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Lessons from the COVID and AIDS Scams · UK Column Radio

0:38
Ken McCarthy, thank you for joining me in the trenches.
0:42
Thanks for having me, I'm looking forward to this.
0:44
What is your background? It's a good question.
0:47
The most pertinent things are are are that I was very early in
0:52
the commercialization of the Internet, as in one of the
0:57
handful of people that even thought it was possible and you
1:03
know, help. I'm one of the Co inventors of
1:04
the banner ad, you know, which is the foundation of digital
1:08
advertising, which is the financial underpinning of the
1:10
Internet. And but I'm but I was interested
1:13
in the Internet large. I wasn't just interested in
1:15
advertising, but I knew it had to pay for itself or it wouldn't
1:19
survive. So my early so I was always
1:22
doing experiments. One of my earliest experiments
1:24
was using the Internet for journalism.
1:27
And I actually, they say that somebody else had the first news
1:31
blog, but his news blog was a year after mine.
1:33
So I don't understand how they calculate that.
1:36
So I believe I had one of one of the first, if not the first news
1:40
blogs and I, I realised, wow, journalism is terrible.
1:45
But I didn't know. I just was sort of reading the
1:46
newspaper like everybody else and figuring out, OK, they're,
1:49
they're doing their best. And as what I, my, my innov, my,
1:53
what I thought was an innovation at the time was, hey, we can
1:56
tell the whole story. Because when you have TV or a
2:00
newspaper, you only have a limited amount of space.
2:03
So naively, I thought the reason they didn't tell everything was
2:07
because they just didn't have space.
2:09
So I thought, we're going to liberate that and we're going
2:11
to, we have this website and we can put hundreds of pages on
2:13
about any story. So I was doing that about an
2:16
election fraud that took place in San Francisco.
2:19
And I soon discovered that the journalists didn't want to know
2:24
anything more than the official line.
2:26
And all they wanted to do was repeat the official line over
2:28
and over and over and over again.
2:29
They didn't want to do any investigation.
2:31
So I guess I got hooked on investigative journalism.
2:34
I keep saying I'm not a journalist, but I guess I don't
2:37
know what is it 25 years later, I guess I'm some kind of a
2:40
journalist. By saying that you are one of
2:44
the fathers of the banner ad, you've probably destroyed half
2:47
your audience right now. I know, but but if they have to
2:50
realise that if there were no financial underpinning, we
2:53
wouldn't have, you know what we would have here, Maybe they'll
2:54
like me after this. There was a parallel track, an
2:58
alternate reality that could have easily happened, and AOL
3:02
showed the way. America online, which some
3:05
people are too young to even know what the heck I'm talking
3:07
about, but in those days the online world was a walled city.
3:12
In other words, you had to log on to AOL and you only got to
3:16
see the content that was on the AOL server, believe it or not.
3:20
And people were paying, you know, by the minute to access
3:24
this tiny little slice of knowledge.
3:27
And Bill Gates saw this and thought, oh, I want to get into
3:30
that business. And he was on the verge of
3:32
putting his own version of AOL, you know, Microsoft version on
3:37
every desktop, you know, And he control, he still to this day,
3:43
Microsoft still really controls the desktop.
3:46
And that means we wouldn't have had an Internet.
3:48
We would have had the Bill Gates version of of a world city.
3:54
And we would be paying him by the minute or by the by the
3:56
month for whatever he saw fit to share with us that that could
4:00
have easily happened. There was a little, there was a
4:02
little pivot point when the web was very tiny for just so people
4:06
know what at the beginning of 1993, nobody outside of a very
4:11
tiny circle of tech people even heard of the web.
4:16
By 1995, it was a, a, a global phenomenon.
4:20
And the two things turned the, the, the corner on that number
4:24
one was a financial foundation, which was happened to be the
4:27
banner ad and the IPO, the initial public offering of a
4:31
company called Netscape, which went to the moon.
4:34
And people realised, oh, we can make money from this thing.
4:36
And then all the resources started pouring in.
4:38
But when I started and my colleagues started, the web was
4:41
a very tiny thing and we were all desperate to figure out a
4:45
way to make it a big thing. We had no idea.
4:47
By the way, we're I to this day we're all shocked at at how big
4:50
it became because it was the smallest imaginable seed when
4:55
when it started. I actually remember Netscape and
5:00
AOL and Google hadn't come out yet.
5:04
And we were, yeah, we were still using those little modems that
5:09
make that that funny sound, that connection sound.
5:12
OK, so you've been around, but you must have been a kid.
5:15
Yeah. I was in, I was in school still.
5:17
I can't even remember the other browsers, but I think Netscape
5:21
was the main one. Well, what happened?
5:23
This is this was really interesting.
5:25
So Netscape was the first out and they they they owned 80% of
5:29
the of the browser market. And then that's, and then
5:32
Microsoft said, Oh no, no, we can't have this.
5:34
And they came up with Internet Explorer and took the, the
5:38
browser market and basically crush Netscape, which, which was
5:42
their business model. Their business model was
5:44
whatever you're doing, we'll just throw together something
5:47
that looks like it and we'll give it away for free and you'll
5:51
be destroyed. And that's how Microsoft, you
5:54
know, based, they started with their, their monopoly on the
5:56
operating system and then they use that operating system like a
5:59
club really to pound every innovation and personal
6:02
computing into the ground. Unless they owned it they they
6:05
either would buy you at a low price and either integrate you
6:09
or just throw your company on the trash heap.
6:12
Or they would if you didn't sell.
6:14
If you weren't willing to sell they would destroy you.
6:15
That was basically their business model.
6:19
How did you go from that to piercing together the the puzzle
6:23
of the world as we see it right now?
6:27
Well, I'm I've always been interested in the puzzle of the
6:29
world, you know, So to me, all that web work was just another
6:32
well, two things. 1 I loved it. I loved the idea that anybody
6:37
could publish anything anytime and anybody in the world, South
6:40
Africa, UK, you know, Malaysia, wherever they are, they could.
6:45
TuneIn I thought that was that's, I thought that would be
6:47
the greatest thing on earth if that could happen.
6:51
And the reason I thought it was the greatest thing on earth is
6:53
I'm, I'm a puzzle maker, you know, I'm always putting puzzles
6:56
together. I love books.
6:59
My favourite place in the world when I was a kid was the
7:01
library. So it's all, it's all part of a
7:04
theme. OK, but the theme has been
7:09
pretty dire in the last few years, hasn't it?
7:13
You know what? It maybe has always been dire.
7:15
And somehow, somehow we've survived.
7:19
Somehow the goodness of humanity has managed to survive somehow
7:23
by by the grace of God, some miracle or something innate in
7:27
humanity. Because we've certainly had a
7:29
lot of nefarious forces lined up against us for a long time.
7:35
You know, now we just have a new flavour.
7:38
Obviously I'm referencing the COVID era and the segue there
7:42
is, is your is your is your, your two volume series of books
7:46
called Unveiling the COVID Con. The fact that you got 2 volumes
7:50
suggests that the that the con was really big it.
7:53
Was huge. It was huge.
7:55
And it's it, you know, unfortunately, without a
8:00
historical perspective, it's hard to understand what's
8:03
happening today. And it takes a lot of time to
8:05
develop a historical perspective because you have to do a lot of
8:08
reading and a lot of thinking. So that's what I think I
8:11
contributed very early on because some of those writings
8:13
are from, well, I, my original tweet, February 1st, I believe
8:19
2020, I said this is a vaccine marketing exercise.
8:26
And I said they're going to, they're going to roll out a
8:28
vaccine super fast and they're going to use more speed than
8:32
science. And, but, but it was, to me, it
8:36
was very predictable because I've been watching pharma for,
8:38
for decades now. And you know, I, I know there's
8:41
they're little tricks, but this was their biggest, this was
8:43
their, their greatest hit, but they basically assembled a lot
8:49
of expertise and propaganda that they've been developing for many
8:54
decades. And they just, you know, I think
8:57
it surprised them. I'm in fact, I know it did.
9:00
I don't think they thought they could push it as far as they
9:03
did, but they're in the game of always pushing the boundaries.
9:08
And I think every time they pushed, they could go further.
9:11
So they just kept pushing and pushing and pushing.
9:13
And there really was no push, no, no significant push back in
9:16
the early months, unfortunately. And so they took it as far as it
9:20
went. So what happened?
9:24
Well, we have a thing called respiratory distress, and it's
9:29
as old as humanity and it's probably as old as mammals and
9:32
reptiles, maybe even fish have it, I don't know.
9:35
But people get into respiratory distress and it's it, it tends
9:39
to be seasonal. And so when there's less
9:43
sunlight and when people are going outdoors less, they are
9:49
more likely to have respiratory distress.
9:52
And if they're very young and they have undeveloped, you know,
9:55
not fully developed immune systems, it may hit them hard.
9:58
You know, if they're, you know, not in good condition, it could
10:02
be any age, it could hit them hard.
10:05
So they, it, it, it was a framing, you know, in other
10:09
words, they, they took this natural occurrence and they put
10:13
a frame around it and they said, oh, this time it's the most
10:17
deadly occurrence ever. Now, now, if you want to go way
10:21
back, we had something in, in during World War One called the
10:24
great flu. And, and you've heard about, you
10:27
know, and they've been telling us for decades that the great
10:33
flu is going to come back someday.
10:35
We don't know when, we don't know how, we don't know what
10:37
form, but we got to be ready. We have to be vigilant.
10:40
But there was quite a bit of fraud about the great flu.
10:45
For example, people seem to neglect the fact that the great
10:48
flu occurred in the middle of one of the most ghastly wars,
10:50
perhaps the most ghastly war ever conducted.
10:54
You had men in trenches living without, you know, cooked food,
10:58
without sanitation, exposed to the elements, under severe
11:04
stress for months at a time. You know, there's never been
11:08
warfare like that before that does not lead to a healthy body,
11:13
you know, So if there's something to be caught, you
11:17
will, you will probably catch it.
11:19
The other thing that they they leave out of the history is
11:21
there was severe food shortages during World War One, especially
11:25
in Europe. Germany alone, which is was and
11:29
is a pretty well developed country, had over 300 recorded
11:34
major food riots. OK, when's the last time you saw
11:39
a food riot in the developed nation?
11:42
I mean, even in a dung kill. I mean, they don't happen very
11:44
often. And 3 / 300 recorded ones, which
11:48
means there might have been more.
11:49
So there was a so the civilian population and the military were
11:53
basically starving. And of course, you know the Four
11:56
Horsemen of the Apocalypse War. It's a sequence.
12:00
It's not. They don't all come together.
12:02
First War, then Famine, then Pestilence, right?
12:08
The war disrupts normal life. The disruption of normal life
12:11
develops, interrupts normal nutrition.
12:15
When normal nutrition is interrupted, people are more
12:18
vulnerable to illness. So the interesting thing,
12:20
there's so many interesting things about the great Flu, One
12:23
is nobody studied it when it was happening.
12:25
They just sort of declared it was the flu.
12:26
They didn't really do autopsies. They didn't really do scientific
12:29
studies. So those didn't come until the
12:31
1920s. So the very first study,
12:33
epidemiological study, occurred in the 1920s.
12:36
And they made an estimate that worldwide, 20 million people
12:39
died of it. But it was a very, you know, not
12:43
a really super rigorous estimate.
12:45
And then they stopped looking at it.
12:47
You know, they filed it away. It became one of these chapters
12:49
in history until Anthony Fauci and friends took over at NIH and
12:56
the CDC, and they were trying to Rev up their bureaucratic power
13:00
because they were put in business to deal with the kind
13:08
of disease that's transmissible infectious disease, right?
13:12
And infectious disease, thanks to plumbing was just, it was
13:16
basically going nowhere. It was disappearing.
13:18
It was becoming so rare. I mean, people would
13:20
occasionally die of it, but it went from being a very, very,
13:23
very serious problem. You know, a lot of people, like
13:26
even my grandparents, they lived in, in, in tenements in New York
13:29
that had no indoor plumbing. Can you imagine?
13:32
You know, of course people were dying of infectious disease, but
13:35
infectious disease wasn't a big deal anymore.
13:37
So they needed to gin up some threats.
13:40
So what they did was they started a cottage industry of
13:44
people revisiting the World War One flu.
13:47
And and so in the 80s, there was this explosion of scholarship
13:52
about the great flu. And they they raised the
13:55
estimate from 20 million to 50 million based on nothing.
13:59
And then more books are coming out.
14:01
And then, you know, every now and then they'd appear on the
14:04
news saying, you know, that great flu is terrible.
14:06
It could come back anytime. We have to be vigilant.
14:09
And now they've raised the estimate to 100 million died.
14:12
So anyway, that's been the drum beat for, you know, since the
14:15
1980s. It's coming, it's coming, it's
14:17
coming, it's coming. And when Ebola hit Africa and
14:21
when Zika hit Brazil and when bird flu came, they were trying
14:26
to use the, you know, that hysteria, that ground foundation
14:30
of hysteria that they built very meticulously and very thoroughly
14:34
to get more money and more power, right?
14:37
And so the ground was laid right.
14:42
Then the other problem and, and I don't know if I hope I sent
14:45
you. Did I send you the book Fauci's
14:46
First Fraud? No, but I did it.
14:50
But I do have a digital copy in front of me.
14:53
OK, so Fauci came in in the early 80s and he immediately
14:58
latched on to what he said was a a contagious disease with which
15:04
they gave the name of AIDS, right?
15:06
Autoimmune deficiency syndrome. Now, whenever you see syndrome
15:10
in a medical label, you know that it means they don't know if
15:15
it's a disease. If it's a disease, you know how
15:18
it's caused, what its mechanism is, and how to treat it when
15:22
they say syndrome. They 1st called.
15:24
They 1st called it grid I think. Right, right.
15:27
And they tried to pin it on on, on gay men.
15:30
They said, oh, these guys, you know, they caused this thing.
15:32
That was the idea. That was the original thing they
15:36
were trying to pull off. And that wasn't going well
15:39
politically. So, so they changed it.
15:41
Also, they became savvy. They realised, oh, this should
15:44
be a disease for everybody. We'll make more money that way.
15:47
We'll we'll develop more power. So what they did was, I mean,
15:53
first of all, catastrophic collapse of the immune system is
15:56
real. I mean that that happens to
15:58
people. But it usually, I mean, it
16:00
happens at the end of a very long process.
16:03
It's usually happens with people that are elderly, they've been
16:06
ill for a very long time. It's not something that people
16:11
just suddenly get because it it again, it's a syndrome.
16:15
It's like a collection of symptoms.
16:17
It's not a known, It's still not a known disease.
16:20
It's just a syndrome, right. So the very first lie was that,
16:25
oh, this is happening to young healthy men.
16:28
And the truth is the very first cases of this in youngish men,
16:33
they were all they were average age, mid 30s were people that
16:36
had actually abused themselves quite badly.
16:39
You know, they had they had, you know, using drugs.
16:44
They were also there was, you know, it was just it was a
16:47
culture at the time. And it's.
16:49
And like black Freddie Mercury. Yeah, and and and it's like
16:53
every population has a has a subsect subsection of it that
16:59
parties too much, right. They go, they, they have too
17:03
much of a good time. And, and this is what was
17:07
happening in the 70s and, you know, people were taking a lot
17:10
of, again, a very narrow, this is very important to understand
17:14
a very narrow subset taking a tonne of drugs, engaging a lot
17:19
of Rick, you know, risky behaviour, catching a lot of St
17:22
DS, you know, sexually transmitted diseases, taking a
17:25
lot of antibiotics, which is not good for you.
17:29
You know, if you need antibiotics, you take them, you
17:31
know, and there were folks that were taking them daily just in
17:34
case. Well, that's not going to end
17:36
well. Also, there was a kind of, there
17:39
was a certain drug that was very popular in among a very small
17:43
percentage of that, of that large community called poppers.
17:46
And this was something that was, you know, if you have, if
17:48
someone's having a heart attack, you need to open up every, every
17:51
blood vessel. You break this thing and they
17:54
inhale it and everything opens up.
17:57
So you do that in an emergency, but it's toxic.
17:59
It's highly toxic. It's known to be toxic.
18:02
Unfortunately, it became the party drug of choice.
18:07
And you, you could go to a bar or a club or a bath house and
18:11
they would have booze, but they'd also have poppers for
18:13
sale. And it was a chemical that you
18:16
could make for a penny and sell for $2.00.
18:19
So a lot of financial incentive and unfortunately at the time
18:25
the the gay newspapers were, were financially supported by
18:29
poppers, marketers and manufacturers.
18:32
So there were gay activists that were trying to sound the alarm
18:37
and saying guys, don't do this, this is dangerous, don't do
18:40
this. They couldn't get their articles
18:41
or letters published in the in the in the press because the
18:45
financial support for those newspapers was coming from the
18:48
poppers manufacturers. So if you look at the early
18:52
diseases that people had, they were in the nasal passage and
18:55
they were in the lungs. So they had a sort of a cancer
18:58
that normally is on the skin, but it was appearing in the
19:00
nasal passage and they also had a fungal infection in their
19:03
lungs. Now, you don't need to be a PhD
19:06
or a rocket scientist or an MD to know if you're inhaling A
19:11
carcinogen a lot like this was a really abused drug.
19:16
You might hurt the immune system in your nose, right?
19:20
And and if you don't do that, you might hurt the immune system
19:23
in your lungs. And the, the, the CDC, which is
19:26
our supposed, you know, great gods of public health, they knew
19:30
this. They knew that poppers were
19:32
dangerous and they knew that poppers were being abused.
19:34
And they deliberately kept the two signs that the two
19:37
knowledges from the public. They didn't say, hey, you know,
19:41
we know this is a dangerous substance and it's carcinogenic
19:44
and we know that some people are over abusing it, but we're not
19:48
going to, we're not going to. So you had the media,
19:51
specifically the gay newspapers didn't share the information and
19:55
the CDC didn't share the information.
19:58
Now, had that information been shared, a lot of lives could
20:00
have been saved. But what they did was they said,
20:03
oh, this disease is, is everywhere.
20:05
It's every. I mean, I got to tell you when I
20:06
was a kid in the 80s, I was in my 20s and the 80s, we all
20:09
thought we were going to die, everybody.
20:12
And, and what's her Oprah Winfrey, who's a very popular TV
20:15
host. And she had an amazing kind of
20:17
shit like. 35,000,000 viewers. She literally got on her show
20:22
and said within five years, what no, by by 1991 out of five
20:29
people in this audience is going to be dead from AIDS.
20:31
She said that to an audience, a television audience, that's how
20:35
frightened everybody was. And there was no cure.
20:37
There was no treatment. And that was the other thing
20:39
they said if you, if you have the, if you get this positive
20:42
test now, now you'll see where this rolls into COVID.
20:45
If we test you, you may not have a symptom at all.
20:48
You may be the healthiest guy in the world, but if you have this
20:51
certain virus in you, you're a dead man.
20:55
I knew a guy got he was healthy, he got the diagnosis.
21:00
He went home and blew his brains out because he, because he was,
21:04
because that, that the terror was so intense.
21:08
So the crap, everyone's waiting. Now.
21:10
Let's see how this fits into COVID, right?
21:12
Everybody's like, Oh my God, if I, oh, the other thing there,
21:14
Oh, it can spread so easy if you just walk across the street and
21:18
somebody on the other side of the street.
21:19
I mean, I'm exaggerating, but only a little bit.
21:21
They made it seem like it was in the air.
21:23
It was just blowing around and you were going to get it.
21:26
And if you got it, you were dead.
21:28
So when the cure finally arrived and, and, and in their case, the
21:33
cure was called was AZT. Does that, does that ring a bell
21:36
to you? Ever heard that of that
21:37
substance? Yes, I mean, here in South
21:39
Africa, it was a very, very big deal in the early 2000s.
21:42
There was also the, I mean, I think the, the, the ARV rollout
21:46
was one of the biggest in the world, which coincidentally
21:50
aligned with a huge number of of deaths.
21:54
Yeah, so, so for for the listeners that don't know AZT
21:57
was a drug, that they were, they were, they thought it was a
21:59
chemotherapy for certain kinds of cancer.
22:02
That's, and they tested it and it was so toxic that they, the
22:06
FDA banned it from further experimentation.
22:09
They said this thing's so bad, stop testing it.
22:12
It's terrible. Somehow Fauci managed to get it.
22:20
It approved by the FDA and all these people that had been
22:24
terrorised for years that oh, you know, you got a positive
22:27
test, you're going to die. They all were flocked to AZT.
22:32
And there's one historian and he's a gay fellow gay guy.
22:36
He's Harvard trained statistician.
22:38
You know, he said he estimates 300,000 gay men alone died of
22:42
AZT poisoning. I had a friend who was perfectly
22:47
healthy and he got the test results and they put, he got on
22:50
AZT and within a year he just wasted away and he was gone.
22:54
So they don't use it anymore. But to show you how twisted the
22:57
world is, Fauci declared that a victory, that that's, that was
23:03
his proof. So that's the model.
23:04
The model is tell people there's a new disease that no one's ever
23:08
seen before. Tell them that everybody's at
23:10
risk. Tell them if they get a positive
23:13
test, they're going to die. Make them sit on pins and
23:16
needles for months and months and months and then roll out
23:18
your crap, whatever it happens to be.
23:20
So they've been doing that forever.
23:22
And they played that playbook with, with COVID Now,
23:26
interestingly enough, the guy that invented the PCR test, you
23:29
know, do you know what that is? PCR test.
23:31
So for people that don't know, the PCR test is it's not
23:34
supposed to be a test. The, the man that invented it,
23:37
Carrie Mullis, and he won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for it.
23:40
So he's not a lightweight and he invented it.
23:42
He said this should never be used as a diagnostic test.
23:45
It's not meant to test. It's, it's meant to amplify
23:48
genetic material. So if you're doing genetic
23:50
research, you have to wait for stuff to grow biologically.
23:53
It just takes forever. So the PCR amplifies the, the
23:57
growth of genetic material so you can have material to work
23:59
with. So basically you can find
24:01
anything in anybody's blood if you amplify, if you run enough
24:04
cycles of, of the PCR test. In fact, before COVID happened,
24:09
somebody went through the New York City subway system with
24:12
swabs and they were swabbing, you know, they found every
24:15
disease known to man from every corner of the globe, but it was
24:18
in small numbers and people have healthy enough immune systems to
24:22
just not be, you know. So anyway, it, it was the very
24:26
same model. Declare a disaster, declare
24:29
you're going to die, declare everybody's at risk, declare
24:34
it's easily transmissible, scare the hell out of everybody, run a
24:39
bogus test that tells everybody they've got it, make them wait
24:45
and then roll out the the so called solution.
24:49
And this sounds like COVID, right?
24:52
And COVID was even worse because I I don't, I don't know what I
24:57
sent you and I'm sorry that I don't know, but I wrote another
24:59
book called What the Nurses Saw. Yes, I was about to ask about
25:03
that. Because you, what you're, what
25:04
you're talking about dovetails into your other book, also
25:07
called Fauci's First Fraud. This is this is one of the
25:10
grimmest tales ever. And basically I'll give you an
25:17
example. And this, this is these are all
25:19
first hand accounts from veteran nurses, by the way, not, you
25:22
know, flaky people that just got out of school yesterday.
25:24
We're talking about like people that have been like military
25:27
nurses or, you know, in battle zones or, or nurses in refugee
25:31
camps, you know, nurses that do air vac, you know, like, you
25:35
know, for like someone gets hurt in the mountains, like going
25:38
with it like hardcore nurses, you know, and, and yeah.
25:45
So the so the one of the most horrible stories I heard, this
25:48
happened in a New York City public hospital.
25:50
A young man came in in his 30s. He was hysterical because he
25:55
was, he was having trouble breathing and even watching all
25:58
the news about COVID. So he went in and the nurse saw
26:03
him and said, oh, this is this guy's just having a panic
26:05
attack. Well, he got whisked away into
26:08
the COVID ward. They intubated him.
26:10
They put him on a ventilator. And three days later he was
26:13
dead. And this is a very, that's sort
26:18
of the template for how a lot of people quote, died of COVID.
26:23
Now, for people that don't know what intubation is, they call it
26:27
the garden hose. That's that's how they what they
26:30
call it in, in house. It's you take a hose and you
26:32
basically put it down somebody's throat all the way down into
26:35
their bronchial area. To do that, you have to knock
26:41
them out. You have to paralyse them.
26:45
There are drugs called paralytics so that you don't
26:48
move and you have to give them very strong analgesics like
26:52
fentanyl, believe it or not. And so and then you don't just
26:56
give them a pill and they fall asleep.
26:58
You have a drip in their arm. You might have anywhere from 3
27:01
to 15 different drips that are just constantly going into your
27:04
body to keep you under paralysed and free of pain.
27:10
And then they have a machine that basically breathes, you
27:13
know, forces air down into your lungs and then it goes out and
27:17
then just it simulates breathing.
27:21
Well, if you put and, and anybody that does that for a
27:23
living, and we interviewed, they're called respiratory
27:25
therapists. The people that operate those
27:27
machines, they say, look, we only do that at the end of the
27:31
road, you know, if there's no other hope.
27:33
And then as soon as we put somebody on a Respira on a, on a
27:38
external respirator, we immediately next day test to see
27:43
if they're healthy enough to take them off.
27:45
Why? Because we know just simply
27:48
being on that respirator with the invasive procedure and all
27:55
those drugs and immobile and what are you eating?
27:59
You're not eating. You're being fed by a tube.
28:02
How are you? I mean, if we think this
28:04
through, it's a very unsanitary situation.
28:06
You have to be cleaned regularly.
28:07
I mean, it's a mess, right? So they always want to get
28:09
people off right away. So what did Fauci do?
28:12
They incentivized the hospitals to put people on these
28:15
ventilators. You got a big 5 figure bonus
28:18
just for putting them on one. And if you kept them on for 96
28:22
hours or longer, you got another bonus.
28:24
In other words, they took the normal medical procedure that
28:28
has been going on since the beginning of time.
28:30
And they incentivize people, They incentivize hospitals to
28:35
keep people on the on the on the vents longer than they should,
28:39
they should be. So they were saying people were
28:41
dying, you know, of COVID, A lot of people were dying of being on
28:44
event because it's it's, it's you.
28:46
You, you have a good chance of dying or being disabled for a
28:50
long time if you're on event just by virtue of being on the
28:53
vent process That happened. Yeah, too.
28:56
What's that? That also happened, yeah.
28:58
Oh yeah, they did it all. They did it all over.
29:01
And then the other the other thing they did was a drug called
29:06
Remdesivir, and it's a drug that was used to try to treat Ebola
29:13
when the Ebola, you know, and that's another Fauci production.
29:16
I mean, are there diseases in Africa?
29:19
Sure. You know, are there people in
29:21
certain circumstances who are living in really rough
29:25
conditions who develop what? Yeah, absolutely.
29:29
And so they were trying to treat this thing called Ebola and they
29:32
said, oh man, Ebola is terrible. It makes people's kidneys and
29:36
livers basically explode. I mean, not literally, but it
29:39
just destroys liver and kidney. So they were saying, oh, Ebola
29:43
is so bad it liquefies your internal organs.
29:47
No, it was the remdesivir that was doing that and they know it.
29:51
And it's actually listed as an adverse reaction.
29:54
Kidney and liver damage is, is listed on the on the, you know,
29:57
the paper as as an adverse reaction.
30:00
So again, somehow this drug which had been basically
30:04
withdrawn, it wasn't even, it wasn't used to treat Ebola.
30:08
It wasn't used to treat anything else.
30:09
But suddenly Fauci said, hey, this works with COVID.
30:14
And they started giving people a drug.
30:15
And by the way, this drug comes in a bag.
30:17
It's again, you don't just take a pill, It's a bag.
30:19
It's, it's a drip into your arm. And again, Fauci and friends in
30:25
the United States financially incentivized the hospitals to
30:29
administer remdesivir. And they would pay you based on
30:33
how on if you went through, if you, if you gave them one bag,
30:37
you'd get a certain amount of money.
30:38
But if you went through a whole course, you'd get more money.
30:41
So we found one case where this poor fellow was put through
30:44
three separate courses of remdesivir.
30:49
And every time the hospital's just hitting the, the cash
30:52
register, right? So many, many, many, many, many
30:56
millions of dollars were made by putting people on Remdesivir.
31:00
And, and the, the way it went was you'd come in to the
31:03
hospital and maybe you didn't even have any symptoms.
31:06
Maybe you had a broken arm and they test you for COVID.
31:11
And if it came positive, they'd put you in the COVID wing.
31:14
Now you're scared, right? And then you have to put, we
31:16
have to put ourselves back in the mindset.
31:18
Oh my God, I'm in the wing with the, with the deadly disease.
31:21
And then they then they would say, oh, you know, you're upset.
31:23
I can see you're upset. Would you like something to, you
31:26
know, help you relax? And they would give you, you
31:28
know, whatever tranquillizers they had available.
31:31
Well, the United States, I don't know how this works in other
31:33
countries, but once you accept a psychiatric medication in the
31:36
hospital, you no longer can get up and just walk out of the
31:39
hospital because you are now under psychiatric care.
31:43
And so they can keep you longer. So they would terrorise these
31:46
people and then they would put them on a, I forget the name of
31:50
it, but it's, it's, it's an external van.
31:52
And it's, it's a thing that goes completely over your face like
31:56
this. And they just pump air really
31:58
hard. It's like, it's like if you're
31:59
driving a car at 100 miles an hour and, and you're a passenger
32:02
and you stick your head out the window, the air's excepting
32:05
something straight in your lungs.
32:07
When you normally do that for somebody, you warn them you're
32:10
going to say, hey, this is really intrusive, so don't be
32:13
afraid. And I'm going to be right here
32:15
and I'm going to, you know, if you're worried, don't worry.
32:18
But what they would do is they'd strap this thing on, flip it on,
32:20
and then leave the people alone in the room.
32:22
They wouldn't explain, and then they would panic.
32:24
And then they'd say, oh, boy, you're not doing well.
32:26
I think you need full intubation, which is the
32:29
procedure that I talked about lately.
32:31
They had a whole assembly line and we, and we heard this story
32:35
over and oh, we heard it in Minnesota, we heard it in
32:38
Florida, we heard it in. So it's not like 1 bad.
32:41
I initially I thought it was 1 bad hospital in New York because
32:45
I've, I've, I've visited people in the public hospitals in New
32:48
York and it's scary, you know, it's not good.
32:51
And I thought, OK, this is 1 bad hospital, all right.
32:55
And then I realised as I talked to more nurses, Oh my God, this
32:58
happened all over the country. And then I realised they're all
33:01
telling the same story and they're, they don't even know
33:04
each other. Like it's not like they all got
33:06
together and said, oh, let's cook up a story.
33:08
It's like I would talk to nurses in Florida and they go, this is
33:10
what happened. I talked to nurses in Minnesota,
33:12
California, Texas, New York State, New York City, and I
33:16
realised, my God, this was a system.
33:18
And then I looked into it and by God, they weren't financially,
33:21
they set up financial incentives.
33:24
And so I don't know how it is in other countries, but the
33:27
hospital systems are run by Wall Street.
33:30
And the most important person at the any hospital is the CFO, the
33:33
chief financial officer, the doctors and the nurses, they're
33:37
just hired hands. And that's the other element to
33:40
this, the doctors and nurses, some of the veterans were
33:44
saying, what are you talking about?
33:46
We're not going to put, we're not going to intubate this guy.
33:49
He doesn't need it. And they were, and we're not,
33:52
I'm not going to give this guy Remdesivir because what, what
33:55
happened? What happened was they started
33:56
giving him disagree. And they saw people dying and
33:59
they said, oh, you know, I'm one nurse in particular.
34:01
It was like a, like she was a, she worked in refugee camps,
34:05
like she, she was an air vac. I mean, this is like a, you
34:08
know, Gold Star nurse, like not a, not a flake.
34:11
And she said, I'm not giving anybody this drug anymore.
34:13
I'm done. And they said, you give it or
34:15
you're out of here and she wouldn't give it.
34:18
And they fired her. And that was the other element.
34:21
If you spoke up, if you said anything, you were fired.
34:24
The other weird element is they had terror.
34:28
It's just, there's so many pieces to this.
34:30
But the other piece was they waived all the normal
34:33
requirements for working in intensive care.
34:36
Normally the people working in intensive care are experienced
34:40
with intensive care. They've received training,
34:42
they've had experience and so on.
34:44
What they were doing in New York, I don't know what they
34:46
were doing in. I mean, they're doing, they're
34:47
all over the country. I don't know how they did it in
34:48
other countries, but they were, they waived that and they said
34:51
if you've got an MD, if you've got a medical degree, you can
34:55
come in and work in the, the, the COVID ward.
34:58
You could be a podiatrist, you could be, you know, you know
35:03
anything. They were also bringing in
35:05
nurses that not only didn't have intensive care experience, some
35:09
of them hadn't even finished school yet.
35:11
And this is crazy because these are young women.
35:14
They don't know. I mean, I can't blame them.
35:16
How do you know? You go to school, someone tells
35:17
you what to do, you do it. I mean, I can't blame them.
35:19
So they're working in these intensive care units where
35:21
they're told that they're facing this dreaded disease.
35:24
People are dying left and right all around them.
35:26
They don't have any perspective. They don't have an experience
35:29
that this is wrong. And the doctors, some of them
35:32
were from other countries. Some of them could barely speak
35:34
English. Like they would just fly these
35:36
guys in. And they paid them a fortune.
35:38
Nurses were getting, I don't know what the doctors got, but
35:40
the nurses were getting $10,000 a week to work in the Cove.
35:45
Now there's a lot of people who are going to say, hey, $10,000 a
35:49
week, maybe I'll just do what I'm told.
35:51
And I don't know what the doctrine.
35:52
So, so it was, it was a complete cluster F as they say, right?
35:58
I don't know if they have that expression in, in South Africa,
36:01
but it was it, but it was designed.
36:04
It was, it was, it was bureaucratically enabled, right?
36:10
And that's the story. That's that's where.
36:15
That's the con and that's why it, it takes 2 volumes.
36:18
Now I can't find the Segway because you, you've, because
36:23
you've covered a lot of ground in your, in your books.
36:26
But I suppose perhaps the Segway has to do with lots of death.
36:30
But you've also written about what's going on in Gaza and,
36:35
and, and of course, linked to that is the Zionist project and
36:39
JFK, which is an absolutely fascinating link.
36:44
Well, it's, it's, you know, propaganda is always the first
36:48
horse that arrives, you know, in, in the battle.
36:51
It's the Segway. Right.
36:54
And so forever, forever, forever, forever.
36:58
Arabs, they always call them Arabs.
36:59
You know, it's like they don't distinguish.
37:02
They speak Arabic. That doesn't mean they're Arabs.
37:05
They could be Egyptian. They could be Moroccan's not an
37:07
Egyptian and an Egyptian is not an Algerian and and and a
37:11
Palestinian. You know, it's like crazy, but,
37:14
but that's the first level of propaganda.
37:16
Oh, they're all Arabs, you know, and they're all, and this has
37:18
been going back for hundreds of years.
37:20
You know, they're all, you know, they're unreliable.
37:23
They're they're, they're crafty, they're shifty, they're violent.
37:26
You know, there's all this madness, right?
37:27
So that's, that's the, that's the drum beat that's been going
37:30
on not for decades, but but for centuries, right.
37:33
And then of course, I don't know how it is in South Africa, but
37:36
in the United States we're just completely, our media is
37:39
completely and our politicians are completely in bed with in
37:44
the Zionist project. I think it's a good way to
37:46
describe it. They've done a very good job of
37:49
corrupting our politicians. They either pay them off or they
37:54
or they blackmail them. The they do a very good job of
37:58
controlling the news media. So here we have a in broad
38:02
daylight genocide that goes, I mean, it just gets the when you
38:06
just when you think it can't be any more horrific, they do
38:10
something even more unbelievable.
38:12
So what I did and I saw that coming a mile away.
38:15
And So what I did was when South Africa, the great Republic of
38:18
South Africa, filed a claim against Israel in the World
38:22
Court and and they did it so fast.
38:25
You know, I said, all right, we all need a copy.
38:28
We need a physical copy of this claim with all the footnotes and
38:31
we need to make sure we, we need to save all the evidence online
38:35
because sometimes websites go down.
38:37
So what we did was we, we put that the South African
38:40
complaint, the whole thing with some introductory essays and so
38:43
on in book form. And then we backed up every
38:47
single website. Because that's the one thing
38:49
I've learned in my years as a web, as a web journalist, is
38:52
that websites disappear. Websites with important
38:55
information tend to disappear. So we had that book out even
38:58
before the the trial started. Like, I mean, the day that I
39:01
heard there was a formal complaint, we were immediately,
39:04
you know, making that book. So that was, that was round one,
39:08
Round 2, because Americans are very fond of JFK, as we
39:12
published a book called JFK Anti Imperialist.
39:16
And we wanted to make the point that this beloved president of
39:19
ours was against imperialism. And what?
39:23
Sorry, but he was. He was one of the very few US
39:26
presidents that wasn't completely bought by by the
39:30
Zionist project. Well, you know why his father, a
39:34
lot of people aren't aware of this?
39:35
Because because you know, there's mythology on on the
39:37
Kennedy side too. His father was at one point the
39:40
5th richest man in America. So he's like he had his father
39:44
had Bill Gates, Elon Musk type wealth.
39:48
His father was also very deeply embedded in the Democratic
39:52
Party. He had thought about running for
39:54
president himself. So he was a Wheeler and dealer
39:57
and he had already wired the country for himself to be
40:00
president. It didn't work out for various
40:01
reasons. And then the third element that
40:04
Joseph Kennedy had, because John, there would have never
40:06
been a JFK or an RFK in our in our, we would never have known
40:11
these guys existed had not been for their dad.
40:13
OK, they were, they're they were bright men.
40:15
They were courageous men. They were good men.
40:17
But but without the juice from their dad, they just, they
40:21
would, you know, one guy, JFK wanted to be a journalist, RFK
40:24
wanted to be an attorney. You know, they didn't have these
40:28
grand. So the third thing that the
40:30
father had, which nobody ever talks about, is that he is the
40:33
man among the many financial things that he did.
40:36
He is the man that modernised Hollywood as an industry.
40:41
When he went out to Hollywood, it was this like, you know, on a
40:44
tripod, a guy with a thing two actors and and, you know, and
40:48
then sound came in and, and that that took what was a very
40:51
inexpensive cottage industry and made everything super expensive.
40:56
Well, you need a good financier if you're going to get engaged
40:58
in super expensive enterprises. Joseph Kennedy was the financial
41:03
genius that that that managed the financial transformation of
41:09
Hollywood from this very primitive cottage industry to
41:13
this really big industrial thing.
41:15
So the reason I bring this up is he knew all about publicity,
41:19
glamour, taking pictures from the right angles.
41:23
So if you look at the the photographs of the Kennedys,
41:26
they always look like gods. You know, they're always
41:29
everything's lit. They're with their little kids,
41:31
they're on a sailboat, they're playing touch football.
41:33
That wasn't an accident, right? So you had the one of the
41:36
richest men in America who was wired into the Democratic Party
41:39
who knew how to position and he he couldn't get in.
41:42
So he wanted his sons to get in. So, so to answer your point,
41:46
they owed nothing to anybody. Their dad put them in that
41:50
position. They didn't have to go around on
41:52
bended knee and say, oh, we need a little money for this
41:54
campaign. No, they didn't have that
41:56
problem at all. So they were the only fully
41:59
independent, maybe, maybe Roosevelt to a degree.
42:01
I mean, no one's ever fully independent, but they were very
42:05
independent. And the third book that I, oh,
42:07
oh, I just want to talk a little about anti imperialism.
42:10
There used to be an anti imperialism stream in American
42:15
culture. It was active in the 19th
42:17
century. Our famous writer Mark Twain was
42:19
an anti imperialist. Andrew Carnegie, believe it or
42:22
not, the great steel magnate was an anti imperialist.
42:25
Grover Cleveland, a former president, was an anti
42:28
imperialist. Well, after World War One, they
42:31
just beat down anybody that wanted to talk about anti
42:34
imperialism. It just disappeared.
42:37
That whole movement just disappeared.
42:39
So John F Kennedy was actually an anti imperialist in the White
42:43
House. And so I, what I did in that
42:46
book was I, I have a collection of his speeches.
42:48
He gave a speech on the floor of the Senate saying that the
42:51
French had to get out of Vietnam and stop.
42:54
You know, it was a disaster. It was a, you know, he also now
42:57
here's where it's really gets interesting.
42:58
He gave a similar speech that the French had to get out of
43:01
Algeria. OK, now think about this.
43:05
He's a senator from a state, a pretty conservative state in
43:08
those days. We were in the middle of the
43:10
Cold War. There was no political benefit
43:15
to be had by speaking on behalf of the Algerian people.
43:19
Done. In fact, it cost him, but he
43:23
believed in it super strongly. And now here's something you
43:26
know, we all know. Everybody knows everything about
43:28
JFK except the stuff that matters, which is propaganda,
43:31
right? When France finally pulled out
43:35
after 150 years and they killed nearly 1/3 of the population of
43:39
Algeria over 150 years. I mean, it was as brutal as it
43:43
could be. They had they elected their
43:45
president. And what did JFK do?
43:47
He invent, he invited that man in the White House.
43:50
And usually you see these pictures, you know, like there's
43:52
a chair in here and a chair over there and they're sitting there
43:55
and shaking his no, no, no. He took over the entire backyard
43:59
of the White House, the Rose Garden.
44:01
He had colour guards from all the five militaries and it
44:05
wasn't three guys with a flag, it was 20 guys deep from each
44:08
military. He had the Joint Chiefs of
44:10
Staff, he had the vice president, he had everybody in
44:13
the government that he could find that day come out to honour
44:18
this man from Algeria and an Arab right because they speak
44:22
Arabic. And Algeria, now that was and
44:26
I've never, I have never seen and I ask anybody, everybody can
44:29
find this. Just go Algeria, President, JFK,
44:32
YouTube, you can watch the reception.
44:35
I have never seen an American president give a reception like
44:38
that to any human being. What was Kennedy saying?
44:44
And he said, we believe in freedom.
44:46
We're going to compete and we're going to compete hard, but we're
44:49
not going to put our feet on our heel, on your neck while we're
44:52
doing it. And we're going to treat you
44:55
like brothers. That's what he wanted to do Now,
45:00
interestingly enough, who was sending mercenaries to Algeria
45:03
to help the French kill Algerians?
45:05
Our South. Africa.
45:07
South Africa and their friends Israel and and for young people
45:11
that don't know this, the very last countries to support
45:14
apartheid were Israel and the United States.
45:20
So. And and the crown actually.
45:22
And of course, yeah, I mean, they they're always, they're
45:24
always they they just can't let it go.
45:28
They just can't let it go. So, so, so that's so that's that
45:32
gives, I think, some insight into where Kennedy's head was
45:36
at. And he was he.
45:39
Also, he also didn't like the CIA.
45:42
He. Didn't like the CIA at all and
45:44
his father didn't like the CIA and Truman who?
45:48
President Truman, who approved of the CIA being formed, didn't
45:52
like the CIA. In fact, he wrote a, he wrote an
45:54
editorial after Kennedy was killed, making some veiled
46:00
commentary. That editorial was pulled
46:04
because they used to have issues like the first issue would come
46:07
out in the morning and then that only ran once.
46:10
It was never seen again. But yeah, a lot of people were
46:12
concerned about the CIA. Now it I discovered, much to my
46:17
surprises, that there's a wonderful journalist called
46:19
Richard Medhurst. You may have, you may have heard
46:21
of. In fact, people haven't.
46:22
He's really good. And he's the guy that broke the
46:25
story that there was some crazy plan to drop 300 atomic bombs in
46:31
the Sinai Peninsula to build a canal from the Red Sea to
46:36
roughly Gaza actually. And I saw that and I real, I
46:40
learned it was real. And I thought I learned and I
46:43
saw the time front. I said, well, President Kennedy
46:45
would have never gone for that. He wouldn't have gone for that.
46:48
He was, he was the guy that stopped all above ground atomic
46:51
testing. So I, so I googled atomic
46:55
testing, Canal, Sinai, Kennedy, and up came this history that
47:01
I'd never heard of, which is that in the summer, and this is,
47:03
this is where it really becomes important in the summer of 1963.
47:09
Excuse me, is that right? Yeah.
47:12
Yeah. Summer of 1963, what were the
47:15
what were the Kennedys doing? A lot of this was classified
47:20
until relatively recently. But there were all the cables,
47:22
all the letters, all the telegrams, and it was very clear
47:26
they were battling with Israel behind the scenes.
47:29
And they had two points they were making to Israel in the in
47:32
the summer of 1963. Number one, you may not have an
47:35
atomic bomb, OK, You want to do nuclear power, You want to do
47:40
nuclear research, fine. We need to go to your lab right
47:42
now and we need to see what you're doing.
47:44
Because if you're developing an atomic weapon, we're you and I
47:48
are going to have big problems. You know, and Ken and you know,
47:51
Kennedy was polite, he was cordial, but he was, he was
47:55
emphatic on that point. Your support, you will, you're
47:59
putting your the support of your country from our country at risk
48:02
if you if you do not allow us to see your nuclear facility.
48:08
Now they kept postponing and putting it off and now the
48:11
weather's not right and it's, you know, high, high holiday.
48:14
I mean, all this nonsense. And now his brother, who is
48:20
attorney general, unprecedented in American history to have two
48:24
brothers at that level. His brother was on the on the
48:29
Zionists about they're not filing as foreign lobbyists.
48:35
OK, In our country, you're allowed to lobby for anybody you
48:39
want. But if you're lobbying for a
48:41
foreign country, you have to register with the State
48:43
Department. And believe it or not, anytime
48:46
you have a meeting or a publication or anything with
48:48
more than three people and you're talking on behalf of that
48:51
country, you have to report that meeting and the content of that
48:55
meeting or speech or conference to the State Department.
49:00
It's a very strict rule. Every country follows it, even
49:02
the UK. There's only one country that
49:04
doesn't follow it to this day, and that's Israel.
49:08
And so they were given a free pass to propagandise without
49:12
limit, you know, you know, so that's that's that, right?
49:16
So I'm thinking, let's see. Summer of 63, the Kennedys are
49:20
fighting the Zionist project. Fall of 63, Kennedy gets a
49:25
bullet in the back of the head. I wonder if there's any other
49:28
connections between the Zionist project and Kennedy.
49:31
So I start digging. Most people know that it was not
49:35
a lone gunman who just had a grievance and got up in a
49:39
building and shot Kennedy. A lot of people are willing to
49:42
say that the CIA and the and the mob organised crime were somehow
49:46
involved, right? I mean, a lot, a lot of people
49:48
go there, but they're very vague and they always say, oh, you
49:52
know, it was rogue elements, right?
49:56
Which is sort of like rogue elephants, right?
49:58
But rogue elements of the CIA, they never named them, right?
50:02
And then they mentioned, when they mentioned the not mob, they
50:04
always mentioned the Italian guys, you know, Traficante, you
50:08
know, here's the reality. Let's go to the mob side.
50:14
There was a mobster named Meyer Lansky.
50:17
And Meyer Lansky literally put the organised and organised
50:20
crime. All right, we hear of organised
50:23
crime. How did that start?
50:25
Meyer Lansky and his buddy Lukey, Lucky Luciano, they were
50:28
bootleggers, and there was a lot of violence, you know, hijacking
50:31
people's beer trucks and all kinds of craziness going on.
50:34
And Myer Linsky called a meeting of all the gangsters and said,
50:37
look, guys, there's plenty of money for everybody.
50:41
Stop messing up here. So you get Cleveland, you get
50:45
Buffalo, you get this, you get that.
50:48
Don't cross each other's lines. And we're going to all make a
50:51
whole lot more money. So then they established a thing
50:53
called the Commission so that if anything important had to happen
50:57
that affected all of organised crime, they would all get
51:00
together physically and plan it out, right.
51:03
To enforce this Commission, Meyer Lansky and friends created
51:07
a thing called Murder Incorporated, OK, which a lot of
51:10
people have heard of from the movies.
51:12
And, and you kind of think of it as like 3 guys in Brooklyn and
51:16
you know, they killed some people occasionally.
51:17
No Murder Incorporated was a nationwide network of hit men.
51:22
And another word for hit men is really assassin.
51:25
It's the same job. And if you think of what a
51:28
hitman has to do, hitman has to surveil.
51:31
You have to know where your target is going.
51:33
You know what's his routine. You have to know what his
51:35
security is. You have to have a plan for when
51:39
he's going to be vulnerable. You have to have a plan to
51:41
commit the crime and get away. You have to have a plan to
51:45
commit the crime and get away and confuse the investigation
51:48
and think it's somebody else. This is what a hitman does.
51:52
So Meyer Lansky controlled 100 plus professional hitman.
51:58
OK. He also was a Zionist.
52:01
He ran guns to Israel when it was illegal to run guns to
52:04
Israel. He helped, he helped Israel get
52:07
nuclear material. So he was so so the the man who
52:14
was one of the key. And he also, he was the money
52:18
launderer, right? Very easy to commit a crime,
52:21
hard to get away with the crime, hard to get away with hiding the
52:24
money. That's why Al Capone, the great
52:26
gangster, went to gaol, not because he did all these crimes,
52:29
but because he didn't file his taxes correctly.
52:32
So the whole, the whole of organised crime looked to this
52:36
one guy because they're running around, you know, shooting
52:39
people, robbing banks, stealing drugs, running prostitutes, all
52:42
this crazy stuff, piling up the money.
52:44
Then they would go to Meyer and Meyer would launder it.
52:48
And he used a bank. He used a lot of, he used a lot
52:51
of methods. He used casinos.
52:53
He used, he actually used laundromats, but he used a bank
52:58
in Switzerland owned by Zionist elements.
53:03
OK, so when they say the mob was involved in killing Kennedy,
53:07
Mayer Linski had to be involved. But they never mention his name.
53:12
You can read 100 books. You can go to every
53:14
assassination conference. They'll always talk about the
53:17
Italians. They'll never talk about Meyer
53:19
Lansky. Now we go to the CIA.
53:20
It gets even worse. You have the director of the
53:24
CIA, right? He's the boss.
53:25
And you have you, have you heard that, oh, Allen Dulles was
53:28
somehow involved in the assassination?
53:30
That it's sort of for people that are into the assassination?
53:32
They'll say, oh, yeah, that he was mad at Kennedy.
53:35
You know, he was the director for a while.
53:36
They never talk about this other fellow.
53:39
This guy was director of counterintelligence.
53:43
OK. And I'll explain what
53:45
counterintelligence is in a second.
53:48
This guy was counterintelligence head for five different
53:52
directors of the CIA. He got in his job in the mid
53:55
50s. He didn't leave till the mid
53:56
70s. So it so CIA directors came and
54:00
went, came and went, came and went.
54:01
This guy always was in position. Counterintelligence, to sum it
54:05
up, simply is the guy that keeps the secrets for the CIA.
54:09
He's the guy that makes sure that covert operations are
54:12
designed to be covert and that they stay covert.
54:15
That's what counterintelligence is in it to, to, to oversimplify
54:18
it. And he had the same job for over
54:21
20 years. Guess what?
54:25
He was one of the founders of the Mossad.
54:28
He helped the Mossad get created because you know, when you start
54:30
a new intelligence agency, you don't know what you're doing.
54:32
So you go to your Big Brother, you know, the, the Americans
54:35
went to the British and the Israelis went to, to the CIA.
54:38
So he was one of the founders of the Mossad.
54:40
Bizarrely, while being head of counterintelligence, he was also
54:44
head of the Israeli desk. Now the way the way the desk
54:48
works in the CIA is if I like, if I'm the head of the the
54:51
Brazil desk, every bit of news that comes to the CIA gets
54:55
filtered to this Brazil desk. Now we collect it all and then
54:59
anybody in the government that wants to know what's going on in
55:01
Brazil, we distribute it to them.
55:03
So this guy, in addition to being head of
55:05
counterintelligence, a founder of the Mossad, was also running
55:10
the Israeli desk, which is unprecedented in the history of
55:13
the CIA. There are not one but two
55:16
memorials to him in Israel. And the Israelis considered him
55:19
the most important Zionist in America.
55:23
And his name was James Jesus Angleton.
55:25
And again, you can read many, many, many, many assassination
55:29
books. If they mention him at all, they
55:31
mention him in passing. And if you, you know so.
55:36
So the two guys from the CIA side and the organised crime
55:40
side, who had the most power and the most ability to carry out
55:46
this assassination and cover it up, happened to be Zionists.
55:50
It's always like that. It's crazy, but what's really
55:54
weird is I'm telling you, you can read every assassination
55:57
book. They'll never mention this.
56:00
So who's controlling the assassination research
56:02
community? You know, you know, can you get
56:05
your book published by a major publisher if you mention this?
56:08
No. Can you speak at a big
56:10
assassination conference and get paid and sell your books in the
56:13
back of the room? No.
56:14
So so the so the so the propagandising goes really,
56:18
really deep. How could we not know that our
56:21
president, our beloved president was fighting Israel the summer
56:24
before he got murdered? How can that not be common
56:27
knowledge? But it's not let.
56:29
Me ask you a question, Ken, is, is America a vassal state of
56:34
Israel or is Israel a vassal state of America?
56:37
You know, it's a good question and it's, it's like, let's say
56:43
you're a gangster, right? And you don't personally want to
56:46
dirty your hands. You don't want to go down to
56:48
this particular bad side of town and run things, you know, so you
56:53
find some promising gangsters and you put them in charge.
56:58
So I think that's what Israel is ultimately, you know, if we go
57:02
back to, I always forget the name, this guy, the famous
57:06
banking family, the big ones, the in England, you know, and
57:11
they, they're the ones that actually financed the movement
57:14
of Zionists to Israel in the first place.
57:20
I'll think of their name, but they, they people, people just
57:23
don't know how rich rich is, you know, and, and I'll give you an
57:27
example of how rich rich is this same family created as among
57:31
many projects they just had like you and I might, we might open a
57:35
restaurant together, you know, and we'll, you know, raise the
57:37
money and we'll rent a place, we'll hire chefs, we'll get food
57:40
that keeps us busy. These guys have so much money
57:42
and so much resources. They like terraform the globe.
57:47
For example, they, one of their agents, Rothschild, I'm sorry,
57:51
Rothschild, Roth, the Rothschilds wrote the cheques
57:54
for the original Zionist to go to Israel or to to Palestine.
57:59
Why did they do that? Well, one, there was the canal
58:03
that that went through Egypt that they didn't like the fact
58:06
that, you know, they knew the canal is so important.
58:08
It's the literal link between East and West.
58:12
And even though we're in a digital world now, we're, you
58:14
know, things are moved by ship. You know, the things we eat, the
58:17
things we wear, the things we drive, you know, are the things
58:19
that build our, it's moved by ship.
58:21
So that canal is super important.
58:22
So the Rothschilds clearly wanted to have their gangsters
58:27
in place. They also wanted to be able to
58:30
lend money. The, the, the population in
58:34
Palestine was self sufficient economically.
58:37
And this is a theme. Iraq was self sufficient
58:39
economically. The Palestinians were self
58:43
sufficient economically. The Libyans were self sufficient
58:47
economically. The, the, you know, that's not
58:51
helpful. The Russians are, are self
58:52
sufficient economically. Wall Street does not have it's,
58:55
it's claws in, in those countries.
58:59
Iran is self sufficient economically, right?
59:02
And so if you're a mega banker and, and it's not necessarily
59:06
the Rothschilds, I mean, they, they were the ones that got the
59:08
ball rolling. It's now it's this vast complex.
59:10
When you're a banker, you're a lot like a loan shark.
59:13
You know what a loan shark does? A loan loan shark lends money.
59:16
A guy's gambling, he loses money and the loan shark lends money
59:18
and he has to pay him 1% a month a week.
59:21
You know, banking is not much different.
59:24
You've got this money, you want to put it to work.
59:26
So you look around the globe and if you're on the Rothschild
59:29
level, you're looking around the globe going, oh, I got billions
59:32
of dollars here. Like I, I, I, I, I don't have to
59:35
worry about that problem. I don't have that problem.
59:36
But they have a problem of like, how do I put my money to work?
59:39
So in terms of the Middle East, they thought, well, let's put
59:42
some, you know, blue eyed, blonde haired European guys
59:46
smack dab in the middle of this place that we want to take over
59:49
ultimately. So that's how the original
59:52
Zionists got there. Another example that that that
59:56
of this, which I think is, is enlightening is when I was in, I
59:59
was in Guatemala and I was talking to a human rights
1:00:02
attorney and we talked about all kinds of things.
1:00:04
And we happened to be in the centre of the, the original
1:00:07
centre of the coffee industry in Guatemala.
1:00:10
And he says, Oh yeah, all this was built by the Rothschilds.
1:00:12
One of their agents discovered that you could grow coffee here
1:00:15
very well, and there was a lot of underused land.
1:00:19
And so the Rothschilds came in and they brought the trees, they
1:00:22
brought the experts. They they taught the big land
1:00:25
owners how to grow coffee. They built the fact that the
1:00:27
warehouses, they built the trains, they built the ports.
1:00:30
They invested all this money into creating the coffee
1:00:35
industry in Guatemala. So that's the level at which the
1:00:39
Rothschilds work or, or the big banks work.
1:00:42
Let's call them the big banks. So that's who put the Zionists
1:00:46
in Palestine originally. And so I think is so is it is
1:00:52
Israel running the world? No Israel's been given a free
1:00:55
reign or the Zionists have been given a free run to do all kinds
1:00:59
of crazy stuff because we, we who are the, the, the, the
1:01:03
royal, we, we see them as useful in a part of the world that we
1:01:08
ultimately want to take over. Because clearly the US is on
1:01:11
board with everything the Zionist projects doing.
1:01:13
I mean, it's so obvious. Like if, if we stop sending
1:01:16
weapons tomorrow, the, the genocide would be over because
1:01:20
they're running out of bombs. They can't make enough bombs.
1:01:22
So, so it's, it's the US, but the question is, who runs the
1:01:25
US? Is, is my, my big question is,
1:01:29
and, and it might go back to who runs the UK and there might be,
1:01:32
you know, there's and I think what it is, is huge capital is
1:01:36
looking at the world and saying, look, I don't like these guys
1:01:39
that are self sufficient. We need them to be borrowing
1:01:41
money from us. Do you know the book The hit?
1:01:44
The economic hit? Man, does that ring a bell?
1:01:46
I interviewed him. Well, you know, that's the deal.
1:01:49
It's like, well, Gee, you guys are feeding yourselves and
1:01:52
you're, you know, you could use some, maybe some science and
1:01:55
that we have and some technology we have, but you're pretty self
1:01:58
sufficient. That's not good.
1:01:59
We can't make money if you're self sufficient.
1:02:00
So let's put in a big damn. It's going to cost $10 trillion
1:02:05
and, and we'll, we'll front the money and you got to pay us
1:02:07
back. Of course, you never can.
1:02:09
So we, we've got our hooks in you forever.
1:02:11
So I think it's that mentality that runs the US, that runs the
1:02:14
UK, that enables Israel to exist.
1:02:18
That's my take. There is so much to talk about
1:02:22
Ken, and you've written a lot and you've covered a lot of
1:02:26
territory and I would love to chat more, but let's let's come
1:02:31
in for a landing. How can I follow your work and,
1:02:36
you know, get your books? Well, you know, no publisher
1:02:41
will publish my books and and and.
1:02:43
As I think, imagine that as I found out.
1:02:46
When I was helping Robert F Kennedy Junior Publish get his
1:02:49
book distributed, which was the real Anthony Fauci, bookstores
1:02:53
won't, won't, won't independent. So called independent bookstores
1:02:56
won't cover, didn't carry that book, wouldn't carry it,
1:02:59
wouldn't even take orders for it.
1:03:01
So anyway, I have to use Amazon. I also have Lulu, but if I think
1:03:05
if you go, oh, I should know this better, I think if you go
1:03:07
to brasschequebooks.com,
1:03:09
all my books are there. And maybe you could confirm
1:03:13
that. I don't know, do you?
1:03:16
I know this is ridiculous that I don't know because otherwise I
1:03:18
have independent websites like I have Fauci's first fraud.com.
1:03:22
I have what, the nursessaw.com. I have JFK, antiwar.com and
1:03:28
those are, Oh yeah, those are not only book sale sites.
1:03:31
We have lots of material, you know, videos, interviews, all
1:03:35
kinds of, so people can go very deep into the subjects whether
1:03:38
they buy the book or not. I I'm publishing books because
1:03:42
books are not easily disappeared.
1:03:45
You know, they're in your hand. They can't delete them, they
1:03:49
can't block them on social media.
1:03:51
You can hand a book to somebody. So that's why I'm in the book
1:03:54
business now. On that note, Ken McCarthy,
1:03:58
thank you for joining me in the trenches.
1:04:00
Thanks for having me, appreciate it.