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Boxes of ticks found in Midwestern farm fields have people asking questions · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:06
  Welcome to the unto Take a deep breath.
• 0:11
  Take the higher road.
• 0:13
  That's what they always say.
• 0:14
  Let's see if they know the way.
• 0:16
  They won't take it from me.
• 0:20
  But don't ever dump yourself with swiping just a dream.
• 0:24
  You made your own so kid can scream.
• 0:27
  The people who were laughing with a never ending force.
• 0:31
  You never have the chance.
• 0:33
  So watch it with calm my friend, because this is whole.
• 0:44
  It's time of this one.
• 0:54
  Welcome to another great episode of the Nurses Report here on America Outloud.
• 0:58
  News.
• 0:59
  I am your host, Nurse Ashley Grog.
• 1:01
  Super excited to be here with you today.
• 1:03
  Have my two favorite peeps in the world with me, Nurse Dave, Nurse Nicole.
• 1:09
  We always have a blast here 10 a.m.
• 1:12
  Eastern time.
• 1:13
  Monday through Friday, you will see a different nurse.
• 1:16
  We're the Friday QA crew.
• 1:18
  And today we have an insane topic to talk about.
• 1:22
  All over social media, every time I open up my uh reels or whatever, I am seeing boxes of ticks being left in fields in the Midwest.
• 1:34
  Um after after the announcement of Pfizer's new Lyme disease vaccine moving forward, you know, and so we're gonna talk about that.
• 1:42
  Before we get into it, I want to go ahead and give both Nurse Nicole and Nurse Dave a chance to introduce themselves.
• 1:49
  Uh Dave, it looks like you're off mute.
• 1:51
  Go ahead and and tell them who you are.
• 1:54
  Hello, I'm David Wayne.
• 1:55
  I'm a nurse with a background in hospital psychiatry.
• 1:58
  I was a COVID dissident, uh, fired over a COVID vaccine mandate, and now I scream into the void along with Ashley and Nicole here.
• 2:07
  Alright, Nicole.
• 2:09
  And I am Nurse Nicole.
• 2:11
  I'm a Central Florida registered nurse for about two decades.
• 2:14
  I currently run a large chesting program in the Central Florida area, and also do a lot of stuff on the local and state level when it comes to uh teaching people about informed consent, bodily sovereignty, and how to get involved so that you can protect your medical freedoms.
• 2:30
  Amen.
• 2:31
  Nurse Nicole and I are kind of twinkies, um, but just from different states and so nurse of 20 years, primarily cardiac starting out, move to functional medicine, do advocacy at the state level, wrote resuscitating nursing to give all of you, my friends out there a chance to kind of heal this broken nursing profession that we have.
• 2:54
  There is a lack of morals and ethics, and that is what we talk about here.
• 2:59
  And so without further ado, we're gonna dive into this because it's it's seriously a crazy topic.
• 3:04
  So legitimately, I I scroll and it it's all Pfizer's coming out with a new Lyme disease vaccine, and boxes of ticks are being found across the Midwest, and they are playing this like different types of music in the background.
• 3:18
  I've yet to see an actual box of ticks.
• 3:21
  I've yet to see any you know proof that this is happening.
• 3:25
  I have seen that Pfizer has, you know, passed the phase three clinical trials with about 70% efficacy.
• 3:33
  We'll get into that.
• 3:34
  Um we're all making faces for those of you who don't watch our videos on America Out Loud.news.
• 3:41
  Um, you might want to check that out because we're pretty funny.
• 3:43
  Uh but tell me, have you guys seen these and what are your what are your first impressions?
• 3:49
  Like, what are you guys thinking about it when you see these?
• 3:53
  Go ahead.
• 3:54
  I'm not on Facebook or Instagram.
• 3:57
  I I'm on X occasionally, so I haven't seen any of this.
• 4:01
  I've heard about the the Lyme vaccine that Pfizer's coming out with, and it's like it's kind of like when we dove into their new MRNA vaccine.
• 4:09
  It's like, yep, nope, this is an automatic no for me.
• 4:12
  I'm willing to look at their the research that they're presenting to support it, just to pick it apart and point out the fraud, but it's something I would never take seriously in terms of boxes of ticks being dumped into fields.
• 4:24
  I mean, we know that there are programs going back decades where they do things like release a bunch of sterilized male mosquitoes in order to, you know, try and control disease and that sort of thing.
• 4:35
  They've been dumping mosquitoes for for a long, long time now, and we've also been uh, you know, making trying to work on bioweapons with things like ticks and mosquitoes and other insects that goes back, you know, what, 70 some years at this point at least.
• 4:50
  So uh would it surprise me if Pfizer uh or somebody associated with them was releasing ticks into the wild in order to create a market for their products.
• 5:02
  No, it wouldn't surprise me.
• 5:04
  Um I think that's probably not happening though.
• 5:07
  I mean, Lyme's disease is already is already out there, so I think maybe it's more like a poisoning the well type situation where they create kind of these uh stories that are so wild it's going to kind of discredit everybody who comes out and says that they have a problem with the new Lyme's disease vaccines, but um you can't help but notice that there is absolutely a pattern here, and that pattern is they created the disease and then they sell you the illness.
• 5:35
  They've been doing that with heart disease for forever, and you know, I see posts about how awesome statins are now all the time, too.
• 5:42
  Like they're they're coming out with you know, they're constantly pushing statins.
• 5:46
  They do this with infertility, where they've created the disease and are selling the cure.
• 5:50
  They're doing this with mental illness.
• 5:52
  Um, they're doing this with, well, of course, COVID vaccines.
• 5:56
  This is the, you know, the example that's probably in the forefront of all of our minds in terms of the same people who created the disease are also selling us the cure and in charge of the pandemic response and and all that sort of thing.
• 6:10
  So um, yeah, that's all right.
• 6:12
  I just spewed a lot all that what do you weigh in.
• 6:17
  Nicole, let's hear it.
• 6:18
  No, I mean, just to echo off of him, so we can dive into it.
• 6:21
  You know, my big thing is those who sell the panic sell the cure, just like he said, this is all by design, and it wouldn't surprise me one bit that they would be dropping boxes or insinuating that they were to start the conversation, get people in an uproar and talking about it, and then all of a sudden we're also hearing about this Lyme vaccine that Pfizer wants to put out.
• 6:40
  So the timing couldn't be more impeccable, uh to have it go hand in hand, and and like Dave said, you know, we've seen it with mosquitoes.
• 6:47
  It's confirmed that Bill Gates had received uh dumped mosquitoes out, and you know, the fact that they uh, you know, are putting things out there that cause other disease and illness that they can then research is very much the name of the game.
• 7:02
  So I I wholeheartedly believe that that's what's happening, and we're gonna continue to hear more about it until this uh phase three is definitely complete, and then they try to push this vaccine and see where it goes from there.
• 7:12
  Yeah, I agree.
• 7:14
  I think I think you hit on something really interesting right there.
• 7:17
  You said, you know, could they be starting this rumor so that way people talk about it?
• 7:22
  You know, they've seen how effective this group of people, and just for the record, these opinions are our own, not that of each other's, and you know, anybody else we're affiliated with.
• 7:34
  Um of course none of this is medical advice.
• 7:37
  Let's just throw that out there right now.
• 7:39
  Um, but could they be using this, you know, conspiracy theory bunch because they've seen how effective we are at transmitting information across social media despite their best efforts.
• 7:51
  Okay, let's go ahead and plant this idea that we are releasing boxes of ticks.
• 7:55
  Maybe they are, maybe they aren't.
• 7:56
  You know, that's a very good possibility that they're actually the ones starting these rumors to create this excitement because they recognize okay, this group of people is probably never gonna take this vaccine.
• 8:12
  But if they talk about this enough, those who are so, you know, whether they've got TDS or they just, you know, what however they're split amongst the multiple divides that they have successfully put into place.
• 8:27
  They're gonna say, they're the other, the quote, other side is gonna say, okay, well, they don't like this, so I'm gonna go out and do it because I need it to protect myself, just like the whole Tylenol thing.
• 8:37
  Like, don't take Tylenol, your baby could get autism, then you have people like downing Tylenol on social media, and so I think that's a really plausible thing.
• 8:46
  The other thing that I was thinking about is I'm like, if this is really happening, and that's a big if.
• 8:53
  If I found a box of ticks on my farm, would I make a video and post it?
• 9:03
  Would I be concerned about something happening on my farm?
• 9:09
  Would I be concerned?
• 9:10
  Like, I don't know.
• 9:12
  I don't know what I would do.
• 9:14
  Would you guys, if you found a box of ticks, would you guys post a video of it?
• 9:19
  I mean, I would think that you would want to ask some questions, right?
• 9:24
  And a lot of times people are probably going to connect via social media because I mean, maybe where they're at.
• 9:31
  Has anybody heard of this?
• 9:32
  Is there anything that anyone has seen to kind of check to see if this is something that is actually happening?
• 9:38
  I feel like more people would and probably wouldn't just because of the culture that we're in.
• 9:43
  And this again puts them at the forefront of just bringing up things that are happening, not necessarily thinking could it put a target on them.
• 9:51
  I just think it would start the conversation and be a way for them to connect and again continue on with what may be said in the media and other things.
• 10:00
  Things to get people to talk about it.
• 10:03
  It's a weird accusation, like a box of ticks.
• 10:06
  I'm picturing like a taped shut Amazon box or something like that with like what ticks in a clear plastic bag.
• 10:12
  I don't know if people have posted any pictures of these alleged boxes, but like if you were Pfizer and you wanted to put all these ticks out there in order to spread Lyme's disease in order to create a market for your product, like throwing boxes of ticks out of planes to maybe or maybe not open up in farmers, like this doesn't even make sense that like there would be way better ways for somebody with the resources that Pfizer has to uh distribute ticks throughout the country in a way more effective uh and less nefarious way than like boxes randomly showing up in farmers' fields.
• 10:52
  It's just doesn't pass the sniff test for me.
• 10:54
  But sometimes I'm not cynical and skeptical enough, so I don't know.
• 10:58
  Well, and I mean, if you were gonna airdrop stuff, why wouldn't you do smaller quantities free of packaging so that way it was just like all you know, like maybe go to a national park and like distribute that?
• 11:11
  I don't know.
• 11:12
  Anyways, let's let's stop going down that bunny trail because we could go so many different ways.
• 11:16
  I mean, uh, but I I agree.
• 11:18
  I feel like there would be a lot better ways to do this.
• 11:21
  I'm not really sure that I believe that this is a thing.
• 11:23
  I really like the theory that you know, maybe this was started by Pfizer to like create some social media buzz and some awareness that hey, this vaccine is coming out, and then create this desire for certain individuals to be clamoring for this vaccine.
• 11:40
  And I actually was uh was searching on Facebook and looking for um just more information about what was out there about this Lyme disease vaccine, and they already have from 2025.
• 11:56
  There's this sweet little video, and it starts out and it says, Dear scientists, my name is da-da-da-da-da.
• 12:03
  And it's like an eight to ten-year-old girl.
• 12:06
  Um, it might have even said in the video, but she said talks about how she got Bell's palsy and um she had some you know pain in her legs and how she was diagnosed with Lyme disease and asking scientists what they were gonna do to prevent it.
• 12:21
  And so really sweet video, great marketing, put that out there in 2025.
• 12:27
  So we're seeing the propaganda machine start to turn.
• 12:30
  Have you guys heard anything else about Lyme disease or seen anything you know in the media that would be this kind of undercurrent of uh pre-release propaganda?
• 12:45
  I mean, not necessarily in that direction.
• 12:48
  I mean, I feel like there's still a lot of people that have been affected by the vaccine and other things that maybe tested more.
• 12:57
  I do know a lot of people that had the vaccine that had autoimmune panels drawn, have come back and said that they've had Lyme disease test positive in them, and then maybe answer to some of the symptoms they've been having.
• 13:12
  And so I know that in that aspect, it's kind of different than what we're talking about.
• 13:16
  But I have seen people say, hey, I've had these panels done uh, and I've had an autoimmune uh test, test positive for Guillaume Bray or Lyme disease or herpes simplex, you know, and and this is exacerbated by either really bad COVID or the vaccine, and then they start looking more into why maybe they've been having these symptoms in these flares, and it turns out in some cases that it's it's Lyme disease that's been uh activated, if you will, by the disease or vaccine that they've had.
• 13:49
  Yeah, that's that's a whole nother bag of worms that I'm not even prepared to dive into.
• 13:55
  No, I know.
• 13:56
  I'm just saying that that's what I've heard.
• 13:57
  I haven't heard anything specific to the other, but yeah, yeah.
• 14:00
  Well, we do know too from COVID that there's an enormous amount of money that's spent by pharma on advertising, not just the commercials that you see on every major news network because they essentially own those news networks via their marketing budgets, but big pharma will pay for uh much more deceptive marketing social media and um online campaigns like that, where sometimes you don't even know that you're seeing an advertisement for a pharma product or that the person you're listening to is is paid to promote their products, so yeah, that it it wouldn't surprise me if there's a lot of that going on.
• 14:39
  Um, I know every now and then I'll go to Google News and just scroll through the health tab on there, and I've I've seen mentions of Lyme's disease and the new vaccine on there.
• 14:49
  So yeah, I I think we're in the midst of the marketing campaign right now.
• 14:54
  One of the things that I saw that I didn't necessarily connect, and some people online had pointed out the fact that they're talking about how global warming is increasing the length and the intensity of tick season, I guess.
• 15:10
  Um, and so that was one interesting thing.
• 15:13
  Are we gonna continue to see um are we gonna continue to see that push to make people more aware?
• 15:20
  Is that really about awareness surrounding Lyme?
• 15:23
  Because I think that is important.
• 15:26
  Or is it in preparation for this vaccine?
• 15:29
  And so it's kind of one of those crazy situations.
• 15:32
  Like, it's great that Lyme disease is getting some attention because it is such a significant problem, but at the same time, like, is this just a big push?
• 15:41
  So, you know, maybe we'll see some positive things come out of the vaccine propaganda or pre-vaccine propaganda.
• 15:49
  Um, so that way more people can recognize what's going on with them.
• 15:52
  And with that being said, let's talk about what Lyme itself is, because some people may not know.
• 16:00
  I mean, I think this is traditionally thought of as like a Midwestern type thing.
• 16:06
  Is that accurate?
• 16:07
  I mean, I'm the only Midwest.
• 16:08
  Well, Dave, are you considered Midwest?
• 16:10
  Yeah, we're considered Midwest here in Wisconsin.
• 16:13
  Yeah, it's definitely a Midwest thing.
• 16:14
  Everybody's you know, lived here my whole life, and everybody's always, yeah, knowing about Lyme's disease.
• 16:22
  It's been here for as long as I've been around.
• 16:25
  Yeah, yeah, me too.
• 16:26
  Longer than we've been around.
• 16:27
  So obviously, as we've been talking, people probably have come to know that Lyme's disease is spread by tick bites.
• 16:34
  Um, it is uh a corkshoe corkshoe, corkscrew shaped bacteria.
• 16:43
  Um, and it's a a sphericate, a spheric.
• 16:46
  So it has that uh corkscrew shape on the end, and it is often called the great imitator Lyme's diseases because its symptoms mimic that of so many other illnesses.
• 16:59
  And so what you see is you will have this seemingly random slew of symptoms ranging from anything with you know, obviously, fatigue, fibromyalgia, um, sometimes it's even psychiatric illnesses.
• 17:17
  You could see depression, you could have heart issues, you could have um I I think that a lot of it is centered around joints, joint pain and stuff like that.
• 17:27
  A lot of arthritic pain.
• 17:28
  MS.
• 17:29
  Um, just this whole random group of symptoms, and you often get passed around and told that it's in your head and gaslit and things like that.
• 17:39
  Um, and so it can be very hard to detect.
• 17:42
  And then also from what I've been reading in some of the Lyme groups, you know, by the time you test, it has already shifted and it's it's not the same.
• 17:52
  So they can't really get that good lock in, and they're like, oh, well, you don't have it, but it's actually just gone and attached somewhere else.
• 17:58
  And there are a lot of neurological symptoms, as I mentioned with that young girl with Bell's palsy, that's one of the symptoms, the leg pain.
• 18:07
  Um, and it's debilitating, and it it's so hard for people with Lyme disease to be active and participate in their life, and then as these issues continue to develop and go untreated, they become real chronic health conditions.
• 18:25
  So have you guys known anybody with Lyme?
• 18:30
  Yeah, I've had dogs with Lyme and they had the uh malaise and the arthritic type symptoms.
• 18:37
  Uh, and I've also worked with patients on the psych unit who were there because latent Lyme's disease was causing neurological symptoms for them.
• 18:46
  One person in particular comes to mind who was a man in his early 40s who had no history of any mental illness at all whatsoever, got Lyme's disease, the acute stage of the infection cleared up.
• 19:00
  But later uh in the post-acute phase or the latent Lyme disease phase, he started having hallucinations.
• 19:08
  Really disturbing auditory hallucinations, and that's what brought him to the psych unit.
• 19:13
  Normally, when people have hallucinations like from something like schizophrenia, something like that, early adulthood is when you first start to see um that manifest.
• 19:25
  Um, outside of that, uh it's incredibly unusual for somebody to have their first ever like psychotic experience when they're a healthy 40-year-old with no prior history, and that's what ended up being the situation for him.
• 19:39
  And it was incredibly difficult to treat.
• 19:42
  It was a life-changing illness.
• 19:44
  He it it was uh it was really quite sad.
• 19:48
  And and um he he was uh um he had repeated admissions on the unit and was just really really struggling despite you know being treated with an
• 20:00
  Antipsychotics for the hallucinations, despite them trying to treat the Lyme's disease, it's it's really tough to treat, and it's it's uh it changes people's lives.
• 20:09
  That's absolutely wild when you hear of hallucinations and things like that.
• 20:15
  You don't think about Lyme's disease, and it really makes you wonder how many people out there are struggling with these underlying viral conditions that are perpetuating other things.
• 20:27
  How easy is it to get gas lit to that they never connect the dots?
• 20:31
  You know, you you have that this is a tiny tiny little tick, dear tick.
• 20:35
  Uh it's really easy to miss.
• 20:37
  It's it's much smaller than like a wood tick.
• 20:39
  It leaves that telltale rash that looks like a bullseye, and that's the acute infection.
• 20:45
  But um, you know, that can be if depending on where it is, that can be easy to miss too, especially on your pet.
• 20:52
  But then once all that is cleared up, like you think you're okay, and your doctor might think you're okay, and nobody might even know that that you uh that you have Lyme's disease, and then all of a sudden you start having just these wild um symptoms, and and uh it's it's just not on it's just not on the radar of of a lot of doctors, it seems like it's absolutely terrifying, Nicole.
• 21:16
  I was gonna say, my husband hunts, and a lot of times he'll come back and he's got ticks on him, and you have to be really careful.
• 21:22
  But I I knew someone, she was a female, and she was going to the hospital a lot because she was having what appeared to be fibromyalgia problems, and she would cramp and have these neurological issues in addition to, and they really thought that she was crazy and they didn't really know what to do with her, and they thought she was pain med-seeking, and she would just be in so much pain, and she would just say, like, you know, I'm I'm I can't control what's happening, I don't feel right.
• 21:49
  Long story short, after years and years of this happening, she finally went and saw someone who drew blood work on her and found out that she was very positive for Lyme's disease.
• 21:58
  It's absolutely insane.
• 22:01
  Years of suffering, being gaslit, denied, and Lyme literate physicians are not easy to come by.
• 22:08
  And a lot of times these treatments and the care, we're not even gonna get into this.
• 22:13
  But the treatments and care for this are out-of-pocket expenses.
• 22:17
  It's not your run-of-the-mill type care.
• 22:20
  And so that is uh another factor that just makes it so difficult.
• 22:26
  And while we're talking about this, you know, the length of time it takes to diagnose.
• 22:31
  The CDC estimates that there are about half a million new diagnoses per year, but the that number is probably much higher because of what we just talked about.
• 22:45
  And so it's really interesting, you know.
• 22:47
  If if this is something that you have issues, I I would almost bet that Melissa, uh one of our other um nurses, probably has done an episode online.
• 22:59
  She has, yeah.
• 23:00
  Yeah, yeah.
• 23:01
  I figured she would because it's such a big issue for so many people.
• 23:04
  It's kind of like mold.
• 23:05
  Um but I would go listen, go back and find her episode and listen because she's such a wealth of knowledge.
• 23:12
  I absolutely love her.
• 23:13
  Um, so okay, we know now that there's a lot of controversy coming out.
• 23:19
  Pfizer's working on this vaccine.
• 23:21
  Obviously, this is a very difficult illness.
• 23:26
  But we've also touched briefly on the fact that bioweapons using insects are a real thing.
• 23:34
  Uh, mosquitoes have been used for that.
• 23:37
  Ticks, obviously.
• 23:38
  Um, you know, we have already delved into a little bit of this, but back in the 1960s in that cold war era, um, bioweapons were a huge thing, and research was being done on ticks to help weaken other countries so that way our battles would be easier.
• 24:00
  And so, you know, there is quite a bit of information out there about this.
• 24:04
  It used to be all conspiracy theory, but I believe that there have been some leaked documents and um, you know, Dave, do you want to talk a little bit about the the book Bitten?
• 24:14
  I I had it tagged, and I'm gonna put a link for Amazon copy on uh the notes.
• 24:20
  But Dave, do you want to share a little bit about that?
• 24:22
  Yeah, so bitten is by uh investigative journalist Chris Newby, and it's an interesting background story with her.
• 24:31
  She kind of reminds me of all these uh warrior moms who became anti-vaxxers because they didn't do that just out of the blue.
• 24:39
  They went from uh taking every vaccine ever offered to them and getting their children vaccinated to having a personal experience with an injury, and all of a sudden that's their wake-up call, and it starts them down these rabbit holes, and next thing you know they're wearing RFK Junior t-shirts and all that sort of thing.
• 24:55
  And that's kind of Chris Newby's story as well.
• 24:58
  She didn't want to go down the rabbit hole of US bioweapons research on Plum Island during the Cold War, but she was just living her life, and she got Lyme's disease, and she got latent Lyme's disease, and she got gaslit by the medical establishment, and uh she started pulling on these threads and tied them together, and lo and behold, what what um she has uh essentially laid out in great detail is that yeah, the US was interested in creating bioweapons spread by insects like ticks and mosquitoes.
• 25:35
  They were interested in being able to completely debilitate an enemy population with a disease that would incapacitate them, but not kill them.
• 25:44
  And uh it it really seems like uh that that's how Lyme's disease uh originated, kind of like COVID.
• 25:52
  It's we have so much evidence.
• 25:55
  They won't say that we've had you know met the bar of being able to say 100% COVID came from the lab in Wuhan.
• 26:02
  We're at 99.9.
• 26:05
  We can't quite say 100% because we don't have like the direct physical evidence.
• 26:09
  We're we're basically at that same exact place with Plum Island.
• 26:13
  We're at 99.9% that this originated with the U.S.
• 26:17
  bioweapons program uh back in the day.
• 26:22
  Absolutely wild.
• 26:23
  Well, that is a good point for us to take a break.
• 26:25
  I think when we get back, we'll talk a little bit more about that.
• 26:28
  We appreciate you listening to us here on America Out Loud News.
• 26:33
  We are the Nurses Report, nurses Nicole, Dave, and Ashley.
• 26:37
  Um we air 10 a.m.
• 26:39
  Eastern time Monday through Friday, and we also have those awesome videos, so make sure you go check them out, watch our facial expressions, the shock and awe.
• 26:49
  Uh, brave Dave as he um, you know, kind of tames us to wild women.
• 26:54
  But anyways, we will be right back after these messages from our sponsors.
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• 29:25
  Welcome back to this episode of The Nurses Report.
• 29:28
  Today we are talking about Lyme's disease and the new Pfizer vaccine that is working its way towards FDA approval.
• 29:36
  I am joined with me as per ush, David Wayne and Nurse Nicole.
• 29:41
  We're super excited about this episode because we need to get the information out there before this hits.
• 29:49
  So before we went on break, Dave was talking about the book Bitten.
• 29:54
  Um and I'll let him finish up about that and then share a little bit more.
• 30:00
  Yeah, bitten by Chris Newby.
• 30:01
  This came out before COVID.
• 30:04
  Fact my fact check myself on that.
• 30:06
  Yeah, I think this is kind of old news actually, in terms of like bioweapons, because everything got like so overshadowed by uh by COVID.
• 30:13
  But yeah, it was it was uh investigative journalist who dug into the origins of Lyme disease, and really seems like uh this originated with the US bioweapons program uh 2019, yeah.
• 30:26
  So right before right before COVID.
• 30:29
  Um yeah, that makes you wonder about liability, right?
• 30:32
  Like, okay, is the US government liable for everybody who's ever gotten Lyme's disease then if if it originated with them, that's why we'll never find out conclusively.
• 30:40
  And that is just so par for the course with everything else with the US government, things like uh Gulf War Syndrome, things like Agent Orange, it's like things that where it's like, yep, US government did this, they're not going to admit it until everybody who was affected has died off, and then they'll admit that uh it's their fault.
• 30:58
  That's the thing though.
• 30:59
  I this isn't gonna end because these ticks are out there.
• 31:02
  Yeah, it's out there circulated.
• 31:04
  Oh, Ashley, it's gonna end when we all take this wonderful Pfizer vaccine.
• 31:08
  That's when it's going to end.
• 31:09
  Come on.
• 31:10
  Okay.
• 31:11
  Well, you get on that, I'm gonna pass.
• 31:14
  But I also have to comment about your independent fact checker shirt today.
• 31:18
  Yeah, yeah, thanks.
• 31:19
  Cracking me up because of the fact that you just fact checked yourself, and that's kind of the nature of the beasts around here.
• 31:25
  But anyways, continue.
• 31:26
  Um, I I want to bring up another book, uh, and that book is Blind Spots by Marty McCary.
• 31:36
  Uh Marty McCary is head of the FDA right now, and I think that the only reason we're even talking about this Lyme's disease vaccine is because Vin Prasad has been ousted at the FDA.
• 31:49
  He was holding them to a very high standard for new products like vaccines, and Marty McCary has basically been outed by Robert Malone as being the person at the FDA who I don't know what you want to call it, controlled opposition.
• 32:06
  So his book here, I I did enjoy his book, Blind Spots, but he talks about things that uh if you've heard the term limited hangout before, um that's that's basically what his book is.
• 32:17
  His his book is a critique of the medical establishment and the things that they've gotten wrong, but it's the things that they've gotten wrong that it's okay to talk about now.
• 32:27
  Things like silicone breast implants or things like the uh dietary guidelines for children and infants about food allergies, like these things are okay to talk about now, these things are okay to criticize about now, the opioid epidemic.
• 32:41
  He's not really he's not really putting himself in reputational danger or like really rocking the boat with these things he's pointing out with his book.
• 32:52
  That this is this is what I would call controlled opposition and a limited hangout.
• 32:56
  He's somebody who's like saying the right things that the granola moms are gonna agree with, and so he's at the head of the FDA, and we're hoping that he's gonna do a good job there.
• 33:07
  But um honestly a real eye-opening moment for me with him happened right before Robert Malone uh said what he said.
• 33:16
  I was listening to a podcast that the FDA puts out, and it was Marty McCarry himself talking about how amazing the FDA is right now, and how about how they're by far the best health regulator in the world and the great work that everybody is doing, and and he was just like singing their praises high and low, and it was just um shockingly tone-deaf and nauseating.
• 33:41
  I was like, oh man, we are in we are in real trouble here right now at the FDA if um if this is where we're at, we're we're getting rid of the people who are holding pharma to high standards, and we've got somebody like uh Marty McCary here talking about fast tracking just everything that Pfizer and Moderna and Calaxo and Merck and a lot of them want to put out.
• 34:04
  Yeah, yeah, it's uh incredibly disappointing.
• 34:08
  Wasn't he the one though that went on and said that he knew people who were personally unalived by the COVID-19 vaccine?
• 34:18
  I mean, might have, but as I understand it, he's also an obstacle to anybody seriously considering the COVID vaccine being pulled off the market.
• 34:27
  I that's that's a let I'll throw out an allegedly, but um yeah, that Robert Malone talking to Aaron Seary would be uh good source of information, insider information on that.
• 34:40
  It's gonna be really interesting to see how these things play out.
• 34:43
  We're definitely seeing a shift in the way that things are being done, and some of these things.
• 34:47
  I mean, let's just go ahead and get into it because this Pfizer vaccine, I don't know if you uh first of all, I mean, let's talk about how holy and benevolent uh Pfizer is and how they do nothing but great things.
• 34:57
  Of course, they do not have a criminal history, nor have they had any lawsuits against them for their products.
• 35:06
  Of course, for those of you who don't know me, that was a whole lot of sarcasm.
• 35:12
  We have done countless episodes and talked about Pfizer's criminality.
• 35:17
  This is not an allegedly here, like those are the facts.
• 35:20
  Um over and over and over again.
• 35:23
  And so it's really frustrating, but we're we're seeing these articles come out.
• 35:26
  I've been following um LymeDisease.org and seeing they are coming out.
• 35:32
  These is a group that um works specifically with Lyme disease patients, and they're coming out against this vaccine.
• 35:39
  So why?
• 35:40
  The people who probably would want this the most to prevent other people from suffering.
• 35:46
  Why wouldn't they want this?
• 35:48
  And so let's the side effects of the the side effects of the vaccine are probably going to be the same effects of latent Lyme's disease itself.
• 35:56
  So, you know, it's well let's just let's just talk about right now what's coming out in the news.
• 36:02
  And right now, this is they're saying, oh, this Lyme's disease, you know, vaccine is so great, its efficacy was 73 to 75%.
• 36:11
  Oh, but hey, you know what?
• 36:13
  This trial, these this vaccine has had several setbacks um in the past, and in fact it failed the first uh the first round of phase three, it did not show benefit.
• 36:30
  And so they did another round of testing, and hey, wouldn't you know it comes back um between 73 and 75% effective?
• 36:40
  And so that was absolutely mind-blowing.
• 36:43
  And is as I continued to kind of look around, I found an article that talked about how back in 2023, Pfizer actually had to drop about half of the study population several years ago.
• 36:57
  And it cited quality concerns, and so you ask yourself, okay.
• 37:02
  Yeah, quality for their shareholders, like the quality for the data that they need to market their product, that's the quality they were concerned about.
• 37:11
  Yeah.
• 37:11
  So not only did they have to drop half of the study population, but it also says the ro results were also not as statistically powerful because fewer infections occurred than expected in the placebo group during the trial.
• 37:27
  So you know, that was really interesting.
• 37:30
  What is that saying?
• 37:32
  Like I I don't know all the specifics, but it just really makes you scratch your head and go, hmm, was this really a quality issue?
• 37:41
  Yeah, if you if you start a clinical trial and you lose more than five to ten percent of your participants, you you really are starting to be in the area of not having valid results.
• 37:52
  This is what they do with all the uh uh D trans studies they do.
• 37:56
  They they don't count the huge numbers of people who drop out as being a problem for their final results, and and yeah, if they lost half their clinical like this, this just goes straight in the trash.
• 38:09
  And that's probably what Vinay Prasad would have told them.
• 38:12
  And uh also um it's not just uh Pfizer MR, uh a Pfizer vaccine for Lyme, Moderna's also coming out with uh coming out with one.
• 38:22
  So all the big uh COVID criminals are are coming out with Lyme's disease vaccines at the same time now, at the point in time where we've now removed the person from the FDA who wouldn't have allowed studies that are that are this just catastrophically bad.
• 38:39
  No, and also uh when I was reading that it said that part of the reason why they did not meet their their goal is because from what they say that the amount of cases of Lyme were not as high as they expected to be able to test these individuals who had it.
• 38:58
  I guess they couldn't find enough in the study to do, and so they missed it by I don't know, was it like maybe 20, 15, 20 percent meeting that target goal of the 95%?
• 39:10
  Um, you know, what is that word?
• 39:12
  Uh 95% the confidence interval um that they try to meet, you know, when they we do the statistics of it of how well the efficacy is.
• 39:22
  They were I was reading that they were saying be based on the amount of people that had Lyme, there wasn't a large enough group, if you will, to use it in this particular study um for Pfizer specifically.
• 39:34
  But again, I I find it interesting because the vaccine itself is saying that if you give it to someone and they get bit that the actual vaccine works to target the tick itself, the tick antibody, the stuff that comes from the tick that I was reading.
• 39:51
  Let me let me double check myself.
• 39:52
  Let me go back here.
• 39:53
  But I'm pretty sure it was saying when it tick bites, a vaccinated person, it ingests the vaccine and do.
• 40:00
  Used antibodies and it tries to neutralize the bacteria in the ticks' gut, preventing them from migrating to the human host.
• 40:09
  So is this saying that as a preventative?
• 40:12
  So wait, we're vaccinating the ticks when they bite us.
• 40:15
  They give me the fixed antibiotics, basically.
• 40:18
  It's saying that based on the um Pfizer vaccine that they're trying to do, those of March 2026, that the mechanism of action was actually not like most vaccines because the um the human immune system to fight a pathogen once it enters the body, the vaccine instead works inside of the tick.
• 40:42
  So this is probably I I don't know if this has to do with why maybe the Limes group is saying this is not appropriate, and it basically targets the specific bacteria, and that if the tick bites the person, so to me, this is making it seem like we're preventatively vaccinating them.
• 40:59
  It's a so it's a novel vaccine technology.
• 41:03
  Why would you be skeptical about that, Nicole?
• 41:06
  Have we seen problems recently with novel vaccine technologies?
• 41:09
  Or what do you think?
• 41:11
  Well, that's what I'm saying.
• 41:11
  I I wonder if you guys can also double check what I'm saying, because it's it's saying the mechanism of action for this particular Pfizer vaccine.
• 41:18
  It to me is coming off like you would be you would be proactively vaccinating someone for this before they even got bit, so that if they came in contact with it, that it would actually attack the ticks bacteria.
• 41:30
  Okay, so if that's accurate, what would the concentration of antibodies have to be in your blood so that way when a tick bites you, they actually get vaccinated themselves?
• 41:43
  It gets better.
• 41:44
  The dosage schedule, the vaccine is a multivalent protein subunit shot requiring a four-dose series, three initial doses in the first year, followed by a booster the next year.
• 41:59
  That could also be why the Lime Group is like, wait a minute, hold on a second.
• 42:03
  Well, and I have read in other places that you may have to get annual boosters.
• 42:10
  Yeah.
• 42:11
  Which is, I mean, that's just such a good that's just the perfect business model, the perfect business model.
• 42:17
  A, the liability shielding because it's a vaccine, and B, you have to take it every year.
• 42:22
  That's amazing.
• 42:23
  Yeah, I just B, will this be shielded though?
• 42:26
  Because it has to be on the schedule as recommended to go to get that 1986 vaccine shield.
• 42:34
  So they would have to routinely recommend this, and that let me correct my earlier statement.
• 42:39
  I just said recommended, routinely recommended um to get that liability shield.
• 42:46
  And so that's that's a whole nother bag of worms that we might have to consider too.
• 42:52
  So Dave, go ahead.
• 42:54
  I just asked AI if Nicole is full of crap or not about that.
• 42:58
  And according to Grok, Nicole is correct.
• 43:00
  Always factory.
• 43:01
  Maybe an independent fact checkers.
• 43:03
  No, I and I throw it out there with all the caveats that AI is wrong all the time.
• 43:08
  So, but but Grok agrees with Nicole.
• 43:10
  I I have not looked into it further or looked at the sources directly, but yeah, Grock agrees with Nicole.
• 43:15
  This is a great time though to bring up uh the magic math that they do with relative risk reduction versus absolute risk reduction.
• 43:24
  Because the scenario here is they're saying we gave this in this clinical trial, we gave this vaccine to all these people, and nobody is getting Lyme disease, so it's hard to make comparisons, so there's problems with their data.
• 43:35
  Here's what they do.
• 43:36
  If they give this to 20,000 people, and then they have another 20,000 people in the control group.
• 43:42
  If two people get Lyme's disease in the control group, and one person in the vaccine group gets the disease, they're gonna say that it is 100% effective because they compare it in terms of relative risk reduction, not absolute risk reduction.
• 43:59
  So it's instead of saying like this reduces your chance of getting Lyme's disease by 99.9%, they're gonna say this vaccine is sorry.
• 44:15
  It's hard to do statistics on the fly.
• 44:17
  Sorry, you know what I'm saying, though.
• 44:18
  That they'll they'll like instead of saying like this is going to reduce your chance of getting Lyme's disease by some tiny by some tiny percent by like you know, 0.01%.
• 44:30
  They say this this vaccine is 100% or 99% effective.
• 44:35
  You know, they're they're gonna that's the that's the magic math they do with absolute versus relative risk reduction, which is always a great question for your doctor if they're trying to push a new medication on you, ask for the number needed to treat, or ask for the relative versus absolute risk reduction.
• 44:51
  Well, and I I want to take a step back too.
• 44:54
  That's what makes this so interesting.
• 44:55
  So from um, let me see when this article is from.
• 44:59
  So from February 17th of 2023, um the two companies, this uh Valneva, who is working with Pfizer on the creation of this vaccine, announced that Pfizer, as the study sponsor has decided to discontinue a significant, we now know 50%, uh, participants in the US who had been enrolled in the vaccine against Lyme um for outdoor recreationists phase three clinical study.
• 45:24
  Uh the study investigating the efficacy safety and immunogenicity of an investigational Lyme disease vaccine candidate.
• 45:32
  Uh, these study participants representing approximately half of the total recruited participants in the trial are being discontinued following violations of good clinical practice at certain clinical sites run by third-party clinical trial site operators.
• 45:53
  Bingo.
• 45:57
  But so much to say right there.
• 46:01
  So they got called on the carpet, most likely, about the bad science and their magic math.
• 46:07
  Now that was back in 2023, and so we wouldn't have had anybody in there yet.
• 46:14
  But I also I also think though, Ashley, that there were ones even earlier than that that I read that was pulled because it wasn't as high of a demand at that time where they thought, so it I mean So actually you're going to my next point, which is fantastic because we do need to move along, we're getting close to time.
• 46:34
  So there was a Lyme disease vaccine that was released in 1998.
• 46:41
  This is part of the reason that the Lyme disease groups are so up in arms about this because that was Lyme RICS, and that was in 1998 again.
• 46:50
  It was pulled after four years, supposedly citing low sales driven by um because of concerns over adverse events.
• 47:03
  And so the Lyme disease groups, I couldn't read the whole article.
• 47:09
  Um that vaccine was said to reduce by 80% by nearly 80%.
• 47:16
  So the 1998 Lyme RICS vaccine was reducing by 80%.
• 47:20
  Again, probably magic math.
• 47:22
  Um, but I went on to research more and it talked about how there were some unexpected downstream um issues with cross-reaction to certain human proteins, and that was 20 to 30% of the population.
• 47:39
  So 20 to 30% of the population were having this one kind of of adverse event, and Dave hit the nail on the head earlier that the symptoms were the same as as long Lyme.
• 47:54
  And so that was absolutely mind-boggling.
• 47:58
  So luckily, a lot of these people in the old school of Lyme community that have been around before Lyme was like, you know, more popular and mainstream before it was okay to talk about they are they are calling this out, and they're saying, you know, maybe we should hold the phone and wait before we push this on people because they may not have the risk of getting Lyme, but taking this vaccine could cause significant issues with this cross-reaction of human proteins, so it's not like you can stop eating meat like alpha gal, which we've talked about a little bit.
• 48:34
  Anything that you guys want to talk or add about that?
• 48:39
  I mean, I I just love how they were able to pull that based on adverse outcomes, but the COVID-19 vaccine is killing and maiming so many, and it's still widely on the market.
• 48:51
  But anyways.
• 48:53
  Well, and apparently, so the kicker to all of this, um it seems like they knew about this potential downstream effect six months prior to the release of that 1998 vaccine.
• 49:07
  Does this sound remotely familiar?
• 49:12
  Anyone?
• 49:14
  I mean, it's it's it's how they play the game.
• 49:17
  It's like not just all their vaccine products, it's this is what they do with all their products.
• 49:22
  So six months, two years, you find out there are downstream effects that are negative.
• 49:28
  Maybe you just wipe out half of the uh the study population, so you don't find those issues, right?
• 49:34
  I mean, they've clearly lost their mistakes.
• 49:38
  It kind of reminds me of the uh run-in phase that they do before they start clinical trials where they kick out everybody that has a side effect before they start the official clinical trial.
• 49:47
  It's like, yeah, they they just they kick them out before, they kick them out during and they lie about them after.
• 49:54
  Yeah, it is disgusting and heartbreaking.
• 49:58
  I think that this is one of the things that.
• 50:00
  That we're going to continue to see happen.
• 50:02
  And it's crazy because you look at these different conditions, and we can talk about, we've got a few minutes left.
• 50:07
  We could talk about Alpha Gal, and and this is actually kind of interesting.
• 50:11
  Um we look at these different things.
• 50:15
  Okay, we had West Nile virus spread by Mosquitoes.
• 50:21
  Mosquitoes, yeah.
• 50:22
  We have Lyme disease spread by ticks.
• 50:27
  Ticks.
• 50:27
  We have Alpha Gal, which if you're not familiar with Alpha Gal Alpha, Alpha Gal is like a nickname for a protein found in beef, and I recently read that it's actually can be present in dairy as well.
• 50:40
  It's in red meat.
• 50:41
  And so these individuals who get bit by ticks and get this Alpha Gal syndrome have anaphylactic reactions in many cases, severe um immune-mediated allergic reactions to red meat or even to dairy.
• 51:01
  And it's just kind of crazy to think about all these things being potential bioweapons on our own soil.
• 51:11
  But what's even crazier is that for that alpha gal, it's an actual reaction severe, life-threatening reaction to a sugar molecule that's found in the meat and products that is specific to the lone star tick.
• 51:28
  And so I think before the show we met you had mentioned, it was previously thought to be in specific specific areas of the United States, so that people maybe in those areas would be more on high alert that if something happened or something changed, that they may be more apt to say maybe this could be the Alpha Gal issue, but now we're seeing that it may not be isolated to those areas, and it's becoming more discussed because of the amount of cases that they're seeing.
• 51:58
  And I was trying to see if I could find how many cases have actually been reported.
• 52:05
  Do we have that by chance?
• 52:06
  Because it's quite quite high that I thought it would be.
• 52:22
  Yeah.
• 52:23
  Coincidence?
• 52:24
  I think not, people.
• 52:25
  And the mosque and the mosquitoes.
• 52:27
  Let's be real.
• 52:35
  The psycho.
• 52:36
  Sorry, I said that out loud.
• 52:39
  This guy is on the back in it.
• 52:41
  So there's it's go ahead.
• 52:43
  I was gonna say I'm I'm doing the Googles.
• 52:46
  I know everybody calm down the Googles.
• 52:47
  And it says 13 to 19,000 cases of Alpha Gal syndrome per year that are diagnosed, and there's specific tests for it, but they think that as many as 450,000 in the United States as a whole have been affected.
• 53:02
  Um, and then again, like you can get tested for it, but what exactly do they do to treat it?
• 53:09
  I don't think there is anything.
• 53:11
  I have I've known two people to have Alpha Gal.
• 53:15
  And the one person, um, she had to carry around EpiPen, and when when I had talked to her about this, she said that what they were seeing is that after about 10 years, the symptoms started to go away.
• 53:30
  But who wants to test, especially immune-mediated?
• 53:34
  I mean, and could you do exposure therapy like with peanuts?
• 53:38
  I'm not sure.
• 53:39
  Um, but I just find it really interesting that Bill Gates is at the center of all of this research for these two issues.
• 53:49
  The Alpha Gal was said to supposedly be just in a certain kind of cattle tick, and uh I I don't know.
• 54:00
  He put a bunch of money into researching how to sterilize male ticks.
• 54:04
  Uh supposedly the company that was doing the research said, Oh, we were just doing genomic testing, we never actually did um produce those, but it was millions of dollars that was dumped into this research, and that happened about the same time.
• 54:20
  I want to say around 2013 when the spike in Alpha Gal cases started to happen.
• 54:27
  So, Dave, do you have something to add to that?
• 54:29
  I was just gonna say Bill Gates belongs in prison for both being uh pedophile and for the crimes against humanity that he's essentially committed over the years.
• 54:40
  Just you know, I I've everybody's made the association to Epstein.
• 54:44
  You can go to the US Department of Justice website right now, search for search the Epstein files for Project Molecule.
• 54:53
  You will find all sorts of references to Bill Gates in emails with people like Jess Staley.
• 54:59
  Jess Staley was a JP Morgan uh associate who was responsible for over a trillion dollars in assets there.
• 55:06
  He was somebody who called Epstein his boss.
• 55:09
  This guy's in charge of a trillion dollars.
• 55:11
  He calls Epstein his boss.
• 55:13
  He's emailing Epstein while Epstein is under house arrest for trafficking children.
• 55:18
  He's the one who emailed Epstein.
• 55:20
  Uh that was fun.
• 55:21
  Say hi to Snow White for me after visiting Epstein's Island.
• 55:24
  He asked him uh at Epstein asked him what character would you like next?
• 55:27
  And he replied, Beauty and the Beast.
• 55:30
  This is the this is the guy that Gates was associating with at JP Morgan for pandemic preparedness.
• 55:37
  That's what Project Molecule was.
• 55:39
  They were seeing how a huge pandemic could be enormously profitable through the venue of vaccines.
• 55:45
  Um don't take my word for it, go look it up yourself.
• 55:48
  Go see you can see it in their own words.
• 55:51
  They were planning this long, long, long time ago.
• 55:55
  Uh Gates, Epstein, the big the big corporations, the big banks, they knew what kind of guy Epstein was while they were sending these emails with him and collaborating on pandemics and pandemic responses and uh vaccines and all that sort of thing.
• 56:11
  Sorry.
• 56:12
  That's like I might have to do a whole episode on this stuff because it's it's wild.
• 56:19
  Wild that these while that these people are like they still have their jobs and are not in prison, like what uh we are the Friday QA crew, Nurse Nicole, Nurse David Wayne, Nurse Ashley Grog signing off on this very important topic of the benevolent Pfizer Lyme disease vaccine.