Latest / Wellness Uncensored / Mental Wellness Facts on Freedom, Fauci, & Spike Protein Repair

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Mental Wellness Facts on Freedom, Fauci, & Spike Protein Repair · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health related information on the following show provides general
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Speaker 1: information only. Content presented on any show by any host
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Speaker 1: or guests should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
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Speaker 1: Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
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Speaker 1: or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, good afternoon, and welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: My name is doctor Patty g and I'm a psychiatric
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Speaker 2: nurse practitioner. I want to welcome you all here to
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Speaker 2: Wellness Uncensored. We've got another just riveting episode as we
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Speaker 2: begin to uncover things. If you guys have all been
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Speaker 2: listening to the I'll call them the Fauci Files, last
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Speaker 2: week we were talking about things What's in plain Sight,
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Speaker 2: And many of you know I launched this podcast four
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Speaker 2: years ago and I had just written a book during
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Speaker 2: that time sharing about the events that I uncovered during
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Speaker 2: the COVID pandemic. And with all of that, you can
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Speaker 2: read it there. It's available to the public. You can
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Speaker 2: either get it on Amazon or on my website Ignoidbewellness
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Speaker 2: dot com. And we'll talk more about that later.
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Speaker 3: But what was more.
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Speaker 2: Important is I've been trying to get this message out
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Speaker 2: to the at least to the US, if not the world.
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Speaker 2: But there was a book written and it was written
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Speaker 2: and published in March of twenty twenty, and we talked
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Speaker 2: about it last week because it was written by Wang Zhau,
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Speaker 2: the chief physician of the Wuhan Center for Disease Control,
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Speaker 2: with underpinnings and support from the NIH and the Bill
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Speaker 2: and Melinda Gates Foundation and National Institute of Commissioned Health
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Speaker 2: in China. So this book was out, and you know
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Speaker 2: what they say about being in plain sight anyway, it
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Speaker 2: talks about so many things that were basically Auchi told
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Speaker 2: one thing, then he told another thing. And if it's
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Speaker 2: all in here and he's part of the NIH and
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Speaker 2: part of Wuhan, maybe he can tell us a little
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Speaker 2: bit more about this. But all that said leads up
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Speaker 2: to today where I wanted to share. I've got a
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Speaker 2: wonderful guest on doctor tal Brawn. He is a psychologist
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Speaker 2: who has worked extensively with counter terrorism and biothreats. Fascinating
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Speaker 2: individual born in South Africa and he's got a deep
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Speaker 2: expertise in all those areas of threats assessment, threat management,
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Speaker 2: counterterrorism and counterterrorism training.
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Speaker 3: He was a.
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Speaker 2: National expert advising institutions on mass killing preventions and response,
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Speaker 2: including biowarfare mitigation and response. And he's the inventor of
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Speaker 2: the coppering nasal mist and the developer of rewielding protocol
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Speaker 2: for recovery from spike protein injury. He's been out on
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Speaker 2: social media. He can tell us a little bit more
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Speaker 2: about himself. But I wanted to welcome you on doctor Brown.
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Speaker 2: It's my pleasure to have you here and what I
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Speaker 2: want to share Welcome, thank you. When I had been
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Speaker 2: deathly ill, trying to recover at home, trying to make
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Speaker 2: my hopefully last few months productive, I wasn't going to
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Speaker 2: give up. I reached out all over wherever I could,
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Speaker 2: and I was fortunate enough to have met doctor Braun
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Speaker 2: on social media and we've stayed connected. He's been on
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Speaker 2: X and lots of other places, but we finally got
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Speaker 2: the chance to connect here on the podcast, and I thought,
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Speaker 2: what better time, now that the world is starting to
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Speaker 2: hear about the great doctor Fauci, who better than our
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Speaker 2: expert doctor Braun to tell us a little bit more.
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Speaker 2: So welcome and tell us a little bit more about
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Speaker 2: you and what your mission is to let people.
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Speaker 3: Know about Yeah, thank you, Patty it's just great to
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Speaker 3: be on your show, you know. I think every single
3:52
Speaker 3: time I get an opportunity, I try and highlight another
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Speaker 3: part of my extensive background, because a lot of the time,
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Speaker 3: especially online, people are they just they are confused about
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Speaker 3: who I am and what my skill set is and
4:07
Speaker 3: why I know the stuff that I know. And I
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Speaker 3: think that it's quite quite annoying and both hilarious to
4:14
Speaker 3: me that people will pick pieces of a of an
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Speaker 3: extensive background, but they won't see the entirety of the picture, right,
4:21
Speaker 3: which is the same as the same as as as
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Speaker 3: part of the reason that we've got ourselves in this
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Speaker 3: mass with the pandemic and the way that medicine is
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Speaker 3: and just sort of compartmentalizing instead of seeing the costalt
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Speaker 3: so background, the best background that helps people understand why
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Speaker 3: I know what I know about where we are in
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Speaker 3: the world is that I specialized in the prevention and
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Speaker 3: response to mass killings. And for a lot of people,
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Speaker 3: they don't even know that that's a field or a career.
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Speaker 3: There's an entire science dedicated towards threat assessment, threat management,
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Speaker 3: the prevention of intentional violence. Most people will think about
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Speaker 3: intentional violence in a if if if somebody has some
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Speaker 3: basic knowledge of it, they think of it in terms
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Speaker 3: of let's say something like domestic violence or intimate partner violence.
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Speaker 3: But the full scope of it includes active active attacks,
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Speaker 3: which most people know is active shooter, and also terrorist attacks.
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Speaker 3: So I actually special that I became a national I
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Speaker 3: hate the word expert, but I guess that's when people
5:33
Speaker 3: know that you are being called upon to do your
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Speaker 3: work at high levels whatever that means. You know, Fortune,
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Speaker 3: Fortune one hundred companies, Fortune five hundred companies, Fortune, uh uh,
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Speaker 3: your government's state level. And I really pre pandemic. I
5:51
Speaker 3: was one of the top tier go to people in
5:54
Speaker 3: that in that science, and that science is best done
5:59
Speaker 3: with a moldy disciplinary approach, and it's also best done
6:03
Speaker 3: by people that have a very eclectic background, because you
6:06
Speaker 3: have to know people, you have to understand pology, you
6:09
Speaker 3: have to understand where society is at. Context is everything
6:12
Speaker 3: you have to a puzzle solver. And so when the
6:16
Speaker 3: pandemic started, and when people like you found me and
6:19
Speaker 3: I found you, it was because within the first I
6:23
Speaker 3: think it was within that first month, definitely within the
6:27
Speaker 3: first quarter of that twenty twenty year, when all of
6:29
Speaker 3: this began people were asking me, dark is this biowarfare?
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Speaker 3: And when I say people, I'm talking about very highly
6:37
Speaker 3: credentialed people in public safety and emergency management in law enforcement.
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Speaker 3: That I was their go to guy to figure out
6:45
Speaker 3: very quickly all of this confusing information that they were getting.
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Speaker 3: And of course, very quickly I said, yes, this is
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Speaker 3: a bio weapon, and I started unpacking it. I started
6:54
Speaker 3: trying to work out what is this thing? And then
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Speaker 3: the last piece of this puzzle is right from the
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Speaker 3: v I worked out that the spike protein was actually
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Speaker 3: the issue, and that that was the you know, in
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Speaker 3: in in military or weaponryturn that would be called the
7:10
Speaker 3: the payload of the weapon. And I didn't really care
7:14
Speaker 3: what the mechanism was in terms of delivery. You know,
7:17
Speaker 3: of course, I of course it matters. But mostly what
7:21
Speaker 3: that was very helpful is that they didn't actually concentrate
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Speaker 3: on a virus. I concentrated on the spike protein, which
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Speaker 3: is a glass a glass oscillated uh protein, meaning it's
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Speaker 3: sugar coated, and and I've concentrated on that as a
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Speaker 3: highly pathogenic biological agent.
7:39
Speaker 2: Now that shows up as that glass ground glass in
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Speaker 2: the lungs. Was that the same thing that spike protein
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Speaker 2: was showing up in the lungs or is that something that.
7:48
Speaker 3: Actually what that is is that that that is an
7:52
Speaker 3: effect of a pneumonia. But it requires an entire molecular
7:58
Speaker 3: and and and physiological process to get to the point
8:02
Speaker 3: where essentially there's stones forming. They form, stones form in
8:06
Speaker 3: the body. They can form slowly over time, we know,
8:10
Speaker 3: but you can also have particulates that harden very quickly.
8:16
Speaker 3: It is part of a cytokeene inflammation response, and it's
8:21
Speaker 3: very much related to fungus. It really does reflect a
8:28
Speaker 3: high level of shift of the of the microbiome, which
8:31
Speaker 3: is the fungal our fungal diversity in our body. And
8:36
Speaker 3: essentially you have your your body, your lungs starting to
8:41
Speaker 3: to turn into cement. It's a deidration process and those
8:45
Speaker 3: uh you know, they they are their opacities. They basically
8:50
Speaker 3: particular matter that that gets stuck in the lungs into
8:53
Speaker 3: various pieces. And that's what we're showing up on on
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Speaker 3: on X rays.
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Speaker 2: And that's what I felt, and it just felt like
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Speaker 2: I had cement in my lungs. It just was incredible
9:03
Speaker 2: and we won't talk about it so much today but
9:06
Speaker 2: when we talk about bioterrorism and bioweaponry, and we talk
9:10
Speaker 2: about this pathogen and I find a book like this
9:14
Speaker 2: and it ties you know, our friends with Wuhan and
9:20
Speaker 2: we heard on the hearings about Bill Gates was given
9:23
Speaker 2: access to NIH from twenty fourteen to twenty twenty one,
9:27
Speaker 2: all when this was unleashing twenty nineteen, twenty twenty. And
9:32
Speaker 2: then we talk about where things are today, you know,
9:36
Speaker 2: can you kind of give me the insight of some
9:38
Speaker 2: of the things you've been sharing on X about what
9:41
Speaker 2: we need to know, what we need to learn from
9:44
Speaker 2: this and how to kind of dig deeper and just
9:48
Speaker 2: learn to listen to some of the things that are
9:49
Speaker 2: coming out. What would your advice be.
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Speaker 3: So the visual that popped into my head while you
9:55
Speaker 3: were saying that is one of the hottest jobs body
10:00
Speaker 3: in the front of a racist guard, right uh. The
10:02
Speaker 3: early early people with information that can also include the
10:06
Speaker 3: first people that get an illness for the first people
10:10
Speaker 3: like that. Basically, let's say let's say somebody is using
10:13
Speaker 3: a new a new device, it's going to be the
10:16
Speaker 3: It's going to be the people that are using it
10:18
Speaker 3: first that can say how it works, and they can
10:21
Speaker 3: also be the first people that can get injured by it,
10:24
Speaker 3: and they can. They can often be the guy to say,
10:27
Speaker 3: such as somebody like, hey, that goes you know, the
10:30
Speaker 3: careful of those scooters. Those are the ones that are
10:32
Speaker 3: catching on fire. Don't leave them overnight plugged in without
10:35
Speaker 3: you being there, because they have, you know, their overheat.
10:38
Speaker 3: So very briefly, the most difficult part of all of
10:42
Speaker 3: this for me is that being at the forefront of
10:47
Speaker 3: this information, I am at constantly at odds with both
10:51
Speaker 3: the mainstream information and then within the movements of people
10:55
Speaker 3: that are trying to figure out what's going on and
10:57
Speaker 3: are fascinated by it and want to hold people accountable.
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Speaker 3: So as much as Fauci needs to be held accountable,
11:04
Speaker 3: and as much as he is a major player, he
11:07
Speaker 3: is still what I would call mid management. And that's
11:11
Speaker 3: shocking to people, right the idea that Fauchi is the
11:14
Speaker 3: one that everybody wants out of all of these people, Fauci, Fauci, Fauci,
11:18
Speaker 3: and they may get what they what they want. They
11:21
Speaker 3: may have him eventually charged with some low level crime.
11:25
Speaker 3: And when I say low level, it's not going to
11:27
Speaker 3: be for mass murder. It's going to be perjury or
11:30
Speaker 3: it could be some form of fraud right in terms
11:34
Speaker 3: of going after rewards while promoting new technology that he
11:38
Speaker 3: was benefiting from. Right. The great red herring of all
11:43
Speaker 3: of this for me is that Wuhan is involved. But
11:46
Speaker 3: Wuhan serves two roles. Wuhan is a outside offshore lab
11:53
Speaker 3: that can be used for research, but it also serves
11:56
Speaker 3: as a as a major red herring in my opinion,
12:00
Speaker 3: of the focus of what this is and where it
12:02
Speaker 3: came from and how it works and the people involved.
12:05
Speaker 3: If you if you look at any sort of I
12:09
Speaker 3: don't know, bank robbery movie, or you know, sort of
12:13
Speaker 3: a movie where there's some sort of plot right where
12:16
Speaker 3: you know distraction techniques, you'll always see Hollywood will put
12:21
Speaker 3: in a distraction technique. Let's say they blow up something
12:24
Speaker 3: that you know, all the first responders rush over there,
12:27
Speaker 3: and the bank robbery is taking place on the other
12:29
Speaker 3: side of town. Right, that's what's taking place over here.
12:32
Speaker 3: Everybody's eyes are on Wuhan and the Wuhan Institute of Virology,
12:37
Speaker 3: and they're onto viruses and gain of function and Fauci
12:41
Speaker 3: and you know, shingzhang Li and all of these people, right, Ultimately,
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Speaker 3: this bio weapon belongs to Maderna. It was designed by
12:51
Speaker 3: Maderna over over a long time. We're talking over a
12:54
Speaker 3: decade of of of design work. Where you have this
12:59
Speaker 3: starter company that may have started off thinking that they're
13:03
Speaker 3: going to get into the pharmaceutical space, that they're going
13:06
Speaker 3: to specialize in this new technology, this m RNA many
13:09
Speaker 3: you know, you have to go back to when they
13:12
Speaker 3: were first what they were first working on, and an
13:15
Speaker 3: interest in cardiac remodeling. They want to develop a an
13:21
Speaker 3: em or on a product product that actually causes tissue
13:24
Speaker 3: to grow and remodel for cardiac damage is one of
13:28
Speaker 3: their first products. So that's important for people to remember
13:32
Speaker 3: because it sounds commend it sounds commendable, but it's also
13:36
Speaker 3: it's also the side effect of their vaccine. Right. If
13:39
Speaker 3: you if you are changing the hearts and you're changing
13:42
Speaker 3: the heart of non injured people, if you're changing the
13:46
Speaker 3: heart of if you're changing biosyites in in in the
13:51
Speaker 3: in the heart of somebody who doesn't have pathology, this
13:55
Speaker 3: is like essentially the same as giving chemotherapy to somebody
13:58
Speaker 3: who doesn't have cancer, right, Right, So, so they may
14:01
Speaker 3: have started off with these ideas of what would make
14:03
Speaker 3: their money. But shortly afterwards Darker became interested in them.
14:08
Speaker 3: Their first check, besides their own private funding and investing,
14:13
Speaker 3: their first check was from from from good right, the
14:17
Speaker 3: military military injection of money comes into the company and says,
14:22
Speaker 3: all right, well, you guys have got something interesting over here.
14:25
Speaker 3: You guys will be our lab. Because that's what Darper does.
14:28
Speaker 3: They have outsourced labs. They have their own labs as well,
14:31
Speaker 3: but they outsourced to different labs across the world, and
14:35
Speaker 3: they say, you work on this technology on our behalf.
14:38
Speaker 3: You will own you will own these this pattern, and
14:41
Speaker 3: you will collaborate with us, and ultimately we will share
14:45
Speaker 3: in whatever work comes from it. Right, these are this
14:48
Speaker 3: is why there's redacted contracts. While you'll never see you'll
14:52
Speaker 3: never see the government's side making deals from from a
14:55
Speaker 3: development standpoint. So they were they were funded by Maderna,
15:00
Speaker 3: I mean they were funded by Dapper And as it
15:02
Speaker 3: progressed into something that could look like a biological weapon
15:06
Speaker 3: or a biological biodefense, then they shifted and they start
15:11
Speaker 3: getting money from the Buio defense folk. There's a few agencies,
15:15
Speaker 3: but the money that they got was from an organization
15:18
Speaker 3: called Barder and Barda is basically, I'm glad that's not
15:25
Speaker 3: my pup barking. I've normally got one in the background.
15:27
Speaker 3: It's great though, I always thank them because I never
15:29
Speaker 3: know what they're barking for. And the the the change
15:36
Speaker 3: over at Maderna was that from a mostly pharmaceutical company
15:41
Speaker 3: they go into the military bio defense space and that's
15:45
Speaker 3: what they became. And they their product and their infrastructure
15:52
Speaker 3: and the way that they were handling things was tested
15:54
Speaker 3: with Zeka and then their final their final development in
15:59
Speaker 3: humans safety. Their their lab rats were terminally ill cancer patients.
16:05
Speaker 3: That's they Then they then injected their their development their
16:09
Speaker 3: m r n A and playing around with different versions
16:12
Speaker 3: of their spike protein. They I'm correct on the number,
16:16
Speaker 3: it was that they eventually went up to thirty four
16:19
Speaker 3: different type of antigens on their model and they were
16:23
Speaker 3: using terminial cancer pations to to to see what this
16:27
Speaker 3: will do where it by distributes you know how much
16:30
Speaker 3: how much of it is? Uh, you know what their
16:33
Speaker 3: dose looks like. That's that's where you know. Operation warp
16:37
Speaker 3: speed is a lie in terms of the fact that
16:39
Speaker 3: you know you could make this whole thing overnight. This
16:42
Speaker 3: is decades worth of work, and then it culminates in
16:44
Speaker 3: a lot of information that was available through through experimentation
16:49
Speaker 3: on these on these cancer patients. Then you have when
16:54
Speaker 3: you when you have a look at where we at currently.
16:58
Speaker 3: The greatest threat to us is not what people would
17:02
Speaker 3: define as gain of function, is synthetic biology. When people
17:07
Speaker 3: talk about a gain of function of making a pathogen
17:11
Speaker 3: stronger or weaker, the the the body. The body has
17:16
Speaker 3: dealt with with biological agents since the history of time,
17:20
Speaker 3: all all of us have, right, every creature on the planet,
17:24
Speaker 3: from from the earliest cells all the way through to
17:28
Speaker 3: a full a full living system deals with with with
17:31
Speaker 3: with biothreats, natural biothreats, and gain of function is an
17:36
Speaker 3: extension of a natural biothreat It's it's accelerating, it's basically
17:40
Speaker 3: accelerating evolution, but it's still natural. But when you start
17:44
Speaker 3: playing with unnatural, right when you start playing with chemicals,
17:49
Speaker 3: and when you start playing with with things that don't
17:51
Speaker 3: exist in nature, that are acting like their existing nature,
17:55
Speaker 3: now you're confusing billions of years of evolution, of of
18:01
Speaker 3: of adaptation, of knowledge, of of of sharing knowledge in
18:05
Speaker 3: biological systems. You're now forcing a biological system to suddenly
18:10
Speaker 3: figure out that they're dealing with this new thing that
18:14
Speaker 3: looks like the real thing, but it's not the real thing,
18:17
Speaker 3: and so it's not going to act exactly the same.
18:19
Speaker 3: And that's when you throw a system into chaos. So
18:22
Speaker 3: these fake meats uh and and m R and A
18:25
Speaker 3: products and uh fake proteins, and the ability to make
18:29
Speaker 3: proteins without any level of biosafety concerns the biotech companies
18:36
Speaker 3: that are working on peptides, the biotech companies that are
18:39
Speaker 3: working on proteins that they have a essentially what's called
18:42
Speaker 3: the bench top printer, like the three D printer that
18:45
Speaker 3: that uses yeast and bacteria and you come up, you
18:50
Speaker 3: come up on your computer with your AI of of
18:53
Speaker 3: what you want the protein to do and how you
18:55
Speaker 3: want it to look, and then you basically print that
18:58
Speaker 3: into a living system and see what happens. And that
19:01
Speaker 3: is not regulated at the moment. That is that is
19:05
Speaker 3: the greatest threat because you can essentially create extremely toxic
19:12
Speaker 3: proteins and for very little money. And they're getting to
19:17
Speaker 3: they're getting to tinker with it like mad scientists. But
19:20
Speaker 3: you've got all of these congressional hearings and all of
19:23
Speaker 3: these people that on the surface level look like they're
19:26
Speaker 3: doing a great job at least something's happening, but rarely
19:29
Speaker 3: are they are they checking what the current threat is, right,
19:33
Speaker 3: It's it's all very well to for me. I'll just
19:36
Speaker 3: use one more comparison in the in the world of
19:38
Speaker 3: of horrible things that take place. Of course, it's really
19:42
Speaker 3: important to pay attention, let's say, to a school shooting,
19:45
Speaker 3: and especially if it's just taken place, it would be
19:48
Speaker 3: natural that there would be a lot of attention to that.
19:51
Speaker 3: But you know what's more important than paying attention to
19:53
Speaker 3: that school shooting. It's the next one, right, It's the
19:57
Speaker 3: one that hasn't happened that that has to get the attention.
20:00
Speaker 3: And that's the problem with everything that's taking place.
20:03
Speaker 2: It's very reactionary.
20:04
Speaker 3: And their health Freedom movement is that there's all this focus,
20:07
Speaker 3: this forensic work going on without much regard to what
20:12
Speaker 3: what the future looks like. And and that culminated with
20:15
Speaker 3: the with the recent approval of the of the m
20:18
Speaker 3: R Maderna's m r n A influenza vaccine, which has
20:22
Speaker 3: just got approval and so I don't know how quickly
20:25
Speaker 3: they'll roll it out. But once they've got approval and
20:28
Speaker 3: they're ready to go with their technology, I don't see
20:31
Speaker 3: why they. You know, we're in August and this is
20:33
Speaker 3: a seasonal according to the seasonal influenza vaccine, so you know,
20:39
Speaker 3: more than likely what September, October, the latest in terms,
20:44
Speaker 3: be rolled out, and then we'll be dealing with horrific
20:48
Speaker 3: shedding from that vaccine.
20:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, and here we go again. And you know, I think, well,
20:53
Speaker 2: three things have kind of come up for me in
20:55
Speaker 2: this and so much I want to ask you, but
20:58
Speaker 2: you know, people have been really just programmed to believe
21:02
Speaker 2: how the vaccines work. And we've looked back in history
21:05
Speaker 2: how some of these vaccines all have similar underpinnings of
21:09
Speaker 2: these toxic reagents, you know, the mercury and all that,
21:13
Speaker 2: and really what are the benefits of some of them?
21:15
Speaker 2: I've even heard back as far as like, well way back,
21:18
Speaker 2: but the twenty nineteen flu vaccine was a precursor to
21:23
Speaker 2: helping people to become more susceptible to obtaining this COVID virus.
21:28
Speaker 2: And then the other thing that just troubles me so
21:30
Speaker 2: is it's really like a sci fi movie, Like if
21:33
Speaker 2: you watch the fugitive and the uncovering of what the
21:36
Speaker 2: biopharmaceutical company wanted to push, and they went after the
21:39
Speaker 2: physician who realized there was a mistake and it shouldn't
21:43
Speaker 2: have been promulgated the way it was. It's in plain sight,
21:46
Speaker 2: as is the book. In plain sight. And in this
21:49
Speaker 2: book again you're absolutely right, there's a bigger picture, a
21:52
Speaker 2: higher power than Faucy, let's say. But in here there
21:55
Speaker 2: was early descriptions of really much is not going to
21:58
Speaker 2: work at all for this vaccine other than increase your
22:03
Speaker 2: cardiac workouts, increase the heat in your body, and sweating
22:06
Speaker 2: good fresh air, using things to decrease inflammations, so decrease
22:11
Speaker 2: the inflammatory process. And it even refers to using the
22:14
Speaker 2: safety of alternative methods of healing, like Chinese medicine. But
22:20
Speaker 2: yet in the United States we couldn't use anything except
22:23
Speaker 2: room death of your desiverer, but we call it room
22:26
Speaker 2: death of ear. And then the worst part of this book,
22:29
Speaker 2: because I'm giving you the cliff note version, there's a
22:31
Speaker 2: whole chapter in here already preparing us to tell us
22:34
Speaker 2: how people are going to become, how they'll behave psychologically
22:39
Speaker 2: with anxiety, acting out, fighting back, and these people are
22:44
Speaker 2: to basically be captured. They didn't say by the police,
22:47
Speaker 2: but they said they need to be brought into hospitals,
22:49
Speaker 2: and they need to be detained, and they need to
22:51
Speaker 2: be treated as if they're undergoing a psychiatric break. I mean,
22:56
Speaker 2: what's in this book written by the chief physician of
23:01
Speaker 2: the Wuhan Center for Disease Control and again supported by
23:05
Speaker 2: the Bill Gates Foundation in nih which takes us right
23:07
Speaker 2: down the path. You're right, they're probably some of them
23:10
Speaker 2: are the middleman. There is a bigger picture. But to
23:13
Speaker 2: have this in plain sight and to go through the
23:16
Speaker 2: treatment protocols we did, and you're right now where we're
23:19
Speaker 2: fighting to try to get the middle guy. I think
23:22
Speaker 2: it's a good start because people are starting to realize
23:24
Speaker 2: it's all been bioterrorism. But at the end of the day,
23:29
Speaker 2: where do we go, what do we look at? What
23:31
Speaker 2: should we be paying closer attention to? Because you're right,
23:33
Speaker 2: it's not just about the hearings and catching Fauci, but
23:37
Speaker 2: he does have a lot of knowledge, Like what else
23:39
Speaker 2: should we be telling people? What else can we learn
23:41
Speaker 2: from this?
23:42
Speaker 3: What I would do is and I can't give an
23:45
Speaker 3: exact date because I'm really trying to wrap up on it,
23:48
Speaker 3: but I have a book coming out on biowarfare and
23:52
Speaker 3: how it relates to depopulation, and the cliff notes of
23:55
Speaker 3: that book that lead towards solution is that biological agents
24:00
Speaker 3: need two things to work. They need fear and they
24:04
Speaker 3: need oxidative stress. There is so far there hasn't been
24:09
Speaker 3: a single biological weapon naturally in terms of the history
24:13
Speaker 3: of the world, bacteria, fungi, pathogens, protozoa all the way
24:21
Speaker 3: through to venomous animals, venomous mammals all the way through
24:26
Speaker 3: the human beings using biological weapons, the method remains the same.
24:30
Speaker 3: It is the creation of rapid, high level oxidative stress.
24:36
Speaker 3: So what does that mean to the To maybe a
24:38
Speaker 3: person without a huge medical background, what that means is
24:42
Speaker 3: that your body is mostly made up of a lot
24:44
Speaker 3: of water. Body has a lot of living, living biological
24:48
Speaker 3: systems in it. And then those biological systems no different
24:51
Speaker 3: from your computer or your phone, or your refrigerator or
24:55
Speaker 3: any other appliance. They are all connected through electricity and
24:59
Speaker 3: a net work, and the water and the waste products
25:03
Speaker 3: and the filtration methods are a liquid transportation system, including
25:08
Speaker 3: the lymphatic system, and then you have the electrical conductivity
25:13
Speaker 3: system that's holding it all together, and those that's essentially
25:17
Speaker 3: the nervous system. And within the nervous system you have
25:20
Speaker 3: a ton of metals that are playing the role a
25:23
Speaker 3: role in being able to conduct, in being able to
25:26
Speaker 3: modulate electricity, and so biological agents they essentially cause rust.
25:34
Speaker 3: Right if you think if you're thinking about if you're
25:36
Speaker 3: thinking about metals, and if you think about the things
25:38
Speaker 3: that you want to protect and that fall apart outside
25:41
Speaker 3: and that you eventually have to throw away in terms
25:44
Speaker 3: of like gardening equipment, when something is left to the
25:48
Speaker 3: elements and when things especially when things are turned acidic
25:51
Speaker 3: and we have too much water and you've got metals,
25:54
Speaker 3: you're going to get rust. And that is oxidative stress.
25:59
Speaker 3: Is when you have iron that is being that is
26:04
Speaker 3: not being kept protected. When when iron is uh, when
26:09
Speaker 3: iron becomes free floating in the body, and it's like
26:12
Speaker 3: little little shrapnel that that get to you know, move
26:16
Speaker 3: around and they get to basically damage things just like
26:20
Speaker 3: like iron iron filings would do, or getting a splinter
26:23
Speaker 3: of a piece of metal, But more importantly, when they
26:27
Speaker 3: accumulate and they are not regulated and they no longer
26:30
Speaker 3: in the hemoglobin. You start getting these rusting processes. You
26:34
Speaker 3: get something for the technical people out there, they can
26:37
Speaker 3: go and have a look at, something called the Fenton reaction.
26:39
Speaker 3: And basically you have this whole system that the body
26:44
Speaker 3: is producing chemicals to protect itself from from things like
26:48
Speaker 3: bacteria and fungi and pathogens, and and what the in response,
26:55
Speaker 3: what's happening is that is causing tissue damage, and so
27:00
Speaker 3: the body has to then make enzymes and proteins to
27:04
Speaker 3: protect against that reaction. And so you have this, you
27:07
Speaker 3: have this full emergency management response taking place in the body.
27:11
Speaker 2: And so like anti corrosion, like your body is kind
27:15
Speaker 2: of correct.
27:15
Speaker 3: We don't call an anti corrosion. What we've got is
27:18
Speaker 3: a biological term that's exactly the same. We've got antioxidants,
27:22
Speaker 3: anti antioxidants or anti corrosives for your vitamin c's, your
27:27
Speaker 3: as vitrol, your your copper, your The most important antioxidant
27:34
Speaker 3: in the body that the body actually produces is called
27:37
Speaker 3: salt one s O D one superoxide dismutase, and that
27:43
Speaker 3: is essentially a coding, a coding that can be made
27:48
Speaker 3: that especially protects the nervous system. It protects the wiring
27:53
Speaker 3: just like myelin sheet does. Right, mylin sheath would be
27:56
Speaker 3: milind sheath would be your plastic, your plastic around it,
28:00
Speaker 3: and your first layer around it would be basically keeping
28:04
Speaker 3: keeping that the wiring intact, and that would be what
28:07
Speaker 3: your s O D one is doing. You've got you've
28:11
Speaker 3: got a full range of of antioxidants that that are
28:15
Speaker 3: available in food, You've got a full range of antioxidants
28:18
Speaker 3: that are available in supplement, and then of course you've
28:20
Speaker 3: got the antioxidants that your body produces itself, and those
28:25
Speaker 3: actually are the most important that your body has to
28:27
Speaker 3: be making. You can support that through things like NAC
28:31
Speaker 3: and glue de thion and you can you can you
28:33
Speaker 3: can basically make sure that you're giving your body the
28:36
Speaker 3: fuel that it needs to be able to produce the
28:41
Speaker 3: stuff that it needs to essentially not corrode. The issue
28:45
Speaker 3: comes and this is where the something like the spike
28:50
Speaker 3: protein is horrific is if that is an attack on
28:55
Speaker 3: the body in a in a very rapid way, the
28:59
Speaker 3: body will deplete of those resources very quickly, and the
29:04
Speaker 3: longer it goes without those resources being put back into
29:07
Speaker 3: the body, the worse it gets. In terms in terms
29:10
Speaker 3: of response. That's that's ultimately a death spiral. And when
29:13
Speaker 3: you described you know, how you couldn't breathe and the
29:17
Speaker 3: severe effects that people felt from from from the spike protein,
29:24
Speaker 3: that is the body ultimately doing all it can to
29:28
Speaker 3: to to to make what it needs to protect the body.
29:31
Speaker 3: And when it doesn't have the side effects, when we
29:33
Speaker 3: can see that we are deficient in something are things
29:36
Speaker 3: like brittle hair, you know, hair loss, you know, more breaks,
29:43
Speaker 3: more sprains. Your body will will always do the things
29:48
Speaker 3: that we know the most about the body through any
29:51
Speaker 3: disease or trauma is the body will ultimately always protect
29:55
Speaker 3: the most vital organs. First, it has to pret the heart,
29:59
Speaker 3: it has to put the brain, it has to protect
30:01
Speaker 3: the major organs. Things like skin. It's going to let
30:05
Speaker 3: go it's pool. It's going to pull resources from tissue
30:10
Speaker 3: that that that are not vital it's gonna pull. It's
30:13
Speaker 3: gonna pull resources from from that would normally go into
30:18
Speaker 3: restoring growing, right you, it's going to pull those resources
30:23
Speaker 3: for for survival mode. And the longer it goes on,
30:26
Speaker 3: obviously those call symptoms and longer that goes though it
30:32
Speaker 3: goes on, we then start looking at at something becoming chronic,
30:36
Speaker 3: and then, of course it often gets to a part where,
30:39
Speaker 3: just like anything else, it gets to the point where
30:41
Speaker 3: it's very difficult to restore and to and to prevent
30:46
Speaker 3: and to prevent long term damage and ultimately death. But
30:49
Speaker 3: it starts with this idea of knowing that you have
30:52
Speaker 3: to do something right, you have to counter it. Now,
30:55
Speaker 3: yesterday there was a good chance that I came into
30:58
Speaker 3: contact with with I'm shedding. I don't know what vaccine,
31:02
Speaker 3: but I knew that somebody you know, you're listening hearing
31:06
Speaker 3: information and and I and I realized that I'd just
31:10
Speaker 3: been sitting with somebody, eating with somebody who's just been vaccinated.
31:14
Speaker 3: And normally, depending on the situation, if it's if it's appropriate,
31:20
Speaker 3: and if I have that access to that person again,
31:23
Speaker 3: I can say, well, what vaccine was that? And then
31:26
Speaker 3: I can I can decide what I'm going to do
31:28
Speaker 3: is need what I need. But generally what I did
31:32
Speaker 3: yesterday and on the first sign of any of any
31:36
Speaker 3: symptoms is I just go to my my stock pile
31:40
Speaker 3: of antioxidants. So I took I took n A C yesterday,
31:45
Speaker 3: I took I took other things too, that are very
31:47
Speaker 3: good for the blood, like clove I took, andrographists, which
31:51
Speaker 3: is very good for invenomations. I took. What else did
31:56
Speaker 3: I take?
31:57
Speaker 2: I've never heard of that one?
31:58
Speaker 3: What is that is pine ez herb. It is A
32:04
Speaker 3: I think the full name of it is A and
32:06
Speaker 3: the graphist pink, pintilate, and ultimately it is um. It's
32:13
Speaker 3: I would call it a cleaner. I'd call it a
32:15
Speaker 3: blood cleaner in terms of its mechanisms. If people go
32:18
Speaker 3: to my posts and and they can find well, I can,
32:22
Speaker 3: I can repost it. But there's a it's it's very
32:26
Speaker 3: it's very good for invenomations. The other thing that I
32:29
Speaker 3: went to yesterday was, of course, when you when you
32:33
Speaker 3: count encounter shedding and poisons, you are you're essentially also
32:40
Speaker 3: having to make sure that the immune system is you
32:44
Speaker 3: know that you are able to give the immune system
32:46
Speaker 3: what it wants, but you're also able to control the
32:49
Speaker 3: immune system. And so part of that is d A O,
32:54
Speaker 3: which is from kidney is a really good natural antihistamine.
32:59
Speaker 3: You know the problem with with with with synthetic antihistamines
33:02
Speaker 3: is you get rebound. So that's why it causes you
33:05
Speaker 3: to be drowsy. And also what goes up must come down.
33:09
Speaker 3: And so if you're taking an antihistamine, it's great to
33:13
Speaker 3: be able to stop an immune response like an allergy response,
33:17
Speaker 3: but ultimately you can get rebound in terms of the
33:19
Speaker 3: fact that once it's out of your system and the
33:22
Speaker 3: immune system suddenly panics and you land up making your
33:26
Speaker 3: own too much too much antihistamine. And so I like
33:30
Speaker 3: supporting the immune system with the with the kidney or
33:35
Speaker 3: kidney supplements, and a big one would be liver and
33:40
Speaker 3: and and of course my favorite is copper is copper
33:45
Speaker 3: and zinc. Right, we we mentioned copper.
33:47
Speaker 2: But yeah, did you?
33:50
Speaker 3: I did? And you know what, maybe just towards the
33:53
Speaker 3: end of the cull it and I'm gon't grab it
33:55
Speaker 3: because I do like to demonstrate it. But copperine, copperine
33:59
Speaker 3: is a name l spray. Copperine is a copper zinc
34:04
Speaker 3: based nasal spray. I can only make the claims that
34:08
Speaker 3: I can in terms of staying staying away from claims
34:11
Speaker 3: with the the FTC and the fd A, that nasal
34:15
Speaker 3: sprays are incredibly important for nasal hygiene, and there's great
34:19
Speaker 3: science that nasal sprays can really help to keep your
34:23
Speaker 3: respiratory health well. Other than that, what I can suggest
34:27
Speaker 3: people do is really look through on our on our
34:30
Speaker 3: website copperine dot com is really looked through the the
34:34
Speaker 3: ingredients because there is a full list of the ingredients
34:38
Speaker 3: over there, and whether they getting it from copperine or
34:41
Speaker 3: they're getting it from somewhere else. It's really good for
34:44
Speaker 3: people to see the kind of natural food that can
34:48
Speaker 3: be used or food supplements that can be used to
34:52
Speaker 3: to basically support our own bodies health. Copperine also includes MR,
34:59
Speaker 3: which is a right and inflammatory. It is it has
35:03
Speaker 3: salt in it so that it matches the the that
35:09
Speaker 3: it matches the the you know, it becomes uh. You
35:13
Speaker 3: don't want to create a situation in the nasal passage
35:16
Speaker 3: where it's drawing out too much water. So from an
35:19
Speaker 3: osmotic From an osmotic point of view, you want to match.
35:23
Speaker 3: You want to match the cells so that it's not
35:26
Speaker 3: either putting water into something causing self divers because there's
35:30
Speaker 3: too much water going in, or it's not it's not
35:34
Speaker 3: taking water out and the rating and you can see
35:37
Speaker 3: that the body does that during an illness. Anyway, your
35:40
Speaker 3: nasal passage is now I've done a lot of talking,
35:44
Speaker 3: but I got lots of questions. Okay, good, and I
35:48
Speaker 3: have questions for you too. You know. One of the
35:50
Speaker 3: things that I want to do right, I'm very I'm
35:53
Speaker 3: very particular about this.
35:55
Speaker 2: Yeah.
35:56
Speaker 3: The the really dark side of all of this is
35:59
Speaker 3: that I'm fully one hundred percent certain that what the
36:03
Speaker 3: bigger picture of all of this and the timeline that
36:06
Speaker 3: we're on is. I'm one hundred percent certain that the
36:09
Speaker 3: plan is that as soon as AI and robots can
36:13
Speaker 3: replace the function of the majority of human beings, there
36:18
Speaker 3: would be no need for us. This is the this
36:20
Speaker 3: is the reason that my book is called Surplus There
36:25
Speaker 3: most people, most people, we don't ever think like this.
36:28
Speaker 3: We don't ever think of a way as a human
36:31
Speaker 3: being being useful or not useful, or worthy or not
36:36
Speaker 3: worthy of life. These are very uncomfortable topics. And I
36:40
Speaker 3: think that the that the work that human beings did
36:44
Speaker 3: as a society is to make sure that we are
36:47
Speaker 3: constantly making sure that we are respectful of all human beings,
36:53
Speaker 3: regardless of what they can and can can't do, their
36:56
Speaker 3: level of functioning, who they come from, their all of
37:00
Speaker 3: the stuff that we placed as rules and as laws
37:03
Speaker 3: and as ethics, but it comes down to psychopaths. They
37:07
Speaker 3: couldn't care about any of that stuff. The psychopaths are
37:12
Speaker 3: fascinating in terms of they are not seeing the world
37:18
Speaker 3: as you and I are seeing it, and we cannot.
37:22
Speaker 3: Most people cannot really get into the headspace of what
37:25
Speaker 3: a psychopath is doing because they don't think about it
37:28
Speaker 3: in the way of putting on a filter or you know,
37:33
Speaker 3: a different shade of glasses on and suddenly everything is
37:35
Speaker 3: bright red, or everything is blue or green, or imagine,
37:39
Speaker 3: imagine looking through a microscope and understanding the size of
37:43
Speaker 3: things is. A psychopath's brain does not function and look
37:48
Speaker 3: at the world the way that we do. They don't
37:50
Speaker 3: have a heartfelt moment where you know something is meaningful
37:54
Speaker 3: because oh my, that just touched my heart. Their heart
37:59
Speaker 3: rates are naturally low an athlete, like a super athlete.
38:05
Speaker 3: The actually, without training or anything, a psychopath will have
38:08
Speaker 3: a natural heartbeat of an athlete because they are built
38:13
Speaker 3: to essentially remain calm.
38:17
Speaker 2: Yeah, neutral. They have like no feelings, no emotions.
38:20
Speaker 3: They cannot they cannot be burdened by this extra step
38:26
Speaker 3: of thinking about the consequences to that other creature. The
38:30
Speaker 3: consequences to that other creature, whether it's a human being,
38:34
Speaker 3: an animal, a whole ecosystem, this whole city. Their only
38:39
Speaker 3: regard for that is what does that mean to them
38:43
Speaker 3: in the next moment. Yeah, there isn't this idea of
38:46
Speaker 3: preserving life for the sake of that other life. It
38:50
Speaker 3: would It would also it would ultimately mean, you know, basically,
38:54
Speaker 3: it would mean what does it mean to the psychopath
38:56
Speaker 3: and to the psychopaths that is the ruling class of
39:00
Speaker 3: the world. We have become a burden. We are no
39:03
Speaker 3: longer needed. We were only kept around by necessity. As
39:08
Speaker 3: soon as things can be built without us, as soon
39:11
Speaker 3: as things can run without us, as soon as a
39:14
Speaker 3: system can be completely managed without a manager, then we
39:18
Speaker 3: become We become surplus. Therefore, they need a way of
39:24
Speaker 3: dealing with that, right, So their first step is to
39:27
Speaker 3: repeat what they what they experimented on during the pandemic,
39:30
Speaker 3: which are checks. Right, If those stimulus checks would have
39:34
Speaker 3: not been given, pandemic would have never taken place. But
39:38
Speaker 3: never taken place. There's no way, there's no way that
39:43
Speaker 3: the stress of not being able to pay bills, if
39:46
Speaker 3: loans weren't put on deferment, shoot, loans. If people wouldn't
39:51
Speaker 3: have been able to the corrupt people that may have
39:56
Speaker 3: spoken up because they would have started suffering with their
40:00
Speaker 3: with their fraud. And there all they did is they
40:03
Speaker 3: use those systems to create more money. Those were your
40:06
Speaker 3: people that went out and did more fraud. Those are
40:08
Speaker 3: the ones that put shell companies together and got half
40:12
Speaker 3: a million dollars from the government that the government hasn't
40:14
Speaker 3: never chased back. Those those people are very much and
40:19
Speaker 3: everybody else that was kept pacified, like giving maybe a
40:23
Speaker 3: pacifier those stimulus checks. The bigger version of that that's coming. Yeah,
40:29
Speaker 3: it is. It's a hard it's it's it's it is
40:32
Speaker 3: to it is to keep you quiet, keep you pacified,
40:37
Speaker 3: keep you comfortable. And so the bigger picture that was
40:39
Speaker 3: just an experiment. A bigger picture is universal basic income.
40:44
Speaker 3: That's what replaces those stimulus checks. They will they will
40:48
Speaker 3: give our checks. During the process of the transision from
40:54
Speaker 3: robot and AI to a person going well what am
40:58
Speaker 3: I going to do, and they're going to say, well,
40:59
Speaker 3: don't worry about your bills are taken care of. You're fine.
41:04
Speaker 3: You just stay in your fifteen minute city or you know,
41:06
Speaker 3: stay on your video games. Or you just enjoy being
41:09
Speaker 3: out in a park and we'll will take care of you.
41:12
Speaker 3: And in fact, we actually want you to go out
41:14
Speaker 3: and we get you, want you to spend this money
41:16
Speaker 3: that we're giving you, because that's they can tell you,
41:18
Speaker 3: just like they told you post ninety eleven. They're going
41:21
Speaker 3: to tell you that spending money is useful and that
41:24
Speaker 3: otherwise you're giving into the terrorists. So they going to
41:27
Speaker 3: encourage people to actually keep the consumer cycle going, and
41:30
Speaker 3: people are going to stop buying their own robots, and
41:32
Speaker 3: people are going to start having tokens for their own
41:35
Speaker 3: AI and people will enjoy the luxury. But that actually
41:40
Speaker 3: has a profound effect on human health because the biggest casualty,
41:46
Speaker 3: the biggest numbers, did not require them dezevere, They didn't
41:50
Speaker 3: require a propofol, they did not require a virus, they
41:54
Speaker 3: required lockdowns. People underestimate the damage that is done to
42:00
Speaker 3: human beings living a sedentary lifestyle. Is not forced to move,
42:06
Speaker 3: human beings not being neighborly with each other, human beings
42:10
Speaker 3: not doing work, human beings not using their brains. You
42:14
Speaker 3: people do not underestimate. Now, if you've worked in a prison,
42:18
Speaker 3: I can I've worked at a maximum security prison. You
42:22
Speaker 3: can watch you can watch the deterioration of human health
42:26
Speaker 3: from the moment that a prisoner is taken into custody
42:30
Speaker 3: all the way through to let's say a life sentence.
42:33
Speaker 3: You have managed that person's health pret hearts in the
42:37
Speaker 3: cart yep, and you've got to get them into the
42:39
Speaker 3: yard and you are sure that their medical conditions are
42:42
Speaker 3: taken care of, and you've got to keep them moving
42:44
Speaker 3: because you will watch somebody deteriorate, and you will watch
42:49
Speaker 3: somebody potentially become violent. You will watch suicidal. You will
42:53
Speaker 3: watch somebody become suicidal. You'll watch somebody lose interest in
42:56
Speaker 3: life if and this is why they you know, they
42:59
Speaker 3: still still have privileges like TV and all of these things,
43:03
Speaker 3: but it is a huge part. The biggest thing that
43:06
Speaker 3: you can do to human beings to fracture their health
43:10
Speaker 3: is isolation. That's that's the number one thing that you
43:13
Speaker 3: can do. And that's the number one thing that the
43:15
Speaker 3: lockdowns did. And everything else will slide from the lack
43:19
Speaker 3: of socialization and the lack of meaning and purpose, and
43:24
Speaker 3: that's ultimately what will kill that killed the biggest numbers
43:28
Speaker 3: in twenty nine. The last thing I wanted to say
43:33
Speaker 3: that that I, you know, I'm not I'm not here
43:36
Speaker 3: to I'm not here to force other people's belief systems.
43:39
Speaker 3: But I owe it to you, and I owe it
43:41
Speaker 3: to your audience, and I owe it to the world
43:43
Speaker 3: to know that to get through this and to keep
43:46
Speaker 3: finding each other like you and I found each other
43:49
Speaker 3: through this, and that the other sheet Rugs have found
43:51
Speaker 3: is that we have to we have to eventually get
43:54
Speaker 3: to a part that the truth, the truth becomes the way,
43:58
Speaker 3: and the truth becomes what sets you free and well.
44:01
Speaker 3: For me, it became important to say that when you
44:05
Speaker 3: mentioned the virus, there is no virus. There's no virus, and.
44:09
Speaker 2: I'm a better word because it's not a virus. Okay,
44:12
Speaker 2: So what's a better word for it? Because like we
44:15
Speaker 2: call the shot instead of the vaccine, that is not
44:17
Speaker 2: a vaccine.
44:18
Speaker 3: That is such a that is such a great question.
44:20
Speaker 3: I love it.
44:21
Speaker 2: I have to think I want to call it something.
44:23
Speaker 3: Okay, So what I call it is I'll call it
44:25
Speaker 3: the spike protein.
44:27
Speaker 2: Okay, I like it.
44:27
Speaker 3: I'll call it the spike protein because it does not
44:30
Speaker 3: need viral components at all. It also doesn't need replication,
44:33
Speaker 3: which is very interesting, and here's an opportunity to share
44:37
Speaker 3: something that I've been I've been packaging in my own
44:39
Speaker 3: mind and trying to, you know, think about ways to
44:42
Speaker 3: explain this. I think most people think about illness and
44:45
Speaker 3: sickness in the way, especially during this pandemic, is that
44:49
Speaker 3: the way that we talk we talk about invading pathogens,
44:52
Speaker 3: and the way that we talk about them taking over
44:54
Speaker 3: systems and they get into ourselves and they replicate. I
44:57
Speaker 3: think people forget that some of the most deadly interactions
45:03
Speaker 3: we have with with with biological systems, no replication is needed.
45:07
Speaker 3: So in other words, when somebody gets an anphylactic really
45:10
Speaker 3: uh reaction and they're in a restaurant and it's from shellfish,
45:15
Speaker 3: the shellfish didn't replicate anything. They didn't go into a
45:18
Speaker 3: they didn't have to hijack cells. Those toxins didn't have
45:22
Speaker 3: to hijack cells. If somebody gets stung by a bee
45:26
Speaker 3: and they and they start swelling up because they're allergic, right,
45:29
Speaker 3: we don't talk about it in the way that, oh, well,
45:32
Speaker 3: the bees venom got into your cells and those stars
45:36
Speaker 3: started multiplying.
45:39
Speaker 2: The reaction of the body to the toxin, right.
45:41
Speaker 3: Correct, And so in a similar way, the idea of
45:46
Speaker 3: spike protein, the idea that spike protein count and spike
45:50
Speaker 3: protein persistence is the reason for the disease is is
45:56
Speaker 3: is the same trap of of of corral of correlation
46:02
Speaker 3: is not causation. Right, So it's a good word, the
46:05
Speaker 3: spike protein causes a biological change. I would say, I
46:09
Speaker 3: would say a better word in terms of not calling
46:12
Speaker 3: it a virus, is bioweapon. And I would be very
46:16
Speaker 3: specific if it's a broader, you know, lengthier conversation, I'd
46:20
Speaker 3: be very specific about when when, and hopefully we can
46:23
Speaker 3: get to some points of certainty on this on when
46:26
Speaker 3: we think that that that bioweaption weapon app app you know,
46:30
Speaker 3: became viable as the killing machine that it is. And
46:34
Speaker 3: I would say that there was shedding. That shedding for
46:37
Speaker 3: me started in March of twenty twenty when they did
46:40
Speaker 3: the clinical trials, but more than likely there was already
46:43
Speaker 3: shedding of this glycoprotein, which which is why you can
46:46
Speaker 3: find it when they look for it in waste water
46:48
Speaker 3: and they've looked around the world and in tissue they
46:51
Speaker 3: can actually find they find COVID and what they you know,
46:54
Speaker 3: SARSCOBE do they'll find it pre pandemic. I believe that
46:58
Speaker 3: Maderna's shedding was already taking place, and Maderna wasn't the
47:03
Speaker 3: only one. I believe mRNA technology is a shedding product,
47:08
Speaker 3: So we have to be very specific of whether we
47:11
Speaker 3: call it a virus or whether we call it a
47:13
Speaker 3: spike protein. The actual bioweapon, the shedding would have started
47:18
Speaker 3: in Mauch March twenty twenty, but the actual attack took
47:22
Speaker 3: place with the very first needle that went into someone's
47:27
Speaker 3: arm in late twenty twenty under Operation wolf.
47:30
Speaker 2: Speed late twenty twenty, late twenty.
47:32
Speaker 3: Twenty, just book. I mean the big rollouts, the big
47:35
Speaker 3: rollout around the world is late twenty twenty. What we
47:39
Speaker 3: were dealing with before that, I would not I would
47:42
Speaker 3: not say that that was a bioweapon attack that would
47:47
Speaker 3: have been viable in terms of the numbers of people
47:49
Speaker 3: that had killed. What do I think that there was?
47:52
Speaker 3: That there was people dying in vast numbers. Yes. Do
47:57
Speaker 3: I think a lot of those people were dying of
47:59
Speaker 3: a very bad strain of that seeded influenza from twenty
48:03
Speaker 3: nineteen from the vaccine. Yes. I think a lot of
48:06
Speaker 3: people died from the lockdowns and isolation and drug overdoses
48:10
Speaker 3: and suicides and missed opportunities to get even a root canal. Right, yes,
48:16
Speaker 3: I do, and do I also go ahead.
48:18
Speaker 2: Go ahead, So so we have got to have a
48:20
Speaker 2: second show. I'm going to put you on the spot.
48:22
Speaker 2: You think we can get you back next Thursday.
48:24
Speaker 3: To do a part two.
48:27
Speaker 2: Are you?
48:27
Speaker 3: Are you wrapping up right now?
48:28
Speaker 2: Because if you yeah, we go fifteen minutes.
48:31
Speaker 3: If you are, what I would want to say to
48:33
Speaker 3: your audience because they don't get to do it. And
48:37
Speaker 3: this is always very interesting for me because I shy
48:40
Speaker 3: away from a sale side, especially when it comes to
48:44
Speaker 3: human health, because it can be so easily corrupted. So
48:48
Speaker 3: it must be it must be heard by your audience
48:50
Speaker 3: in the with the with the purest intentions of where
48:53
Speaker 3: I'm coming from. They should go to Coppering dot com.
48:56
Speaker 3: They should use the code doctor Braun to get a discount,
49:00
Speaker 3: and they should do that, and and the and and
49:02
Speaker 3: the the earlier the better in terms of getting their
49:06
Speaker 3: hands on that product and start using it. And the
49:09
Speaker 3: last piece to that is in part two, I absolutely
49:12
Speaker 3: want the space to talk through the benefits of copper
49:16
Speaker 3: and zinc in this in this future six you know depopulation.
49:20
Speaker 2: We're gonna need it. We're gonna need it going into
49:22
Speaker 2: the fall. So listen. I can't thank you enough, doctor Braun.
49:25
Speaker 2: We're going to do the same thing next Thursday, folks,
49:27
Speaker 2: We're going to be back live next Thursday. If you
49:29
Speaker 2: tuned in late, you can always pick up our episodes
49:32
Speaker 2: on iHeartRadio Underwellness Uncensored with Patty g. Look for it
49:36
Speaker 2: because you want to definitely share this one with your friends.
49:39
Speaker 2: And again I welcome you all to join us back.
49:42
Speaker 2: We've got a ton of questions and probably table them,
49:45
Speaker 2: but it's fascinating what some of the folks have asked
49:47
Speaker 2: here and most of them, you guys are absolutely spot on.
49:50
Speaker 2: There's a lot more to learn. And again you hold type,
49:53
Speaker 2: don't go anywhere, and I'll see y'all next week.
50:02
Speaker 3: So as to have