Latest / Life TV now / Nicotine: The Medicine They Never Told You About
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those
- 0:03Speaker 1: of the participants and do not necessarily reflect those of
- 0:06Speaker 1: the network or its affiliates. This content is for informational
- 0:09Speaker 1: purposes only and should not be considered medical advice nor
- 0:12Speaker 1: treated as a replacement for diagnosis or treatment. Please consult
- 0:15Speaker 1: your healthcare provider of choice regarding any personal changes to
- 0:18Speaker 1: your health or treatment plan. For decades, we've been told
- 0:23Speaker 1: that nicotine is a dangerous and addictive substance. And while
- 0:27Speaker 1: it's true it's found in cigarettes and recreational products like
- 0:30Speaker 1: chewing tobacco, which have long been linked to serious health risks,
- 0:34Speaker 1: what if everything we've been told so far is only
- 0:36Speaker 1: part of the story? What if nicotine itself isn't the
- 0:40Speaker 1: real culprit, and instead the harm comes from packaging, chemicals, pesticides, additives,
- 0:46Speaker 1: and processing? What if nicotine is actually a miraculous substance
- 0:51Speaker 1: that God gave us with countless therapeutic uses for healing?
- 0:55Speaker 1: Today's guest reveals the surprising science behind nicotine and exposes
- 1:00Speaker 1: why governments around the world are racing to ban.
- 1:02Speaker 2: It by the year 2030.
- 1:04Speaker 1: Hello everybody and welcome to Life TV Now, where we
- 1:13Speaker 1: unpack all matters of truth, faith, and freedom. Today's program
- 1:17Speaker 1: is set to be absolutely explosive, but before we dive in,
- 1:20Speaker 1: Let me introduce who's here. She's an integrative nutrition health
- 1:23Speaker 1: coach with a master of science and health education.
- 1:26Speaker 2: Please welcome my co-host, Jamie Woodall.
- 1:33Speaker 1: And he's a leading voice in alternative medicine and the
- 1:36Speaker 1: best-selling author of Moving Beyond the COVID-19 Lies, Restoring Health
- 1:40Speaker 1: and Hope for Humanity, where he challenges government narratives and
- 1:44Speaker 1: shares natural solutions for over 200 COVID and long COVID symptoms.
- 1:49Speaker 1: He's the host of the popular Dr. Artist Show podcast
- 1:52Speaker 1: and co-founder of the Healing for the Ages Wellness Conference.
- 1:56Speaker 1: Please welcome Dr.
- 1:57Speaker 2: Brian Artist.
- 2:03Speaker 1: If you've missed the last couple of weeks of Life
- 2:05Speaker 1: TV Now, you have to go back to the archives,
- 2:07Speaker 1: wherever it is that you watch this program, be it
- 2:10Speaker 1: YouTube or Rumble. We have been covering a barn burner
- 2:15Speaker 1: of information today. Dr. Brian's been exposing a trillion dollar
- 2:20Speaker 1: industry having to do with stuff that if you didn't
- 2:23Speaker 1: catch the first two programs, you probably wouldn't even accept
- 2:26Speaker 1: unless we did it again, talking about venoms being used
- 2:30Speaker 1: in everything from our agriculture, our food, cosmetics for women, medicines.
- 2:36Speaker 1: But today I want to lean very quickly because, you know,
- 2:38Speaker 1: we're so limited on time with these short 30 minute
- 2:41Speaker 1: network programs. to your book, Moving Beyond the COVID-19 Lies.
- 2:46Speaker 1: And I'm going to bring this up on the screen
- 2:48Speaker 1: for you. And I'm going to read the subtitle, Restoring
- 2:50Speaker 1: Health and Hope for Humanity.
- 2:53Speaker 2: Now, Dr.
- 2:53Speaker 1: Artis, this is the first book that you've ever written.
- 2:57Speaker 1: I think it has sold gazillions. I am one of
- 3:00Speaker 1: the ones that purchased this at amazon.com. And I want
- 3:03Speaker 1: to dive right in. You know, people, I was on
- 3:06Speaker 1: the phone yesterday with my good friend, Jared Lasky, who
- 3:10Speaker 1: rescues children impoverished slaves in Pakistan. The guy runs an
- 3:13Speaker 1: incredible ministry where he's helping people find freedom in some
- 3:17Speaker 1: of the darkest places in the world. And when I
- 3:19Speaker 1: was on the phone with him, I said, yeah, tomorrow
- 3:21Speaker 1: I got to get going. Tomorrow I got to get
- 3:23Speaker 1: ready for this interview. We're talking to Dr.
- 3:25Speaker 2: Brian Artis. And he says, that name is familiar. Who
- 3:28Speaker 2: is that?
- 3:29Speaker 1: And I said, well, he's the guy online. And before
- 3:30Speaker 1: I could finish, he'd go, oh, it's the nicotine guy. Right?
- 3:36Speaker 1: You've become, you know, known all around the world affectionately.
- 3:39Speaker 1: So as the nicotine guy, how did you stumble upon
- 3:42Speaker 1: the surprising finding that smokers seemed oddly protected against COVID-19?
- 3:46Speaker 1: And that was something we witnessed with some of our
- 3:49Speaker 1: smoker friends. They have, you know, you know, lung distress constantly.
- 3:53Speaker 1: And you're thinking, well, surely that wheeze, man, if COVID
- 3:55Speaker 1: gets a hold of them, it's not going to be
- 3:57Speaker 1: good whatsoever. And then they had like almost type A symptoms.
- 4:00Speaker 1: They barely cared that they got it. Where others, you know,
- 4:02Speaker 1: that were nutritionally fit and you would have thought would
- 4:05Speaker 1: have fared better, did much worse. In 2021, I put
- 4:09Speaker 1: out a DVD called Viral Defense, and I made some
- 4:12Speaker 1: comments about nicotinic receptors and some of the information that
- 4:15Speaker 1: I had found, I'm pretty sure was sent to me
- 4:18Speaker 1: via people, doctors, that found it from you. And it
- 4:22Speaker 1: was later that I discovered you. But Let's talk about
- 4:25Speaker 1: why people call you the nicotine guy. Because one of
- 4:28Speaker 1: the things I want to deal with today is people's
- 4:30Speaker 1: misunderstanding of what nicotine is. And there is no one
- 4:34Speaker 1: on the planet more qualified to help us with this
- 4:36Speaker 1: today than Dr.
- 4:38Speaker 3: Brian Artis. Yeah, it's been one of the most shocking
- 4:41Speaker 3: aspects of my whole life's journey in the last six years.
- 4:43Speaker 3: I was for the first two years of COVID-19 from
- 4:46Speaker 3: 2020 to about 2022. I was called the remdesivir guy.
- 4:51Speaker 2: Okay.
- 4:51Speaker 3: Everywhere around the world. And I'd coined the phrase, run
- 4:54Speaker 3: death is near, to get people to remember this drug
- 4:56Speaker 3: they used in hospitals around the world. And then very
- 5:00Speaker 3: shortly after that, a documentary called Watch the Water I
- 5:03Speaker 3: released with Stu Peters. And then I did a three-part
- 5:05Speaker 3: series with Mike Adams, the health ranger, going through these
- 5:09Speaker 3: three parts of the COVID-19 narrative that are all tied
- 5:12Speaker 3: to venoms, actually, and snake venom. And the credits as
- 5:18Speaker 3: they rolled up at the end of this 45-minute documentary.
- 5:21Speaker 3: I made sure the production team put that the antidote
- 5:24Speaker 3: to all things COVID, this came out in April of 2022,
- 5:26Speaker 3: and we're in 2026. I said the antidote to all
- 5:30Speaker 3: things COVID and the vaccines is nicotine. This was new
- 5:34Speaker 3: to most people in the mainstream audiences, but scientists and
- 5:39Speaker 3: medical doctors as early as March and April of 2020
- 5:45Speaker 3: were reporting around the world that there is this weird
- 5:48Speaker 3: paradox going on with this new novel respiratory virus we're
- 5:51Speaker 3: seeing around the world. Right, right, right. It affects the lungs.
- 5:54Speaker 3: It's causing disease and hospitalizations around the world and all
- 5:57Speaker 3: people except for smokers of tobacco products. And they actually
- 6:02Speaker 3: called it this. There's a smoker's paradox when it comes
- 6:05Speaker 3: to COVID-19. That's what they called it? That's what they
- 6:07Speaker 3: called it. A smoker's paradox. A smoker's paradox. Why would
- 6:10Speaker 3: people who are poisoning themselves with nicotine and chemicals from
- 6:13Speaker 3: cigarette and tobacco products, why would their lungs not be
- 6:18Speaker 3: getting sick?
- 6:19Speaker 2: Or be more resilient or whatever.
- 6:20Speaker 3: Or more resilient to this. They are, to this day,
- 6:23Speaker 3: you two, smokers and users of tobacco products to today,
- 6:27Speaker 3: in 2026, are still the least.
- 6:30Speaker 3: Individuals to get COVID, test positive for COVID, be hospitalized
- 6:34Speaker 3: for COVID, or die from COVID-19.
- 6:36Speaker 4: That's so interesting because when COVID first started to come
- 6:39Speaker 4: out and people started learning about it, everyone kind of
- 6:42Speaker 4: assumed that the smokers were doomed. Smokers are going to
- 6:44Speaker 4: get it the worst. They have no chance. And surprise, surprise.
- 6:48Speaker 3: That is literally what they still pummel the airways with
- 6:50Speaker 3: today is to get people to stop using tobacco products
- 6:53Speaker 3: in favor of what the real agenda of COVID-19 was.
- 6:56Speaker 1: But the scope of this thing is way bigger, what
- 6:59Speaker 1: you've discovered about nicotine. And again, with limited time, I
- 7:02Speaker 1: want to hit this hard.
- 7:03Speaker 3: Yeah. Can I dive in?
- 7:04Speaker 2: Just go. Nicotine.
- 7:06Speaker 1: All right.
- 7:06Speaker 3: So nicotine, you've all been told, we've all been told
- 7:09Speaker 3: since 1994 by the FDA, they decided then to term
- 7:13Speaker 3: it a drug, nicotine. Nicotine is actually a nutrient like
- 7:16Speaker 3: vitamin C in oranges and grapefruits. Nicotine is actually a
- 7:19Speaker 3: nutrient found in the nightshade vegetable family. And guess what
- 7:24Speaker 3: tobacco happens to be in? the nightshade vegetable family. So
- 7:29Speaker 3: tobacco just happens to be like oranges and grapefruit with
- 7:32Speaker 3: vitamin C reference. They happen to have the highest amounts
- 7:34Speaker 3: of vitamin C. We know that, right?
- 7:35Speaker 1: Sure.
- 7:36Speaker 3: We've all learned that. The highest containing nicotine plant on
- 7:38Speaker 3: earth is tobacco. Do you know what the second highest
- 7:41Speaker 3: containing nicotine plant in the world is?
- 7:43Speaker 1: No.
- 7:44Speaker 3: Eggplants.
- 7:45Speaker 1: Oh.
- 7:46Speaker 2: Interesting.
- 7:48Speaker 3: Anybody addicted to eggplants? No.
- 7:51Speaker 1: No.
- 7:52Speaker 2: Really?
- 7:52Speaker 3: Oh, and why don't they come with a warning label
- 7:55Speaker 3: in the produce section?
- 7:56Speaker 2: Oh, that's true.
- 7:56Speaker 3: This product contains nicotine, a highly addictive substance. Do you
- 7:59Speaker 3: know what the third highest containing nicotine plant on earth is?
- 8:03Speaker 3: That God made, by the way. He made all these.
- 8:06Speaker 3: The third highest containing nicotine plant is red tomatoes. Oh, yeah.
- 8:09Speaker 4: Most people eat a lot of tomatoes.
- 8:11Speaker 3: Do you know what the fourth highest containing nicotine plant
- 8:14Speaker 3: on earth is made by God? Potatoes. White potatoes. So
- 8:20Speaker 3: everyone out there, before you dive into this conversation, there's
- 8:22Speaker 3: going to be a lot of grandmas, parents, babysitters, you
- 8:24Speaker 3: name it. They're going to be like this. I would
- 8:26Speaker 3: never give my child nicotine. Oh, I just want to
- 8:29Speaker 3: now bring your attention to something.
- 8:31Speaker 1: Sure.
- 8:32Speaker 3: Every time you've gone to get a Happy Meal at McDonald's,
- 8:35Speaker 3: every time you've gone to Chick-fil-A for fries, waffle fries
- 8:38Speaker 3: and ketchup, every time you've gone to Burger King, wherever,
- 8:41Speaker 3: and got fries and ketchup, you're giving your kids two
- 8:44Speaker 3: doses of nicotine every time they dip those French fries
- 8:47Speaker 3: in ketchup and eat it. You just didn't know that.
- 8:50Speaker 3: Did you know cauliflower and celery are loaded with nicotine?
- 8:54Speaker 1: No.
- 8:55Speaker 3: Did you know bell peppers and zucchini have high amounts
- 8:58Speaker 3: of nicotine? Okay, so if you didn't know that, I'd
- 9:01Speaker 3: like to ask you, why didn't you know that? How
- 9:03Speaker 3: come you only know about tobacco products having nicotine in them?
- 9:06Speaker 3: Why didn't they tell you these other products have nicotine
- 9:09Speaker 3: in them? Did you know that every cell in the
- 9:12Speaker 3: human brain is activated to function properly and by nicotine receptors,
- 9:20Speaker 3: which come from those plants you're supposed to be eating
- 9:22Speaker 3: called nightshades. So as you eat them, your brain works better.
- 9:26Speaker 3: Guess what happens if you don't eat nightshade vegetables? Guess
- 9:30Speaker 3: what happens if you're diagnosed with arthritis and they tell
- 9:32Speaker 3: you to avoid nightshade vegetables the rest of your life
- 9:33Speaker 3: while you take prednisone and other insets, which is what
- 9:36Speaker 3: they do tell you, the medical profession. When you avoid
- 9:38Speaker 3: those things, guess what happens to your brain?
- 9:40Speaker 1: Why do I think you're going towards Alzheimer's?
- 9:43Speaker 3: You're going to look at mild cognitive impairment first. Then
- 9:46Speaker 3: you're going to develop early onset dementia. Then you're going
- 9:48Speaker 3: to be diagnosed with Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and MS. That is
- 9:50Speaker 3: the link.
- 9:51Speaker 1: You said that really fast. Say that last part again
- 9:53Speaker 1: because I don't want people to miss this. So you'll
- 9:55Speaker 1: see a link between the reduction of nicotine consumption, which
- 9:59Speaker 1: are in the plan. God made for you.
- 10:01Speaker 3: You will see a reduction in your cognitive function, your
- 10:04Speaker 3: brain function, starting with mild cognitive impairment. MCI is what
- 10:08Speaker 3: it's called, which is then later called early onset dementia.
- 10:12Speaker 3: which is also called early onset Alzheimer's. And it also
- 10:15Speaker 3: includes neurodegenerative processes like Parkinson's and MS.
- 10:18Speaker 1: In my DVD that goes on for almost four hours
- 10:21Speaker 1: on helping people overcome long COVID, we looked at other
- 10:25Speaker 1: aspects of nutrition like natto kinase and some other supports
- 10:28Speaker 1: early on that looked very fruitful, like N-acetylcysteine and But
- 10:32Speaker 1: I'm going to give you the microphone back because I
- 10:34Speaker 1: don't want to spend time talking about what I did.
- 10:36Speaker 1: But when you're talking about MCI dementia, I exhausted probably
- 10:40Speaker 1: an hour and a half on plaques and tangles, the
- 10:43Speaker 1: connection between people that were suffering long COVID and their
- 10:46Speaker 1: likelihood of developing Alzheimer's. They knew this was happening even
- 10:50Speaker 1: five years ago.
- 10:50Speaker 3: I'll cover that at length in the book.
- 10:52Speaker 2: No, but go.
- 10:54Speaker 1: I'm just agreeing with you that Alzheimer's, that's why I
- 10:56Speaker 1: suspicioned that. It's been on my radar for a few
- 10:59Speaker 1: years now as one of the almost eventualities of what
- 11:02Speaker 1: they've labeled long COVID. So we're looking for ways to
- 11:05Speaker 1: mitigate and get rid of that.
- 11:07Speaker 2: Go ahead.
- 11:08Speaker 3: Can I give you guys some perspective here? All of
- 11:10Speaker 3: you are going to be like, this is the craziest
- 11:11Speaker 3: stuff I've ever heard. I just want to remind you,
- 11:12Speaker 3: God made nicotine. He put it in his plants. He
- 11:15Speaker 3: put it in the Garden of Eden. And he said,
- 11:17Speaker 3: looked at Adam and Eve and said, everything I put
- 11:19Speaker 3: in the garden, I made for the benefit of man.
- 11:21Speaker 3: So he also put Adam and Eve in the garden
- 11:24Speaker 3: and he designed this thing called the human organisms. to
- 11:28Speaker 3: be the temple of your spirit. God's the one that
- 11:30Speaker 3: made your brain. Every heart cell called cardiomyocytes. Did you
- 11:35Speaker 3: know every heart cell has nicotine receptors to make it
- 11:38Speaker 3: work properly? Did you know every immune cell that fights
- 11:42Speaker 3: infections and destroys cancer cells are activated by nicotine and
- 11:45Speaker 3: have nicotine receptors on them? T-cells, B-cells, macrophages, they all
- 11:49Speaker 3: require nicotine to activate them. So guess what happens as
- 11:51Speaker 3: you avoid those plants? And as the elderly are told,
- 11:54Speaker 3: you have inflammatory conditions. Don't eat nightshades. Avoid them. Guess
- 11:59Speaker 3: what's going to happen to you? You will develop all
- 12:01Speaker 3: cardiovascular diseases, neurological degeneration, all immune suppression diseases. You'll be
- 12:07Speaker 3: susceptible to everything.
- 12:08Speaker 4: It's almost like they want us to be sick.
- 12:10Speaker 3: Yes, and I just want to make everybody aware here,
- 12:13Speaker 3: this is not a joke. It's my opinion, only because
- 12:16Speaker 3: I watched life through COVID-19's eyes. I lived it from
- 12:19Speaker 3: the beginning. My Watch the Water documentary comes out. Tens
- 12:22Speaker 3: of millions of people see it overnight around the world.
- 12:24Speaker 3: The antidote to all things nicotine, I made sure medical
- 12:27Speaker 3: research had already proven nicotine was the antidote. The most
- 12:29Speaker 3: perfect antidote, even over ivermectin, in that study. April 2020,
- 12:34Speaker 3: out of France. So when we projected that, within four
- 12:37Speaker 3: weeks asked me if it was shocking that the government
- 12:39Speaker 3: of the United States... Canada, the UK, New Zealand, and
- 12:43Speaker 3: Australia all in unison on a Friday within four weeks
- 12:46Speaker 3: said we've all convened as governments during this pandemic where
- 12:50Speaker 3: we're all locked down. Biggest health crisis globally in the
- 12:53Speaker 3: history of man. We've all come together and decided we're
- 12:56Speaker 3: going to now announce a new health agenda for all
- 12:58Speaker 3: of our countries. We are going to be banning nicotine
- 13:00Speaker 3: and tobacco products by the year 2030 from all access
- 13:03Speaker 3: to our citizens. Now, here in 2026, 200 countries have
- 13:07Speaker 3: already started that. So why the hate on tobacco and nicotine?
- 13:11Speaker 3: I can tell you why. They know that tobacco and
- 13:14Speaker 3: nicotine found in tobacco. I'm going to have you read
- 13:19Speaker 3: from a research study published by peer reviewed and published
- 13:22Speaker 3: about the health benefits of nicotine known from 1492 till
- 13:27Speaker 3: today by modern day medicine. And then you'll start to
- 13:30Speaker 3: realize why big pharma hates nicotine. nicotine and why they
- 13:34Speaker 3: don't want this information getting to you. They do not
- 13:36Speaker 3: want you trusting God's medicine he put inside of your plants.
- 13:39Speaker 3: They want you trusting their man-made science.
- 13:41Speaker 1: And I've seen Dr. Brian Artis present live. You and
- 13:44Speaker 1: I met last year at Billy Coppedge's Secrets in Healthcare conference,
- 13:49Speaker 1: and he's gone on for over an hour, and he's
- 13:51Speaker 1: still talking at 100 miles an hour. So I'm just
- 13:54Speaker 1: telling you now, we are already halfway through this program.
- 13:57Speaker 1: There is innumerable diseases, autoimmunities, things that nicotine can support
- 14:05Speaker 1: recovery throughout.
- 14:06Speaker 2: They know this, right?
- 14:09Speaker 1: I'm leading with a really obvious question here, but why
- 14:13Speaker 1: then would pharmaceutical companies, governments, why would they be suppressing that?
- 14:17Speaker 1: You've kind of already alluded to it. It's about control
- 14:20Speaker 1: and they what? They can't offer you tobacco and sell it.
- 14:24Speaker 1: So what is that?
- 14:25Speaker 3: You mentioned in an earlier episode the patenting of Synthetics, right?
- 14:29Speaker 1: And some of the information that I've heard you present
- 14:31Speaker 1: on goes back decades and decades. This is not new.
- 14:34Speaker 1: Like they knew this years and years ago. And no
- 14:39Speaker 1: one talks about nicotine until about five years ago. Here
- 14:43Speaker 1: comes Dr. Brian Artis and everybody now is talking about nicotine.
- 14:46Speaker 1: Is it as simple as they have to get this
- 14:49Speaker 1: substance banned because they know that more and more people
- 14:51Speaker 1: are awakening to it and they're losing customers?
- 14:54Speaker 2: In your view, is it that simple?
- 14:57Speaker 1: No. Okay.
- 14:59Speaker 3: No, it's not, unfortunately. All right, so there are presentations
- 15:04Speaker 3: I've done around the world and showed all the research,
- 15:05Speaker 3: all the patents, and I don't know if you know this,
- 15:07Speaker 3: but we talked about the lobbying industry's power over governments
- 15:09Speaker 3: to make decisions based on favoring their industries, and no
- 15:13Speaker 3: one's bigger than Big Pharma. So I want to set
- 15:17Speaker 3: this up in a way that people can follow. So
- 15:20Speaker 3: what would the pharmaceutical industry, which controls government officials around
- 15:25Speaker 3: the world, when they say, Now all of you government
- 15:28Speaker 3: elected officials start enacting rules to make it banned access
- 15:33Speaker 3: to a plant and a nutrient in it called nicotine.
- 15:37Speaker 3: You have to ban all of that. Why would the
- 15:39Speaker 3: pharmaceutical industry care so much about banning nicotine and tobacco
- 15:44Speaker 3: products when we know alcohol destroys lives more than anything else?
- 15:48Speaker 2: And it is quantifiably addictive.
- 15:52Speaker 3: So why are they just singling out the tobacco and
- 15:54Speaker 3: nicotine product? You just saw the first global attempt to
- 15:57Speaker 3: get the entire world to bow their knee to the
- 16:00Speaker 3: pharmaceutical industry and take an unproven, safe and effective COVID-19 vaccine,
- 16:05Speaker 3: which was supposedly sold to you as your savior for
- 16:07Speaker 3: the pandemic. Yet smokers and tobacco users around the world
- 16:10Speaker 3: didn't need the vaccines. They were totally immune. And then
- 16:13Speaker 3: all of a sudden, all these countries are now being
- 16:14Speaker 3: told the news and you better make sure tobacco is
- 16:16Speaker 3: unavailable to your citizens and you better make sure nicotine
- 16:19Speaker 3: is not available to your citizens by the year 2030.
- 16:20Speaker 3: Why 2030?
- 16:23Speaker 2: Oh, no.
- 16:24Speaker 3: Well, if you want to know what the next 10
- 16:26Speaker 3: pandemics are, go to Gavi's website, Bill and Melinda Gates'
- 16:29Speaker 3: vaccine initiative website. They've named the next 10 viral pandemics,
- 16:33Speaker 3: of which all 10 viruses named pandemics, Rift Valley fever,
- 16:38Speaker 3: Congo fever, hemorrhagic fever, Zika, Ebola, Marburg. Guess what they
- 16:43Speaker 3: all target in the human body? Nicotine receptors. So why
- 16:46Speaker 3: do you think they want to ban this crap? All right.
- 16:48Speaker 1: So.
- 16:49Speaker 3: That's number one. Just note, if you don't study history,
- 16:51Speaker 3: we're doomed to repeat it, right?
- 16:52Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 16:53Speaker 3: Y'all are about to repeat it if you don't stand
- 16:54Speaker 3: up for God's medicine called tobacco, his nightshade vegetables. You
- 16:58Speaker 3: got it. All right. So you've got 11 and a
- 16:59Speaker 3: half minutes here. I want you to read the title
- 17:02Speaker 3: of this medical research textbook. That's the title of the book. Textbook.
- 17:08Speaker 3: Written by Grace Stewart. And I want you to read
- 17:11Speaker 3: these highlighted statements about tobacco and nicotine in tobacco.
- 17:16Speaker 4: The title is A History of the Medicinal Use of Tobacco,
- 17:21Speaker 4: 1492 to 1860.
- 17:22Speaker 3: Good. So that's 400 years, 1492 to 1860. A History
- 17:28Speaker 3: of the Medicinal Use of Tobacco Medicine. Okay, great. Let's go. Medicinal.
- 17:33Speaker 3: Any of you been told in the last 30 years
- 17:35Speaker 3: that tobacco is medicinal and has health benefits of any kind?
- 17:39Speaker 1: No.
- 17:39Speaker 3: Okay. That's weird. This is the medicinal use of tobacco.
- 17:42Speaker 3: I want you to read this first two, three statements here.
- 17:45Speaker 4: The history of the medicinal use of tobacco before the
- 17:48Speaker 4: Civil War has apparently not been documented in a single
- 17:52Speaker 4: piece of writing. Yet, a review of publications on the
- 17:55Speaker 4: subject shows that this plant was long used as orthodox
- 18:00Speaker 4: medicine by the members of the medical profession.
- 18:02Speaker 3: Hold up. Did y'all know for 400 years in conventional
- 18:07Speaker 3: orthodox medicine, medical doctors were using tobacco to cure people
- 18:10Speaker 3: of stuff?
- 18:10Speaker 1: No.
- 18:11Speaker 3: Okay, listen. Read the next statement about tobacco as it
- 18:13Speaker 3: has been known for 400 years.
- 18:16Speaker 4: Tobacco is probably the only plant which was ever used
- 18:20Speaker 4: as the panacea of panaceas.
- 18:23Speaker 3: Do you know what the word panacea even means?
- 18:25Speaker 4: It's not a common word.
- 18:27Speaker 2: Well, you're going to read it. Magnum opus, top of
- 18:29Speaker 2: the mountain.
- 18:30Speaker 3: Here we go. Panacea. What is the medicinal definition of
- 18:33Speaker 3: the word panacea? Tobacco is the only plant to be
- 18:37Speaker 3: called the panacea of panaceas in medicine. What does panacea mean?
- 18:42Speaker 4: Panacea is a noun. A remedy for all ills or difficulties.
- 18:46Speaker 4: A cure-all.
- 18:47Speaker 1: Wow. No, I saw some of this last year, and
- 18:52Speaker 1: this is why we had to have you out. Because
- 18:54Speaker 1: our audience, I guarantee you, there are thousands of people
- 18:58Speaker 1: right now watching this program that are hearing this for
- 19:01Speaker 1: the very first time.
- 19:02Speaker 3: Okay, so what's the threat to big pharma who sells drugs?
- 19:06Speaker 3: That's all they sell is drugs, and they get their
- 19:08Speaker 3: street corner drug dealers in white coats called medical doctors
- 19:12Speaker 3: who don't know what they're selling or promoting or prescribing.
- 19:15Speaker 3: They don't tell them what they're prescribing. They just say
- 19:16Speaker 3: it's FDA approved. Now go sell it, and we'll give
- 19:18Speaker 3: you a big commission. They don't know what this stuff is.
- 19:20Speaker 3: All right. This is from the International Journal of Applied
- 19:24Speaker 3: Science Research. This is about tobacco and what is in
- 19:28Speaker 3: that plant God made that was in the Garden of Eden.
- 19:30Speaker 3: So I would like you to only read these highlighted
- 19:33Speaker 3: statements here from this medical research study published in 2012.
- 19:37Speaker 3: This is in this century now. We skipped from 400
- 19:42Speaker 3: years of medicinal use. I want you to now read
- 19:45Speaker 3: and you will soon know why Big Pharma is lobbying
- 19:50Speaker 3: that all governments of the world ban this plant that
- 19:53Speaker 3: God made. I want you to read what is published
- 19:55Speaker 3: by Medical Science. They know tobacco and nicotine are cures for.
- 20:01Speaker 3: Wait till you see the list. You ready? I want
- 20:03Speaker 3: you to read this statement and then the highlighted statements.
- 20:06Speaker 4: Nicotiana, tobacco, tobacco. is a popular plant in human history
- 20:11Speaker 4: and economy, and it is a notable fumatory plant. In
- 20:16Speaker 4: addition to the alkaloid nicotine, tobacco contains other major phytochemicals
- 20:21Speaker 4: such as flavonoids, tannins, saponins, terpenoids, cardiac glycosides.
- 20:28Speaker 3: Cardiac glycosides. That's actually heart-healthy nutrients. Okay, keep going.
- 20:34Speaker 4: Phenols, steroids, polypeptides, resins, etc., These bioactive substances have a
- 20:40Speaker 4: number of biological activities, including antimicrobial, antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, antioxidant.
- 20:51Speaker 3: She's not even done. I'm not even done.
- 20:52Speaker 2: Hold on.
- 20:53Speaker 3: Tobacco does all this. Hold on. Known to medical science. Anti-helminthic.
- 20:57Speaker 3: That's anti-parasitic. Ivermectin, anybody? Oh, my goodness. Tobacco does it
- 21:01Speaker 3: all by itself. Okay, keep going. And we're talking tapeworms
- 21:03Speaker 3: and roundworms. Those are your helmets are the tapeworms, the
- 21:06Speaker 3: big ones. Tobacco cures the body of.
- 21:08Speaker 4: Nociceptive? Anti-Alzheimer's.
- 21:10Speaker 3: Anti-Alzheimer's tobacco is what?
- 21:13Speaker 4: Peripheral nervous system activities, central nervous system, and cardiovascular system activities.
- 21:20Speaker 2: Body-wide.
- 21:21Speaker 3: How many drugs does the pharmaceutical industry sell that are
- 21:25Speaker 3: considered antimicrobials? Purell, anybody? Antibacterial soaps, antimicrobial soaps, hand sanitizers?
- 21:32Speaker 3: Tobacco does all that. It's also antibacterial. Do you know
- 21:36Speaker 3: what we sell from the pharmaceutical industries to you for
- 21:39Speaker 3: every cough, fever, chill? They'll just throw it at you. Antibiotics,
- 21:43Speaker 3: which are antibacterial. Tobacco is a cure for bacterial infections.
- 21:47Speaker 3: It's antifungal. Diflucan, anybody? Remember John Madden? Tough actin, tenactin
- 21:52Speaker 3: for your toenail fungus. Did you know tobacco would do it?
- 21:54Speaker 3: You can do a foot soak with tobacco and cure
- 21:56Speaker 3: yourself of fungal infections. It's also antiviral. Tamiflu, remdesivir, anybody?
- 22:02Speaker 3: Do you see the problem here? How many of these
- 22:04Speaker 3: are made into drugs sold to you as a cure
- 22:07Speaker 3: when a plant does it all by itself?
- 22:09Speaker 1: Well, the other thing that I'm thinking too is when
- 22:11Speaker 1: you start talking about the viral agenda. I feel like
- 22:14Speaker 1: about every 8, 7, 8, 10, 11 years going all
- 22:17Speaker 1: the way back.
- 22:18Speaker 2: To my childhood. George Bush Sr. is the president.
- 22:21Speaker 1: You start seeing these viral outbreaks when his son comes
- 22:24Speaker 1: around and it's the swine flu and then the bird
- 22:26Speaker 1: flu and the avian flu. My thoughts are You know,
- 22:30Speaker 1: they know that there are more coming. And I would
- 22:33Speaker 1: let you speculate as to whether you think that's sharing
- 22:35Speaker 1: of the globe's viruses or whether that's being done on purpose.
- 22:39Speaker 1: But the point is, if they know that this is
- 22:42Speaker 1: an effective way to deal with much of that or
- 22:45Speaker 1: all of that, then obviously they lose their monopoly on
- 22:48Speaker 1: being able to offer you the solution.
- 22:51Speaker 3: Amen.
- 22:51Speaker 2: All right.
- 22:51Speaker 3: So in the last five minutes, let's talk about that.
- 22:53Speaker 2: You ready?
- 22:53Speaker 3: I'm going to show you guys an image. These are actually...
- 22:57Speaker 3: Latin to English dictionaries. How many of you know that
- 23:00Speaker 3: the medical profession and all pharmaceuticals are beholden to the
- 23:02Speaker 3: language called Latin? Yes. Every part of your human body
- 23:06Speaker 3: is in Latin. Everything is Latin. So this is about
- 23:09Speaker 3: the only industry in the whole world that holds to Latin.
- 23:11Speaker 3: Why do you think they adopted Latin as their terminology?
- 23:14Speaker 3: To make them look smarter than you. So everything is
- 23:19Speaker 3: Latin in the pharmaceutical world, in the medical world. Okay,
- 23:23Speaker 3: these are Latin to English dictionaries, and I actually have
- 23:25Speaker 3: highlighted a little card with a date, the copyright date
- 23:28Speaker 3: for all of these Latin to English dictionaries from 1771
- 23:32Speaker 3: through the 2000s, actually. So I want you, when you
- 23:35Speaker 3: just mentioned viruses, the ban on nicotine around the world,
- 23:39Speaker 3: why are they targeting that? We just told you it's antiviral.
- 23:41Speaker 3: The next 10 pandemics are all virals. Viruses, anybody? Why
- 23:45Speaker 3: would they want to make sure nicotine goes away? They
- 23:47Speaker 3: profit from vaccines more than anything else. All right, here
- 23:49Speaker 3: we go. And cancers. So I want you, young lady,
- 23:51Speaker 3: we're going to dive into just a few of these.
- 23:54Speaker 3: Latin to English dictionaries. I want you to read what
- 23:57Speaker 3: the highlighted definition is in English that a virus is.
- 24:02Speaker 3: I titled this presentation at the Dr. Arda Show, Do
- 24:04Speaker 3: Viruses Really Exist? Because there's been this big thing during COVID.
- 24:07Speaker 3: They don't even exist. No government can even produce it.
- 24:10Speaker 3: I'm about to prove to you viruses definitely exist, but
- 24:14Speaker 3: they're not what you're told they are. All right, so
- 24:16Speaker 3: are you ready? For four centuries, I have these dictionaries. Four. years,
- 24:22Speaker 3: I have Latin English dictionaries and they all have the
- 24:24Speaker 3: same definitions in every single one of them to this day.
- 24:26Speaker 3: So this is 1771. I would like you to read
- 24:29Speaker 3: what the English translation of the word virus, which is Latin,
- 24:32Speaker 3: reads in English.
- 24:34Speaker 4: Virus, poison, venom.
- 24:37Speaker 3: Next, 1811.
- 24:38Speaker 4: Virus, poison, venom.
- 24:41Speaker 2: 1859.
- 24:43Speaker 4: Virus, a slimy liquid, slime. Poison, especially of snakes, venom.
- 24:50Speaker 3: Is that shocking to you? Let's go to 1963. What
- 24:52Speaker 3: is a virus?
- 24:53Speaker 4: Slimy liquid. Slime.
- 24:55Speaker 3: Poison.
- 24:56Speaker 4: Especially of snakes. Venom.
- 24:59Speaker 3: Let's keep going to 2007.
- 25:00Speaker 2: What is a virus?
- 25:02Speaker 3: Poison.
- 25:03Speaker 4: Especially of snakes.
- 25:04Speaker 2: Venom.
- 25:06Speaker 3: Amazing.
- 25:06Speaker 2: This goes on at infinitum.
- 25:08Speaker 1: Yep.
- 25:08Speaker 3: Let's keep going. What's 2007? What is a virus?
- 25:12Speaker 2: Venom.
- 25:13Speaker 3: Venom is the only word it comes up with in 2007.
- 25:15Speaker 3: All right. So does venoms exist?
- 25:18Speaker 1: Yes.
- 25:19Speaker 4: Yes.
- 25:20Speaker 1: Yes.
- 25:20Speaker 3: Do poisons exist?
- 25:21Speaker 4: Yes.
- 25:22Speaker 3: It's the only definition for the word virus that we've
- 25:24Speaker 3: adopted into the English medical terminology. Oh my goodness. Do
- 25:28Speaker 3: poisons and venoms exist?
- 25:30Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. I have to ask a question with just
- 25:32Speaker 1: a couple of minutes left. That's probably on a lot
- 25:35Speaker 1: of the viewer's mind.
- 25:36Speaker 2: Okay.
- 25:37Speaker 1: You've definitely got me interested. Obviously, I am not going
- 25:40Speaker 1: to sit here and tell you that you should start
- 25:42Speaker 1: smoking cigarettes. That's not the point here. there are healthier ways,
- 25:46Speaker 1: delivery mechanisms for getting nicotine in the body that would
- 25:49Speaker 1: present a lot of the benefit that you're describing here.
- 25:51Speaker 1: If somebody watching this show is like, what does that
- 25:53Speaker 1: look like? Is it a nicotine gum? Am I supposed
- 25:56Speaker 1: to wear one of these patches that I see? What
- 25:58Speaker 1: is your answer for that?
- 25:59Speaker 3: Very good. So in the book, Moving Beyond the COVID-19 Lies,
- 26:02Speaker 3: chapter 13 is titled Just in the Nicotine of Time.
- 26:05Speaker 3: And it covers all the questions you're wanting referenced.
- 26:09Speaker 2: Sure.
- 26:10Speaker 3: So number one, We already went through here and educated
- 26:13Speaker 3: people that there are many plants called the nightshade vegetable
- 26:16Speaker 3: family that have nicotine in them. So go eat your veggies. Right.
- 26:18Speaker 3: That's number one. If you don't want to get your
- 26:20Speaker 3: nicotine that way, I have recommendations here of what they
- 26:23Speaker 3: found is the cure for all long COVID symptoms. I
- 26:26Speaker 3: show you the medical studies. This is not Dr. Artis' studies.
- 26:29Speaker 3: These are medical scientists who actually asked every long COVID
- 26:33Speaker 3: patient who had two years of suffering and no resolution,
- 26:36Speaker 3: even with ivermectin or anything else. They asked them just
- 26:39Speaker 3: to wear a seven milligram nicotine patch for six days.
- 26:41Speaker 3: 100% cured. So you have nicotine patches you can use,
- 26:45Speaker 3: nicotine gum or tablets you can buy. I tell you
- 26:48Speaker 3: which brands I recommend, but I also educate through the Dr.
- 26:52Speaker 3: Artist Show how it is my wife and I have
- 26:54Speaker 3: bought organic Virginia flu tobacco leaf and we steep it
- 26:59Speaker 3: in boiling water and then we turn it into foot soaks,
- 27:02Speaker 3: scalp treatments.
- 27:03Speaker 1: Okay.
- 27:04Speaker 3: Topical treatments and there's tobacco salves we're expecting to come
- 27:07Speaker 3: out with one very soon which is very exciting earlier
- 27:11Speaker 3: when i mentioned my friend jared lasky i didn't finish
- 27:15Speaker 3: that story so he said that he watched one of
- 27:17Speaker 3: your podcasts he followed your advice on where to get
- 27:21Speaker 3: it how much to use how to how to gradually
- 27:23Speaker 3: increase his wife had long covid and could not smell
- 27:27Speaker 3: or taste And it was your protocol, the one that
- 27:30Speaker 3: you shared during the podcast, which is even further, you know,
- 27:33Speaker 3: illuminated in the book.
- 27:34Speaker 1: And he said, it was like, bam, just a few days, bang.
- 27:38Speaker 1: All of our senses came back, taste, smell.
- 27:40Speaker 2: The whole thing.
- 27:41Speaker 1: Unfortunately, we're all out of time. Trust me when I
- 27:43Speaker 1: tell you, I've seen this man present before on this topic.
- 27:46Speaker 1: And even with an hour and 20 minutes, he is still,
- 27:49Speaker 1: you know, frantic to try to squeeze it all in.
- 27:51Speaker 2: He could go on at infinitum.
- 27:53Speaker 1: That's why I highly recommend the book, Moving Beyond the
- 27:55Speaker 1: COVID-19 Lies.
- 27:56Speaker 2: Did you guys learn something today?
- 27:59Speaker 3: Yes, I did. You guys are awesome. And the audience
- 28:04Speaker 3: is amazing. That they are.
- 28:06Speaker 1: Unfortunately, we're all out of time, but we'll have Dr.
- 28:09Speaker 1: Brian Artis back on future programs for everybody here in studio.
- 28:13Speaker 2: Dr.
- 28:13Speaker 1: Brian Artis, thank you for being with us once again.
- 28:16Speaker 1: Keep your eyes on the prize, which is Jesus Christ.
- 28:19Speaker 2: We'll be back.
- 28:33Speaker 3: Thank you.