. Oh yeah, I mean, here.
12:54
Here's the here's how it works in the real world.
12:56
A respiratory therapist, again, it sounds like something that
12:58
teaches you how to breathe better.
13:00
It's a terrible term, but it's a very technical position.
13:03
And their job is to specifically monitor the people on invasive
13:08
ventilation. It's not unlike anaesthesia, I
13:12
think. I think it's kind of like a
13:14
trade thing, a money thing. It's like anesthesiologists get
13:19
paid this, you know, and respiratory therapists get paid
13:22
this, but they're kind of doing the same job.
13:25
But a respiratory therapist generally will only be managing
13:29
3 or 4 patients total. Yeah.
13:32
All right. So for example, the very first
13:35
story that came out of the US, which came via the wonderful,
13:38
marvellous. And I've got to look up her
13:40
name, Erin Marie Olsenski Olszewski.
13:44
She said they had a whole floor full of people on respirators
13:47
with only one respiratory therapist.
13:49
That's, that is a recipe for death or severe disabling,
13:56
right? And, and you're right, they had,
13:58
they had doctors and it's a, it's a, you know, imagine it's a
14:02
pipe. You're sticking it all the way
14:03
down somebody's throat. You want somebody that's done
14:05
that before. You don't want somebody that's
14:09
figuring it out that day for the first time.
14:11
And unfortunately, that's what was going on in these hospitals
14:15
because the, and a respiratory therapist in the States cannot
14:19
put the hose down the throat. That has to be done by an MD.
14:23
OK. So on these wards, on these
14:26
COVID wards in the United States, they hired anybody.
14:30
Like they didn't have people with ICU experience, They didn't
14:34
have people with rest, you know, anaesthesia experience.
14:37
Anybody that had an MD could work on a COVID ward.
14:42
Even more bizarre in the I don't know how they did in other
14:45
countries, but they waived all the laws for medical
14:48
qualifications. So you could be the finest
14:51
surgeon in Germany, for example, right?
14:54
And you could arrive in the United States and they will hand
14:56
you a mop. That's the job you're going to
14:59
get in the United States as you have to go through all the steps
15:03
to get certified. That doesn't care what you did
15:06
in Germany or what you did in South Africa or how many papers
15:08
you've written or how many. You're nothing.
15:10
You're 0. They waived that law for the
15:13
first time in American history. And any MD who could fog a
15:16
mirror, whether they can speak English or not, whether they
15:20
were qualified or not, as long as they could persuade the the
15:23
job contractor that they were a licenced MD somewhere on the
15:27
planet, they were allowed to come to the United States and
15:30
work as physicians. So on these words, you had
15:33
doctors that had no ICU experience whatsoever, some of
15:37
them could barely speak English and they were being paid a
15:40
King's ransom. I mean, it was unbelievable.
15:44
I and I know what the nurses, the contract nurses on the COVID
15:47
wards were being paid in New York City, where the COVID
15:51
supposedly exploded in the United States.
15:54
They were being paid $10,000 USA week.
15:58
That's half $1,000,000 a year. Yeah.
16:01
So, so let's, let's get on. So, So what, what people can get
16:04
today is this is the, the excerpt version.
16:07
All right. I, I just wanted people to have
16:10
something in their hands. So it's, it's 5 chapters.
16:13
The the book itself is going to be at is is vast.
16:17
Well, that's the one. I've got this one that you just
16:19
held up. Right and people can get it.
16:21
It's available via Amazon. I priced it at break Even so I'm
16:24
not making any money on it. I just want people to to realise
16:27
this bigger book is coming. And so there's the chapters talk
16:31
about Pester the what medicine was like before the the 20th
16:38
century. The fact that the military
16:41
that's that's those are chapter in this new excerpt in this
16:45
excerpt version. Those are the two chapters.
16:47
I also just discussed the fact that the idea of coerced mass
16:51
vaccination military from day one, they were the ones that
16:55
cooked that up that that was that did not start as a public
16:57
health initiative. We also talk about the utter
17:01
corruption of medical education, which took place at the hands of
17:04
Johns Hopkins Medical school. If you if you follow the COVID
17:09
news and you remember, there was always there always reports
17:12
coming from Johns Hopkins. You know, there's a Johns
17:14
Hopkins says this Johns Hopkins says that.
17:17
Well, what I learned from the research of my book is they're
17:19
sort of like the engine room of, of, of medicine in the United
17:23
States more than Harvard, more than Yale, more than any of
17:26
those other famous schools. And, and it started on a very,
17:31
very corrupt footing. I mean, just I'll tell you the,
17:35
the people have heard about the, the Rockefeller and his
17:41
involvement in medicine and a lot of people know about it
17:44
vaguely. And so one of the things I do in
17:46
this book is I get into the details.
17:48
So one of the many things that that the Rockefeller cartel did
17:54
was they took Johns Hopkins, which was a pretty brand new
17:57
school at the time, and they made it the quote gold standard
18:01
for all medical education. And they literally said to all
18:05
the medical schools in the country, if you follow the Johns
18:09
Hopkins model, we will fund you. If you don't, we will destroy
18:13
you. I mean, that would that's that,
18:15
you know, when you get rid of all the niceties and they
18:17
succeeded. Any school that followed Johns
18:20
Hopkins model was funded and supported and enabled and so on.
18:24
And any school that didn't was literally run out of business.
18:26
And it's, it's, it's complicated the way they did it, but, and it
18:30
takes a chapter to explain, but basically they used every
18:33
conceivable means. They worked with the government,
18:36
they worked in, in the US, medical practises actually
18:38
regulated state by state. So you have to convince 50
18:42
different states to to do anything.
18:45
And the Rockefeller cartel had the money to do that.
18:47
And they, they, they relentlessly went state by state
18:49
by state and eliminated any medical school that wouldn't
18:53
follow Johns Hopkins model. Now, what's weird about the
18:56
Johns Hopkins model and this, this will all, I promise to your
18:58
listeners, this will all come together shortly, is they were
19:02
very inspired by the Prussian approach to medicine and medical
19:06
research. And the Prussian approach, as
19:09
you can imagine, everyone knows what oppression is.
19:13
You know, they're marching around goose stepping.
19:15
And they were the forerunners of the Nazis.
19:17
They were a highly militarised society.
19:20
I mean, thoroughly this. I don't think there's ever been
19:22
a society. Maybe Sparta.
19:25
I don't know. I, I, I don't, we don't have
19:27
pictures of Sparta. But but in, in our modern time,
19:33
nothing compares to the militarization.
19:35
And they militarised everything. And one of the things they
19:38
militarised was medical research and medical education.
19:41
And in Prussia, they got enamoured of the idea of, of
19:46
making animals sick and injuring animals and then studying how
19:51
they died and taking careful notes and practising all kinds
19:56
of garish operations on them. This was this is what they
19:59
loved. It was called experimental
20:00
pathology. And the guy that founded Johns
20:04
Hopkins Medical School loved that approach.
20:08
And he brought that. That's twisted metal.
20:11
I mean never in the history of medicine.
20:13
Has the study of medicine ever been based on the injuring and
20:16
poisoning of animals and, and, and documenting how they die and
20:20
then trying all kinds of crazy things to to revive them?
20:25
That's just, that's never been part of medicine.
20:27
But that became what the Prussian militarised state was
20:30
really interested in. And that model got implanted in
20:35
this new newish University Medical school called Johns
20:39
Hopkins. And then the cartel, the
20:41
Rockefeller cartel looked at it and said, Yep, that's what we
20:44
want. So whereas in, let's say in
20:47
Europe, somebody can you graduate from high school and
20:51
you go straight to medical school.
20:53
I don't know if that's the same way in South Africa, but that's,
20:56
that's the norm in Europe. And you're already, you start
20:59
working with patients right away.
21:01
I mean, you basically follow around a doctor.
21:03
I mean, you go to laboratory and you you study and you listen to
21:06
the lectures. You got to learn all the hard
21:08
stuff, but you immediately start observing the practise of
21:13
medicine in US medical school, thanks to Johns Hopkins and
21:16
thanks to the Rockefeller cartel, you spend the first two
21:19
years doing nothing but studying, you know, pathology.
21:25
And these aren't necessarily bad things.
21:27
They they merit attention. But the whole thing is cast in
21:31
pathology, and it's also cast in learning the biochemistry of
21:35
pharmaceutical drugs, right? And this the the students never,
21:40
and I've talked to medical school students, they never
21:44
learn it well enough to fully understand what it is they're
21:47
being taught. I mean, they know how to
21:49
regurgitate it on the tests and they spend hundreds of hours,
21:52
but they end up with an indoctrination that this is
21:56
medicine. So medicine is what is the
21:58
pharmaceutical solution? What's the make believe
22:03
methodology by which it makes people better?
22:06
There's so much in this new book that's coming out whenever it
22:09
comes out to get into a medical school in the United States and
22:13
possibly in other countries. I don't know.
22:15
I'm just focusing on the US. You have to master organic
22:19
chemistry. Now.
22:20
Organic chemistry sounds lovely. It sounds like, Oh, it's
22:22
organic. No, no, no, no.
22:24
It it just is. Organic chemistry is a misnomer.
22:27
It's just chemistry related to anything that has a carbon atom
22:31
in it. And so that is basically the
22:34
chemistry that you would learn if you're going to be a
22:37
pharmaceutical drug engineer. OK, nobody else in the world
22:43
needs to know organic chemistry. There is no, there's no medical
22:49
practise, not surgery, not paediatrics, not infectious
22:52
disease. Where in where, where so called
22:56
organic chemistry has any role at all?
22:58
You understand, like it's like, it's like saying, well, you, you
23:02
want to learn to drive a, a bus. We want you to spend master
23:06
ancient Greek. That's the relationship between
23:09
the practise of medicine and so called organic chemistry.
23:13
So they have to, you have to master organic chemistry in
23:17
order to enter medical school once you.
23:20
So this is so that that eliminates any kid who's not
23:25
frankly rich can go to a really good school and can afford
23:29
hundreds and hundreds of hours studying a subject that is
23:33
completely esoteric. So now they get themselves into
23:35
medical school and the first two years it's all drugs and drug
23:40
actions and how the drugs affect and this and that and all the
23:44
pathologies that occur. There's no education as to how
23:47
to treat human beings like how to keep them healthy, how to
23:50
restore their health. It's only if you get, and this
23:53
is comes from the Prussians. If you get this lab result test
23:56
and now we're going to AIDS and COVID, then you treat them this
24:00
way period. Like you don't need to act like
24:05
you like there are some real doctors left.
24:07
But the young doctors that are coming up now, all they know how
24:10
to do is order tests, read test results, check which drug gets
24:17
prescribed for which test result and prescribe the drug.
24:21
That's all they know. They don't know anything else
24:23
And that's all. That all was formulated in the
24:26
Prussian state in the 19th century and it got put into the
24:30
United States. So when and then the United
24:33
States, of course, being a super influential country, all the
24:35
other, you know, this, the third world countries and you know,
24:39
all the other countries all over the world look to the United
24:41
States model and go, oh, that's the way to do it.
24:44
When when somebody graduates from medical school in the
24:46
United States, they are so useless as a as a physician that
24:50
they can't practise medicine until they've spent three to
24:53
seven years doing with what they call residents, which is where
24:58
you go when you actually do things with people.
25:01
Like they spent four years in school basically never
25:05
evaluating a patient. Never, you know, it's just it's
25:08
mind boggling, right? And by the way, that system was
25:11
created at Johns Hopkins. It's very, it used to be a
25:15
highly abusive system. Now it's only an abusive system.
25:19
The highly abusive era, they would literally, no
25:21
exaggeration, be on the job 80 to 100 hours a week.
25:27
OK, Now sometimes people exaggerate.
25:29
They go, I got, I'm working 80 hours a week.
25:31
And you look at they're really working 30, you know, but but
25:34
these guys were literally on call.
25:37
That's a lot of hours. And that would go on for years.
25:42
And they were low paid and they were, they were abused, you
25:44
know, they were treated badly. So.
25:47
So you. So an American physician in
25:50
their college years obsesses over getting straight A's and
25:54
mastering organic chemistry, which has nothing to do with the
25:56
practise of medicine. Then they go to medical school.
25:59
They never learn how to work with patients, but they learn
26:02
that these great pharmaceutical products have these amazing
26:05
effects that we kind of understand, but we don't really
26:07
understand. But we've spent so many hundreds
26:09
of hours in the classroom hearing how great it is.
26:11
We just assume it's true. They get to the end of their
26:13
four years, they're not capable of practising medicine.
26:17
Now they have to do three to seven years in residence under
26:20
what was used to be a very abusive system.
26:23
And again, I think it's less abusive.
26:25
But here's the crazy thing. The person that invented the
26:29
residence system was a cocaine addict.
26:33
He was a professor. This is the man that established
26:36
medical education in the United States and for the world was a
26:41
cocaine abuser. He blew himself out so badly he
26:44
had to disappear for two or three years.
26:46
He came back as a morphine addict and he remain.
26:51
He got off cocaine finally. Excuse me.
26:53
I think the last time this happened, I got so excited I
26:55
needed to drink water. He came back and now he's just a
27:01
a morphine addict. He remained A morphine addict
27:03
for the rest of his life. This was the man who set the
27:06
template for the residents education.
27:09
So when we look at our doctors and we go, why did they go along
27:12
with this COVID thing? Why didn't they stand up?
27:15
Why didn't they see what every normal person of sound mind
27:20
could see? They have been so indoctrinated,
27:23
it's almost beyond our ability to imagine how indoctrinated
27:27
they are. But you know.
27:28
Yeah. So I mean, Ken, is that why you
27:30
why you call the book Diabolical Errors?
27:32
Because an error suggests that they were possibly just acting
27:38
in good faith, but they had misinformation or they had the
27:41
incorrect information. But in in many respects I don't
27:45
think they acted in good faith. Well, it's it.
27:49
This is the. This is the question of the age
27:52
and, and, and the title of the book comes from Augustine,
27:54
right? Saint Augustine.
27:55
And he said this to err is human, which is true.
28:00
You know, we're never going to get it right 100% of the time
28:03
and, and doctors won't either. But to persist in error.
28:08
This is the second part of the quote.
28:10
When you know is wrong is diabolical.
28:13
And so, and, and, and, and I, I, I first thought about this when
28:18
I was doing the research on the, what the nurses saw.
28:23
I thought, well, I can understand if somebody tells me
28:26
there's a brand new disease never before seen online on this
28:29
planet. How that happened is a, is a
28:31
question. How could, how could something
28:33
anyway never before seen and it's deadly and you just look at
28:38
somebody and you automatically get it.
28:40
And there's no cure. But ha, we have a cure.
28:42
It's this bag of Remdesivir. And I believed all that.
28:47
What's this injection? What's that?
28:49
What's this injection? Yeah, well, that came later.
28:52
So, so, so first the first, they terrorised everybody.
28:55
This is this is, by the way, straight from the AIDS playbook.
28:58
We were talking about that earlier.
29:00
I grew up in that era. I was in my 20s in the 1980s.
29:03
And this may be a sidebar, but it's very important for
29:07
explaining this whole system. Oprah Winfrey, who's a big deal.
29:11
I don't know if if that's a name known to your, your viewers in
29:14
South Africa, but she had the biggest TV show in America.
29:18
She on, I think on her highlight, she was getting 40
29:20
million viewers a week. You know, I think she started on
29:24
a mainstream network. But but in any event, she had a
29:27
a big television show and in in the late 80s, she told her her
29:33
audience, one out of five of you will be dead from AIDS by 1990.
29:41
That's terrorism. That's terrorism.
29:43
And she'd gotten that from Fauci and then that whole, you know,
29:46
they wanted to well, we don't want to go too off on that.
29:49
But the point is the terror campaign during AIDS was intense
29:53
and the other the other terrorism was like, have you
29:56
ever had sex? Yes.
30:00
Has the person you ever had sex? Have they ever had sex?
30:03
No, but even more diabolical have now.
30:06
Do you think the person you've had sex with ever had sex with
30:08
somebody else? You know, they're like, probably
30:11
OK, but she's OK. You know, she's not a, you know,
30:14
drug abuser or something, but do you know who the person she so
30:19
you know what I mean? Like they would, but do you know
30:21
all the people that she had sex with, who they had sex with?
30:24
In other words, they would they, they use that model to basically
30:28
say, look, you have no idea what you've been exposed to and you
30:32
may have this virus and boy, if you have it, you're a goner.
30:35
So they, they kept that up for years longer than longer than
30:40
COVID. They kind of like after a year,
30:41
they, they came out with the cure actually sooner with
30:45
Remdesivir, but that's another story.
30:47
So there was a long way when they finally came out with AZT,
30:51
which was pure death, many people flocked to it, 100
30:56
millions of people. Some people were coerced.
30:58
They were compelled to do it. But a lot of people just said,
31:01
Oh my God, because what happened was going to PCR, they would do
31:06
a really bad test. There were a there were over 100
31:11
ways to get a positive HIV test, over 100 ways to generate an
31:16
inaccurate test. Like if you had the flu, if you
31:19
were pregnant, if you I can't remember all the it's just like
31:22
a long, long list of things that could trigger did.
31:25
Did you watch that documentary called House of Numbers, which
31:29
came out, yeah, around 2010 or somewhere there In it, they
31:34
showed that that the one of the most pervasive HIV tests across
31:41
Africa was basic, basic eyeballing.
31:44
Oh, yeah, Yeah. Have you?
31:46
Have you? Well, here's the thing.
31:48
Have you? Have you.
31:50
What was it? They had two standards.
31:54
And if you'd like, had a fever, if you'd lost 10 lbs, if you'd,
32:00
I don't know if I figured it was just something that anybody
32:02
could have if they were really super run down.
32:05
If you had that in Africa, you had AIDS if.
32:08
You had, in fact. Sorry I'll keep interrupting
32:12
you, but. Oh please, it's good.
32:14
The, the, So what happened with the with, Yeah.
32:18
In South Africa, for example, if you had TB and you tested
32:21
negative on APCR test, then you simply had TB and you were, you
32:26
know, HIV negative. If you tested positive and you
32:30
had TBTV didn't match anymore, you now had you were not HIV
32:35
positive, right And and TV was secondary.
32:39
It's it's ridiculous. It's, it's, it was, it's even,
32:42
it's even worse, right? Because they had this, we talked
32:46
about PCR and PCR was a factor, but they had these really crappy
32:50
tests. I can't remember the names.
32:51
And they had, you know, the Western blot and all this kind
32:53
of stuff. Eliza also.
32:55
Eliza and these were, these were garbage tests, pure garbage.
33:02
And like I said, you could have a, you could sneeze and then
33:05
take a HIV test and they declare that you were HIV positive, you
33:10
had an active HIV infection. Once you had that, then they
33:15
would, then they would manage you with PCR.
33:19
So it was it. So there was actually a 2 step
33:21
process during the, during the, the, the aids thing, they would
33:24
do these crappy tests. Everybody would come up
33:26
positive. And then once you were positive,
33:28
now they put you on PCR. The PCR is based on
33:31
amplification. They take a little piece of
33:32
genetic, you know, sample and then they, you know, they, they,
33:36
they replicate it over and over and over and over again.
33:41
PCR was developed by Carrie Mullis.
33:44
He won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for it.
33:46
It was meant to be a, a manufacturing process to assist
33:50
genetic science, genetic research.
33:54
So, you know, you get a little piece of genetic material and
33:57
you got to wait, you know, a month for it to get to be big
34:01
enough to work with, with the PCR technology.
34:04
It should never be called PCR test.
34:06
It's the PCR technology. You could take a small piece of
34:09
genetic material and and amplify it very rapidly.
34:12
So Fauci and friends during AIDS said, oh, this is a perfect way
34:18
to detect the HIV virus in people with active cases.
34:22
And then they ran that same scam during Covic and Mullis was very
34:27
clear. He said this is not a
34:28
diagnostic, this is a he didn't really, unfortunately, he didn't
34:31
totally explain it perfectly, but he was very clear that it
34:34
was not meant for medical diagnosis, that it was a
34:37
terrible tool for diagnosis because basically it's an
34:40
amplification thing. All right, so let's, let's get
34:44
back to I don't know where, where, where, but but so the,
34:47
the model we were referring to this really earlier in the call,
34:50
the playbook for COVID was the same as the playbook for AIDS,
34:53
which is, hey, you've got some symptom.
34:56
Well, we'll swab you with this crappy test.
34:58
We'll declare that you've got the COVID virus, You've got an
35:01
active COVID infection where you have an active HIV infection.
35:07
None of these things mean anything.
35:09
Exactly right. They mean nothing.
35:12
Yeah, so you have, you have absolutely no symptoms at all.
35:15
You're totally healthy. Then they say, ah, you're a
35:17
secret carrier. And they did the same on both
35:20
cases. Did you listen to the
35:24
conversation I had with a South African?
35:27
He was told I think around 23 years ago that he was HIV
35:33
positive and that he had two to four years left to live.
35:36
Right, right. And it destroyed, as you can
35:39
imagine, his life from that point on, and he was perfectly
35:43
healthy. And today, he's perfectly
35:45
healthy. There, there was a there was a
35:48
man in New York whose profession it was a positive profession was
35:53
to de what do you call it? Dehypnotize.
35:57
We'll use that phrase. All the people that had been
36:00
told they were going to die of AIDS who had no reason.
36:03
They weren't dying of anything. They weren't even sick, but they
36:06
were, they were mentally crushed because again, I, it's hard to
36:11
explain unless you live through it.
36:12
Well, if you live through COVID, then you kind of know what a,
36:15
what a medical terror campaign is.
36:19
But it was, it was very strong in New York City too as well.
36:21
And I mean, I know of 1 case somebody I actually knew.
36:24
I mean, he was a, he was a teacher.
36:26
I went to a workshop that he gave.
36:27
So, you know, I knew him. He went home, blew his brains
36:31
out because the, the model was if you have an, if they, if you
36:35
test, first of all, the whole thing was a lot.
36:38
If you test positive for AIDS, that's no such thing, basically.
36:43
And it's not even a, it's not even HI.
36:45
It's not even like there's a, they look through a microscope
36:47
and they see the little HIV thing swimming around, which of
36:50
course it can't do because viruses are not alive.
36:56
But anyway, they've decided that the presence of a virus is, is
37:00
proof of an illness. So all that they were doing with
37:04
these tests was, oh, well, we see the presence of an antigen,
37:08
which suggests that there might have been this virus that we
37:12
theorised called HIV. And we say that HIV leads to
37:17
AIDS. That's how thin this thing was.
37:21
But they had millions of people terrorised.
37:24
And when AZT came out and AZT you, you would probably wear,
37:29
but let's let everybody know was banned.
37:31
It was such a toxic substance. They had tried to use it to
37:34
treat a form of cancer. And it was like, wow, this is
37:37
killing people left. It's a chemotherapy.
37:39
It's it's it's a horrid, Yeah, it's a, it's a chemotherapy and
37:44
it's a it's a carcin. It's a known carcinogen.
37:47
It's a known mutagen. And the FDA said, you know what,
37:50
Don't even test this. Even if somebody says, hey, I'm
37:53
willing to sign the paper, I've got terminal cancer, let me do.
37:56
The FDA said, no, not even a terminal cancer patient where
38:00
you don't want to give them this thing.
38:02
Somehow magically, Fauci navigated the bureaucracy in
38:10
such a way that this deadly drug was became the go to drug.
38:14
And they were giving it in mass. They were waking guys up.
38:18
So you'd have to get it every two hours.
38:21
All right. First of all, it was like it
38:22
was, it was a killer dose just to begin with.
38:24
Then they give it every two hours.
38:26
They would wake these poor guys up in the middle of the night,
38:28
you know, midnight, two o'clock 4:00, six o'clock 8:00 now, and
38:32
give them their next dose of AZT and guess what they were get.
38:35
And. And, and if you if you read the
38:37
box and you saw this in the film that you referenced earlier, the
38:41
box says it's going to destroy your immune system.
38:45
You know, it's like, this is one of the.
38:47
Yeah. I believe that Freddie Mercury
38:51
was killed with a with AZT. All these guys were killed.
38:55
They were all the original generation of people that quote
38:59
God aids. There was a social phenomenon in
39:03
the 1970s and the early 80s. It was sort of liberation time.
39:08
And there was a small percentage of the male homosexual community
39:13
in certain cities like New York, San Francisco, LA, Atlanta, you
39:17
know, Miami and young guys. And they were going wild by any
39:23
standard. What's that?
39:25
Poppers, did you say? Yeah, yeah, poppers.
39:27
So, So people, poppers are something, if you're about to
39:29
have a heart attack, you know, and you and you have a popper
39:33
handy or the ambulance guy has one, they break it, you inhale
39:37
it, it opens up all your blood vessels really wide, right.
39:41
You don't want to do that often, you know, because that's also a
39:44
known carcinogen. But they were doing.
39:47
What's that? They were doing it in the
39:49
nightclubs. Oh yeah, I mean you.
39:52
And this was in my film, Fauci's First Fraud.
39:55
You, you go to a bath house or a gay dance club and there'd be a
39:59
bar and they'd have alcohol and they'd also have poppers because
40:04
poppers were a chemical that cost a penny to make and you can
40:08
sell it for $5.00. So the, the, the financial
40:11
incentive was fantastic. And the gay press was all
40:17
running full page poppers ads in the in the late 70s, early 80s
40:21
or throughout the 80s actually. And they were not about to
40:24
report the truth to that, to the to their readers that hey guys,
40:28
I know you're having fun with this stuff, but it's
40:31
carcinogenic. And it was not unusual for
40:33
people to do 5/10/15 poppers a night.
40:36
There were even certain clubs where they would, they would
40:39
take the popper gas and they would shoot it out into the
40:43
dance floor. And we have a, we've seen in the
40:46
video, it's like a, it's, it's from, you know, someone was just
40:49
shooting the dance floor and you can see a guy, he's dancing, he
40:52
breaks a popper, sniffs it up. So the very first people that
40:56
got AIDS, where were how, where were they getting sick?
40:58
They were getting this carcinoma in their nasal passages, in
41:03
their throat. It was a, it was a kind of
41:05
cancer that normally only appears on the skin of
41:08
Mediterranean men who've been in the sun too long.
41:10
And then now they're 90 years old, right?
41:12
And they start to get these, these carcinomas, right.
41:15
This was appearing in the nose and the throat.
41:17
The other disease that characterised early AIDS was a
41:20
fungal infection in the lungs. Well, if you're ingesting, if
41:24
you're in, if you're inhaling A carcinogen 5 to 10 to 15 * a
41:29
night and you're going out because this is, again, this was
41:31
a small group of people, but you know, there are people that
41:34
party and they go nuts. And they were doing this 4567
41:38
times a week. Well, yeah, you're going to get
41:42
cancer in your nasal passages and yeah, you're going to create
41:45
a fungal infection in your lungs.
41:46
So Fauci and friends took that and put a frame about around it
41:49
and said this is a brand new, never before seen disease.
41:52
These young, otherwise healthy young men, they weren't healthy.
41:56
They, the original cohort of people that were identified with
41:59
AIDS were heavy partiers, heavy drug abusers and they abused all
42:03
the drugs, methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, alcohol,
42:08
tobacco. The other thing they abused was
42:10
antibiotics because part of this grand experiment they were all
42:15
engaged in. How much can we drink?
42:17
How much poppers? How, how late can we stay out?
42:20
How can we stay out till 3:00 in the morning and then do
42:23
amphetamines and go to work the next day?
42:25
You know, this was what I mean. I, I, I'm not.
42:27
I wasn't part of that community, but drug use in New York City
42:31
when I was growing up was heavy. Yes, but it was called, it was
42:35
also called grid before. They're called it AIDS, I think.
42:38
Well, correct. Yeah, just before Fauci came in.
42:41
Yeah, they want. Look, what's really interesting
42:43
is right before AIDS was discovered, there was an
42:47
outbreak of a terrible intestinal disease in San
42:51
Francisco. And it was the kind of disease
42:55
you only see among people who live in in horrid urban slums in
43:00
the third world where they have no freshwater and no sanitation.
43:04
You know this Disasterville, right?
43:06
And now you're in this affluent, everyone's got money, flush
43:08
toilets, every Why? Why is this group of people
43:11
getting this horrible intestinal infection?
43:15
Well, they were abusing antibiotics.
43:19
And the reason they were abusing antibiotics is because they were
43:22
getting multiple sexually transmitted diseases every year,
43:26
so they had to be treated over and over again.
43:28
It got to the point where they were recommending doctors were
43:35
recommending prophylactic antibiotics.
43:38
In other words, hey, just take them every day, right?
43:42
That's obviously going to destroy your system.
43:44
So this is what was all going on in the early days of AIDS,
43:46
right? And then they decided it was a
43:49
virus. And then they decided that first
43:52
they said you, you mentioned you could have referred to this.
43:55
They said, oh, if you have this, you're dead in six months.
43:58
Well, not everybody died, you know, like, OK, you're dead in a
44:01
year. Oh, OK, you're dead in two
44:03
years. Oh, OK, you're dead 4.
44:06
And then they said, oh it, it lurks, it hides, and it goes
44:08
deep in and. Yes, yes, yes it.
44:11
Can lead the system. Yeah, for 12 years it can hide
44:14
in your body. Yeah, or 20 are right forever,
44:17
right? And, and, but the terrible thing
44:20
is the, the, the, the group, you know, 'cause some of the a lot
44:23
of these guys knew what they had been doing.
44:25
In fact, you know, there's a famous book by a famous gay
44:29
activist. He was also a playwright,
44:31
Kramer, very famous. I mean, he's one of their lead,
44:35
you know, one of the leaders of that community.
44:38
He wrote a book in the 70s. I'm going to say a word that's
44:40
rude, but it's the title of a book and it's on Amazon, so
44:43
don't freak out everybody. It was called Faggots.
44:47
And he wrote this book about what was going on in the 70s
44:51
because he was against it. And he, I guess somebody broke
44:54
his heart too, you know, and he got mad.
44:56
And so he wrote, he did a tell all about what a certain small
44:59
percentage of that population, how they were living.
45:03
And I mean, I'm, I haven't even gotten into the, the, the, the
45:06
graphic stuff, but just safe to say they were doing every like,
45:11
if you wanted to run a scientific experiment and
45:13
absolutely destroy somebody's immune system and induce cancer,
45:18
you would do exactly what these guys were doing.
45:21
And I haven't even told you all this was that.
45:23
I found the book. I found the book.
45:25
Yeah, it's a real book. I'm not making it up.
45:26
Yeah. Who and who?
45:27
Wrote that in 2000. Got 4.1 stars.
45:30
You you're asking who wrote it? Larry Kramer and Ray Kramer
45:33
Price. Yeah, I mean, there's nobody
45:37
higher on the totem pole of of, of gay activist positive people.
45:42
All right. And he actually wrote about
45:45
everything that I'm saying. I'm not like, you know, casting
45:48
aspersions on a particular group of people.
45:51
So anyway, so they put a frame around this and said it's a
45:55
virus that's causing it. Oh, and boy, if you've ever had
45:59
sex, you better know everybody who the person you've had sex
46:03
with has had sex with and everybody they've had sex with
46:06
and everybody all the way back to the beginning of time,
46:09
because you might somehow have inadvertently gotten the AIDS
46:12
virus. And if you got it, you're a
46:14
goner. And you better take this AZT.
46:17
That's the same going back to where we started.
46:19
And then we'll get finally to the book because this has
46:22
happened before. This did not start with COVID
46:24
and did not start with AIDS. As I learned by researching this
46:27
book, the model is there's this deadly disease from a new virus
46:33
and we don't know how to cure it.
46:35
And it's so easily transmissible.
46:37
And if you get it, you're a goner.
46:40
And we're working on a cure. We're working hard and, you
46:43
know, terror, terror, terror, terror, terror.
46:46
Hey, we got the cure. And the terrorised people just
46:50
come flooding and just, you know, roll up their sleeves and
46:53
take the COVID shot or in the case of AZT, take the AZT.
46:58
So I thought that I was a great researcher and that I discovered
47:02
the parallels between COVID and AIDS, you know, and could it
47:07
articulate them? And I did that very early and in
47:10
a very detailed way. But what I didn't realise is
47:13
this is not a new game. And as and I, and I like right
47:19
now I'm writing the, the, the chapters on tuberculosis, OK.
47:23
And you reference tuberculosis and AIDS earlier.
47:25
And by the way, the vast majority of people who quote die
47:30
of AIDS, they're tuberculosis patients, OK.
47:35
And there was a outbreak, massive societal outbreak of
47:42
this thing called tuberculosis in the 19th century.
47:46
And I tried to figure out why. Why hadn't that?
47:48
Because, you know, there's a, there's a lot of medical history
47:50
that goes all the way back to the Egyptians.
47:52
You know, people have been writing about diseases and
47:55
disease States and epidemics and all this forever.
47:59
Well, why suddenly in the 19th century is everybody coming down
48:03
with tuberculosis? Well, it had to do with
48:06
urbanisation and it had to do with coal.
48:10
People were heating their homes. They'd have a coal stove in
48:13
their like in their living room, burning coal.
48:18
Do you know how toxic that is? Like coal is super, super toxic.
48:24
You know, it, it, it, it, it. Well, first of all, it the, the,
48:29
the, the smoke from coal has particulates that are so small,
48:34
they go straight into your bloodstream.
48:36
It goes right in right. And when you burn coal, you put
48:41
lead in the air, you know, not huge quantities, but enough to
48:44
make enough for bad things to happen.
48:47
You put arsenic in the air, you put mercury in the air.
48:50
I know this because I, I worked for years stopping a coal fired
48:54
cement plant that was going to be, and I, I became sort of
48:57
expert on this. And when I realised I'm like,
48:59
why does everyone, why did, why did tuberculosis suddenly be
49:02
this big thing? Everybody had it.
49:04
Charles Dickens had it. George Orwell had it.
49:08
I mean, everybody had it because they were all sitting around in
49:11
closed spaces, especially in the winter, breathing coal fumes.
49:15
Coal exhaust fumes, right? So did they say, oh, boy, that's
49:20
a bad idea? Nope.
49:22
This guy named Richard, Richard Robert Koch COCH, German
49:27
discovered the tuberculosis bacterium.
49:32
OK, They didn't say that, you know, like you can destroy
49:35
somebody's lungs by exposing them to non stop air pollution,
49:40
right? And then obviously things are
49:41
going to happen. Bacteria is going to thrive.
49:44
You're going to get lesions on your lungs.
49:45
I mean, these are these are all predictable outcomes of
49:49
breathing poisonous air, right? But instead of dealing with
49:52
that, because how are you going to deal with that is when coal
49:57
was king. They just said it, Coke came out
50:00
and said it was the bacteria. So here's where it gets really
50:04
crazy. So he comes up with a cure for
50:09
for for tuberculosis. And basically it's what he
50:12
declared was a tuberculosis bacteria.
50:15
He mixed it with some glycol glycerol and just started
50:21
injecting, having injecting into people and he said we've done
50:25
it, we've solved, we've solved the problem.
50:27
And then they then the the Prussian state, by the way, this
50:30
was the German medical establishment again, started
50:35
manufacturing it. They stayed the brass bands,
50:39
very politicised, very politicised, as was Louis
50:42
Pasteur and hopefully we'll be able to get to that.
50:44
I know we're running out of time maybe.
50:48
So doctors all over the world are buying.
50:50
By the way, he wouldn't tell people what was in it and he was
50:53
the sole source of it. So you had to buy it from him.
50:56
So people in Italy, in, in, in, in, in England and France and
51:00
Spain, they're all getting this thing because, because
51:03
tuberculosis was a problem and they're injecting their
51:05
patients. And guess what was happening?
51:08
They were developing fever so severe that they were
51:11
practically shattering their own teeth with, you know, the, the
51:15
shaking. They, they, the, the, the fevers
51:18
were so severe that, that they were shaking the beds.
51:21
I mean, they were very, very, they became sick.
51:23
So what did Coke say? That's a sign that it's working.
51:29
That's a sign that's working. Then as a little more time went
51:32
by, they, their lungs started to break down.
51:36
And now all those pustule, all those, like, weak spots they had
51:40
on their lungs where the tissue was a little weak or had been
51:43
bacteria damaged, started breaking.
51:47
All right, now these people are coughing up blood.
51:50
They're drowning in their own blood.
51:52
This was the cure. OK, What did Coke say?
51:57
He said you're administering it to the wrong patients.
52:00
You're administering it wrong. Your doses are too big.
52:03
You don't know what you're doing.
52:04
It took this thing that was killing everybody that got it.
52:08
It took two years to have it taken off the market in the 19th
52:12
century. Now you would think, OK, well,
52:15
Robert Koch, that's the end of his career.
52:18
He's obviously an idiot. He's obviously an incompetent.
52:20
He's obviously a maniac. No, the Prussian state gave him
52:25
his own infection studies Institute, which is now known as
52:29
the Koch Institute. It's one of the most elevated
52:32
places you can go to study infectious diseases in the
52:34
world. OK, now you might go, why?
52:37
How? How is this possible?
52:40
Somehow in the 19th century? Well, first of all, it's 19th
52:43
century created a lot of problems.
52:46
Previous, you know, people would, you know, we had some
52:48
fresh air. You had some elbow room, You
52:50
know, now everybody's packed into the cities.
52:52
I was talking earlier that they were using coal to heat their
52:55
houses and getting sick from that.
52:56
But there was the sanitation was bad, the water was bad, the food
53:00
supply was bad, The whole thing was bad.
53:03
People were getting sick by the droves and they wanted a
53:07
solution. All these advanced countries
53:09
that were getting these big cities wanted solutions.
53:12
The French wanted a solution. The British wanted a solution.
53:16
And that, by the way, it was, you know, there weren't that
53:17
many countries that had big populations, urban populations
53:20
at that point. So they didn't want to look at
53:23
nutrition. They didn't want to look at air
53:25
quality. They didn't want to look at
53:27
sanitation. They didn't want to look at
53:29
water safety, they didn't want to look at any of, they didn't
53:32
want to look at people working 12 hours a day in, in, in, in
53:36
polluted factory. They didn't want to look at
53:38
that. They wanted simple cures and it
53:41
became a national imperative. So France elevated Pasteur and I
53:45
have a whole like 5 or 6 chapters on Pasteur.
53:49
I'm going to tell you everybody, total fraud.
53:52
It's in the book. I'm laid out the case.
53:54
Like as bad as you think he was, when you get into the details,
53:58
he's 1000 times worse. OK, Now why did that work in
54:04
particular? The French and the Germans were
54:06
at in the 19th century were like this.
54:09
They were at each other's throats.
54:11
Napoleon came through in the early 1800s, destroyed Prussia
54:15
and humiliated Prussia. And the Prussian said we can
54:19
never let this happen again. So they began this, this drive
54:22
to, to, to, to develop their own medical system that was superior
54:26
to the French system using, you know, some of the French ideas.
54:32
And it became a, a prestige thing.
54:35
So France had Pasteur. There is literally, if you go to
54:39
Paris, there is a Chapel like a, you know, this, right?
54:44
There's a religious Chapel built to Pasteur with mosaics and, and
54:49
gold leaf and, and it's, it's insane.
54:52
It's on. And then on the other side, you
54:54
had coke. So even though Coke was a crazy
54:58
man and killed God knows how many 10s of thousands of people
55:02
and forced that poisoning to continue for years when it
55:06
should have been stopped, he was elevated by the Prussian state.
55:11
So that's what we were talking about earlier.
55:12
It's not just the pharmaceutical companies being greedy, that's
55:15
part of it. It's also states deriving their
55:19
prestige from having quote, the best medicine.
55:24
And interestingly enough, if you go way back in history, the
55:29
ability to perform miracles has always been part of political
55:34
power. There's a funny case in a funny
55:38
case, but there was there were these Spanish explorers that got
55:41
shipwrecked in Florida and they they made their way across the
55:45
Southeast. And it was a disaster.
55:47
Like it was just horrible. But they've arrived in some
55:49
tribe and for some reason the tribe got the mistaken note
55:53
notion that they were magical healers and they accidentally
55:58
healed like the 1st 10 people that came to them.
56:01
And these people were automatically transferred into
56:03
gods in the eyes of, of, of, of the, of this particular tribe,
56:08
saving their lives. And there was also that same
56:10
thing with, with the Catholic Church trying to take over Pagan
56:13
Europe. They wanted to have superior
56:16
miracles to the pagans, right. Oh, you're gosh, you're your
56:22
miracle's better than Thor's miracle.
56:24
OK, we're, we're with you, you know, and I mean, and now we're
56:30
going really far straight. But I mean, how many people
56:32
know, for example, that the guy who catholicized the Roman
56:36
Empire completely made it up like, you know, and, and we're
56:42
going way off, but the cross, right?
56:45
Oh, that's cat. That's Christianity.
56:46
That's the oldest symbol. No, the first several 100 years
56:50
of Christianity, nobody was praying the crosses or wearing
56:53
crosses around their neck or putting crosses in their church.
56:57
OK, that all came from a guy came Constantine, and he very
57:03
cleverly decided we can't really beat these Christians because
57:05
they're maniacs, so why don't we drag them in?
57:09
And he declared that I was at a battle and I saw the cross in
57:12
this. I saw this cross in the sky.
57:14
And we won this amazing battle and it was a miracle, right?
57:20
And then he said, let's all become Christians.
57:22
And then of course, Rome took over Christianity and, and you
57:25
know what, what, what was Christianity and what is
57:28
Christianity now? Don't have any relation to each
57:30
other really, except in the individual hearts of people that
57:33
managed to find the root of Christianity in their own
57:35
hearts, right? But my, my, my point is that the
57:38
the, the link between state power and the ability to do
57:42
miracles, especially medical miracles is really deep seated.
57:47
And, you know, I'm not saying that this was consciously done,
57:50
but clearly France elevated this maniac pastor with all his crazy
57:56
theories. I mean, one of the things of the
57:57
book I talk about, I don't. Did you have a chance to read
57:59
his cure for rabies? I don't know if you had an
58:02
opportunity. It doesn't matter.
58:06
His cure for rabies is take an animal, take a rabid dog, kill
58:11
it. And by the way, yeah, right, you
58:14
have to understand they had there was no way they didn't
58:17
even they didn't even have a sense that there was a rabies
58:20
virus or not. They were just saying here's a
58:23
because they couldn't test whether a dog was rabbit or not.
58:26
So any dog that was angry and that was frothing in the mouth,
58:29
if anybody knows dogs, if you get a dog mad enough and and
58:32
piss him off enough, he will froth to the mouth.
58:36
So they declared that rabies. So what they do is they'd kill
58:38
the dog, they'd take out his brain and spinal cord, they'd
58:41
dry it, they'd mix it with glycerol and they'd inject it
58:45
into people. That's what that's what Pasteur
58:50
was doing. And that's what elevated Pasteur
58:53
to the the heights that he's at today, Right.
58:56
By the way, in case anybody doesn't know, if you were to do
58:58
that today, that's not medicine, right?
59:02
Nobody on earth today considers taking the dried brain of a
59:05
rabid dog. I mean, it's more witchcraft,
59:07
right? But that was so elevated that
59:11
when, when, when, when he came up with the cure to rabies, that
59:15
became an international thing. France poured millions of
59:18
dollars into it. They, they had a, they, they,
59:22
they, they launched the Pastor Institute, which was originally
59:25
just to treat rabies. Kings and Queens came to visit.
59:29
They had brass bands. I mean, it was unbelievable.
59:32
So there has been this long connection between state power
59:38
and, well, since the 19th century, state power and
59:41
medicine and our medicines the best.
59:44
Even if it's failing miserably, even if it makes no sense, even
59:48
if it's killing people and handicapping them, even if it's
59:52
bankrupting the nation, Our medicines, the best right?
59:57
And, and, and, and I want to say one other thing that I'll start
1:00:00
talking. The problem we have is in the
1:00:03
19th century, we started on this path where medicine was put in a
1:00:07
black box. It's like there's common sense,
1:00:11
there's things we can observe, there's what we've heard from
1:00:13
our grandparents and, and, and, and, but that doesn't count.
1:00:19
The only thing that counts is medicine, you know, with a big
1:00:22
capital M and all that's in a black box.
1:00:26
We don't know what's in there. We don't really know how it
1:00:28
works. We don't know what the logic is.
1:00:30
We don't know what the science is.
1:00:31
But they tell us it's filled with science.
1:00:33
That black box is filled with science.
1:00:36
And anytime that black box emanates, oh, COVID, it's out
1:00:42
there, it's going to get you. We just sit there and go, oh,
1:00:45
OK, OK. And then they go, hey, we got
1:00:49
Remdesivir. It's great.
1:00:52
It was pulled off the market for blowing up the kidneys and and
1:00:56
livers of, of Africans during the Ebola.
1:00:59
But it won't hurt you and it's going to cure your COVID.
1:01:03
We're like, yes, black box, yes, yes.
1:01:06
One of the things, take this full circle and I'll stop.
1:01:09
One of the things that the, the the Rockefeller cartel succeeded
1:01:12
in doing was eradicating all other schools of thought.
1:01:18
We used to have a many different schools of thought.
1:01:21
You know, homoeopathy. Oh God, I'm drawing blanks on
1:01:27
all the names. It's in the book.
1:01:28
But there were many different schools of thought and they were
1:01:31
derived from things that had been done for thousands of
1:01:34
years, right. And when the Rockefeller cartel
1:01:38
picked what they wanted to be the winner, they eradicated.
1:01:43
And that's it takes chapters to explain how they did it, but
1:01:46
they methodically destroyed not only the medical schools, but
1:01:50
any other way of thinking. And then the other important
1:01:53
piece is they put all of medicine into this impenetrable
1:01:57
black box that no person could ever understand unless you've
1:02:01
been to medical school, you know, that's not the way the
1:02:06
world has worked for the last, you know, 10,000 years.
1:02:08
People have common sense. They have older relatives that
1:02:12
have seen things, you know, and and you just realise, yeah.
1:02:18
Yeah. I mean, what you're effectively
1:02:19
saying is that it kind of needs to be a return to alchemy.
1:02:26
Well, I mean, yeah, I mean, if people know what we mean when we
1:02:30
say alchemy, I would I would agree.
1:02:33
People think, oh, alchemy, that's not that crazy stuff they
1:02:35
did in the Middle Ages that didn't work.
1:02:38
You know, it's, that's a whole other show, right?
1:02:42
But, but let, let, let's, let's say, instead of alchemy, let's
1:02:45
say respect and observation of the natural world as it is
1:02:55
without theory, with that, with, without crazy theories that
1:02:59
involve, you know, subatomic particles and, and, and virus
1:03:03
fragments, you know, but let's, we can't see those things.
1:03:06
So let's get away from that. Let's deal with what we can
1:03:08
actually see and observe in the natural world and let's, let's
1:03:12
respect those things. So if you, if, if we, if we
1:03:15
substitute the word alchemy for that, I think everybody can
1:03:19
agree that that's something worth pursuing at least.
1:03:22
But I I know what you mean when you say alchemy.
1:03:25
Yeah, I mean, we have to approach modern medicine with a
1:03:29
more sceptical eye because it's become a joke.
1:03:31
I mean, it's it's just driven now by money, medicine, testing,
1:03:39
testing, testing, testing. Everything is testing, you know,
1:03:42
I mean, what happened to the old days of a Doctor Who looked for
1:03:46
symptoms and the national fact, what happened to the old days of
1:03:49
a doctor? Right, a physician.
1:03:55
I mean, what? What is the purpose of a doctor
1:03:57
today? A drug dispenser get, you know,
1:04:03
or order the test and then prescribe the drug.
1:04:06
That's all they do. And as I point out in, in, in,
1:04:10
in another book I'm writing, they don't even know what the
1:04:14
adverse reactions are for the drugs.
1:04:17
There's not a doctor out there. I, I I'll give you $1000 if you
1:04:20
can find one doctor that can recite from memory all the
1:04:24
adverse reactions known to the drugs that he or she prescribes,
1:04:29
and I'll never have to pay that $1000.
1:04:33
OK, Ken, let's come in for landing.
1:04:39
This has been going on. This has been going on not since
1:04:43
COVID, not since AIDS. This has been going on since the
1:04:46
19th century. And believe it or not, it was
1:04:50
even worse, as bad as it is now. It was eve the things they used
1:04:56
to do to people. Unbelievable.
1:05:01
And and that's why this book needs to be out there because we
1:05:04
need to know. And then I'll we'll wrap it up
1:05:07
that the foundation of all this so called modern science, which
1:05:11
is obviously, as you point, a joke.
1:05:14
There's nothing there. It's all I call it witchcraft
1:05:17
and wishful thinking. And it got the the power of the
1:05:22
state and the power of money, you know, combined to enshrine
1:05:28
these lunatic principles and call them, call it medicine.
1:05:35
How can the audience get your books, plural?
1:05:38
Well, this one, you can go to Amazon.
1:05:42
It's again, it's just it's excerpts, you know, it's it's
1:05:44
full chapters. The book is written in such a
1:05:47
way that it all weaves together, so I pulled out a few chapters
1:05:51
that stand on their own. I have an amazing chapter on
1:05:54
childbirth, The History of Childbirth.
1:05:56
Yes, yes, yes, yes. I I agree with that chapter.
1:06:02
As I write this book, I can't believe that human beings have
1:06:05
survived. I don't, I don't know how we
1:06:08
survived all this madness that these, these, these people have
1:06:11
put us through the chat. And, and, and by the way, Mod
1:06:13
is, but you know, I'm talking about, you know, 1600s
1:06:16
childbirth when it got taken over by the barbers.
1:06:18
Believe it or not, the Barber surgeons of Paris took over
1:06:21
childbirth. Yeah, I mean, childbirth wasn't
1:06:24
actually all that dangerous until the Industrial Revolution.
1:06:29
Correct and it'd be and by the way we look at we say where did
1:06:32
this autism thing come from? And clearly the vaccines are not
1:06:36
helping. I have a feeling and, and, and
1:06:39
I'll be interested when the book comes out to see if people, when
1:06:42
I get into what modern obstetrics practise is.
1:06:45
It's, it's a House of horrors. And I have a feeling they are
1:06:50
damaging kids so badly and, and in the birth process that
1:06:56
they're, they're setting them up to be further damaged, you know,
1:06:59
by, by vaccines. I think it's AI think it's a,
1:07:02
it's a 1-2 punch. I think.
1:07:04
I, I mean, I, I, I, I think that's, I think that's going to
1:07:07
be proven to be the case as bad as what I described in 1600s
1:07:12
Paris, modern current, today's obstetric practise is every bit
1:07:18
as bad. It's just different.
1:07:20
But it's, it's as, it's as crazy.
1:07:22
I don't know how women survive. I don't know how women survive
1:07:25
childbirth. Not because childbirth is this
1:07:27
horrifically difficult thing. It's challenging.
1:07:29
Clearly it's different, you know, but I don't know how they,
1:07:33
I don't know how they survive the medical interventions.
1:07:35
I literally don't know how they do it.
1:07:38
OK, so your books are available on Amazon.
1:07:42
Search for Kenneth McCarthy. Yeah, I think Ken McCarthy.
1:07:45
Ken McCarthy? Yep.
1:07:46
Or Ken McCarthy. And and on that note, Ken
1:07:53
McCarthy, thank you for joining me in the trenches.