Latest / Booker Scott: Truth Be Told / You are what you eat - eat mRNA vaccine!

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You are what you eat - eat mRNA vaccine! · Booker Scott: Truth Be Told

0:06
Speaker 1: It's 6 Eastern, 3 o'clock Pacific, from coast to coast
0:09
Speaker 1: and around the world.
0:11
Speaker 2: There's a very long list of the fraud, waste, and
0:13
Speaker 2: abuse that Doge is identifying.
0:15
Speaker 1: From America Out Loud Talk Radio.
0:17
Speaker 3: There's no chance that there's not kickbacks or something going on.
0:20
Speaker 1: It's time for Truth Be Told with Booker Scott. One
0:25
Speaker 1: of the questions I recently had had to do with
0:28
Speaker 1: MRNA going into beef cattle, milk cows, and chickens, poultry,
0:34
Speaker 1: and that kind of thing. And I really didn't know.
0:36
Speaker 1: I did some research. It doesn't appear that the USDA
0:39
Speaker 1: has approved any MRNA to be injected into cows yet.
0:45
Speaker 1: But there may be a study going on to find
0:47
Speaker 1: out if that's going to happen. As usual, I don't
0:50
Speaker 1: know how to answer all these questions, but I know
0:52
Speaker 1: somebody that does. And I'm going to bring her into
0:54
Speaker 1: the program now. She's been here several times. Her name
0:57
Speaker 1: is Brianna Sagdahl. She is a senior writer for the
1:01
Speaker 1: Beef Initiative and also a fellow there. Brianna, welcome back
1:04
Speaker 1: to the program. Glad to have you.
1:05
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, Booker. I'm so glad to be
1:08
Speaker 4: back on with you. Love your show. Really appreciate it.
1:11
Speaker 1: Thank you. The last time you were here, you were
1:13
Speaker 1: talking about an executive order that Donald Trump needed to
1:16
Speaker 1: sign to prevent all the federal land grab that's going on.
1:20
Speaker 1: Has he done that yet?
1:21
Speaker 4: Well, it was actually the repeal of various Biden-era executive orders,
1:27
Speaker 4: and he has. We're very grateful for For the Trump administration,
1:32
Speaker 4: really looking forward to what happens next.
1:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wanted to make sure that I came back
1:36
Speaker 1: to that because that was what we talked about the
1:38
Speaker 1: last time you were here. But let's talk about this
1:41
Speaker 1: USDA because that is a question that has been posed
1:43
Speaker 1: to me. I know that you will know the answer.
1:46
Speaker 1: Are we injecting our food right now with MRNA that
1:51
Speaker 1: has been approved by the USDA?
1:53
Speaker 4: Well, we are. We are injecting pork hogs, excuse me,
1:59
Speaker 4: right now. So the Sequivity mRNA platform was approved initially
2:05
Speaker 4: for H5N1 in chickens, nonetheless. And when Merck Animal Health
2:14
Speaker 4: purchased it from the pharmaceutical company that created it and
2:19
Speaker 4: was given the initial BARDA grant to develop it, they
2:23
Speaker 4: turned it into a platform specifically specific to hogs. It's
2:29
Speaker 4: called sequivity. And the FDA approved that, I believe, in 2022.
2:35
Speaker 4: So that is currently in our domestic food supply on
2:39
Speaker 4: the hog side. But it is not in our cattle,
2:44
Speaker 4: beef cattle or dairy cattle supply yet. Yet.
2:49
Speaker 1: But it's something we should watch out for because they
2:51
Speaker 1: are running trials on it, aren't they?
2:54
Speaker 4: That is what I understand. This week, the new Ag Secretary,
2:59
Speaker 4: Brooke Rawlings, which we've all been very cautiously optimistic and
3:04
Speaker 4: hopeful for, announced that there would be, I think, $ 100
3:10
Speaker 4: million that the USDA will be allocating towards vaccine trial
3:19
Speaker 4: and research. And my understanding is that will go towards,
3:25
Speaker 4: you know, trying various mRNA platforms on both poultry and cattle.
3:32
Speaker 4: So there's been quite a bit of hubbub about this online.
3:36
Speaker 4: But the great news is that the Beef Initiative is
3:40
Speaker 4: your number one source of information and access to ranchers
3:45
Speaker 4: and producers that have signed our No mRNA Pledge. So
3:49
Speaker 4: all of our premier ranchers right on our site, beefinitiative.com,
3:55
Speaker 4: when you go in, you find our beef map listings
3:59
Speaker 4: and you find your local rancher nearest to you. Every
4:03
Speaker 4: single rancher that is listed on our maps has pledged
4:07
Speaker 4: to not use any type of mRNA in their cattle supply.
4:11
Speaker 4: And in fact, we advocate a regenerative program through one
4:17
Speaker 4: company called Better Fed Foods. And, you know, it's from
4:22
Speaker 4: the soil to the fork concept. But yeah, so anyone
4:28
Speaker 4: who is considered, or excuse me, concerned about this in
4:35
Speaker 4: their food supply, I would highly encourage them to get
4:39
Speaker 4: to know their nearest rancher, go shake their hand, and
4:43
Speaker 4: start buying your meat directly from the source.
4:45
Speaker 1: That also goes for buying chicken eggs as well. You
4:48
Speaker 1: can do the same thing. I have been to beefinitiative.com before,
4:52
Speaker 1: and what you would want to do is go there
4:55
Speaker 1: and find someone that's close to you. I live in
4:57
Speaker 1: the state of Florida. There are ranchers here in Florida
5:00
Speaker 1: that I can buy meat from. They are at the beefinitiative.com.
5:04
Speaker 1: They do not use MRNA in their food. So if
5:08
Speaker 1: you're concerned about it, like Brianna said, check out the beefinitiative.com. Now,
5:13
Speaker 1: should people be concerned about it? That's the next question.
5:17
Speaker 1: Should people be concerned about MRNA that's in hogs and
5:21
Speaker 1: going to be in chickens and also in beef?
5:24
Speaker 4: Well, so, you know, unfortunately, there's just not enough research
5:28
Speaker 4: on it to answer that in any type of definitive way.
5:33
Speaker 4: But it is my understanding from speaking with very well-known,
5:38
Speaker 4: very well-respected veterinarians in addition to very well-known and respected doctors,
5:46
Speaker 4: that the mRNA platform has the potential to affect or
5:54
Speaker 4: infect individuals while handling raw meat. Now, I don't know
6:00
Speaker 4: that the meat temperature, either freezing it or cooking it
6:04
Speaker 4: to a certain temperature, will necessarily inactivate that mRNA. So,
6:11
Speaker 4: I think at this point, it's probably just better to
6:15
Speaker 4: be safe than sorry. I think it's incredibly irresponsible to
6:20
Speaker 4: put any type of product in our food supply that
6:24
Speaker 4: has the potential to impact the consumer because you just
6:30
Speaker 4: have no idea what dose, right? You can't control the
6:34
Speaker 4: amount that individuals are getting. And so be that some
6:39
Speaker 4: form of bike protein or whatever it might be. I mean,
6:43
Speaker 4: this isn't my wheelhouse. So I just, you know, I
6:47
Speaker 4: think it's probably better to be safe than sorry at
6:49
Speaker 4: this point.
6:50
Speaker 1: Yeah, be cautious.
6:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, know exactly where your food is coming from and
6:54
Speaker 4: who's raising it and take control of your own food supply.
6:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's nothing wrong with being cautious. You know, let's
7:02
Speaker 1: err on that side instead of going crazy about it. Well,
7:05
Speaker 1: I know that you had a win in the South
7:08
Speaker 1: Dakota legislature, and we're going to get to that in
7:10
Speaker 1: a minute. I do want to remind everyone that in
7:12
Speaker 1: most cases, almost every state is having a legislative session
7:17
Speaker 1: right now. So for those of you that are concerned
7:19
Speaker 1: about things like election integrity, right now is the time
7:22
Speaker 1: to do that. It's not going to be later. It's
7:24
Speaker 1: not going to be when you vote. It's going to
7:26
Speaker 1: be right now when legislative sessions are going on across
7:29
Speaker 1: the country because those laws for election integrity need to
7:33
Speaker 1: be done at the statehouse. But let's move on to
7:36
Speaker 1: other laws that are being made in statehouses. The last
7:39
Speaker 1: couple of years, I have seen laws that have been
7:41
Speaker 1: made and passed and signed into law that would at
7:46
Speaker 1: least tell people at the grocery, you are buying lettuce
7:50
Speaker 1: that has MRNA in it. Have you seen those as well?
7:55
Speaker 4: We've definitely seen an increased push across multiple states for labeling.
8:01
Speaker 4: And in fact, we had a really fantastic one here
8:04
Speaker 4: in South Dakota where to require the labeling of lab-cultured,
8:10
Speaker 4: lab-cultivated meat because the Food and Safety Inspection Service kind
8:15
Speaker 4: of dropped the ball on that, unfortunately, and we can
8:18
Speaker 4: get into that in a minute. But yes, we're seeing
8:21
Speaker 4: an increased effort, especially around the mRNA technology platforms. Montana,
8:28
Speaker 4: for example, is running a bill right now. They have
8:33
Speaker 4: it in their state legislature saying, I'm not, you know,
8:36
Speaker 4: I honestly don't know the latest on that one, but
8:39
Speaker 4: I do know that Montana ran a bill this year
8:42
Speaker 4: to require the proper labeling of meat that has been
8:46
Speaker 4: injected with mRNA.
8:48
Speaker 1: And how would they do that? Just on the packaging?
8:50
Speaker 1: Is that the way that that would be done?
8:53
Speaker 4: Yes, that's correct. All right.
8:54
Speaker 1: And you mentioned there someone dropped the ball. Who dropped
8:57
Speaker 1: the ball? How did they drop the ball?
8:59
Speaker 4: Well, that's a great question. So this goes back to
9:02
Speaker 4: the lab cultured, lab cultivated meats. And You know, if
9:06
Speaker 4: you're not familiar with this, you know, back in 2021,
9:10
Speaker 4: the Congress bifurcated the regulatory process. So essentially, the FDA
9:20
Speaker 4: was given part authority over the regulatory process, and then
9:24
Speaker 4: the USDA was given part authority. And how they split
9:28
Speaker 4: that up was between the agencies, right? So the FDA
9:31
Speaker 4: went ahead and they gave a what's called no questions
9:35
Speaker 4: asked rule. approval for lab-cultured, lab-cultivated meats. And for anyone
9:40
Speaker 4: who doesn't know what this is, it literally says in
9:43
Speaker 4: this no questions asked approval with characteristics of fibroblasts and
9:51
Speaker 4: cell paste. So it's essentially a form of self replicating
9:57
Speaker 4: cell line that they can grow in a Petri dish
10:00
Speaker 4: to resemble that of a meat product. And we've got corporations,
10:05
Speaker 4: big corporations, JBS, for example, one of the big five
10:09
Speaker 4: or excuse me, big four in the, in the cattle industry.
10:11
Speaker 4: I just opened this massive biotech center out of Brazil and,
10:16
Speaker 4: They're working on not only beef, but chicken, salmon, and
10:21
Speaker 4: pork products. And then we've got good foods here in
10:25
Speaker 4: the United States, or excuse me, Upside Foods and Good
10:30
Speaker 4: Meats Incorporated. One of them, I believe, is out at
10:33
Speaker 4: UC Berkeley. And they're growing these, you know, immortal cell
10:39
Speaker 4: lines of food. And unfortunately, the FDA says, didn't review
10:44
Speaker 4: this product for safety because they decided that it is
10:49
Speaker 4: a meat product and not a pharmaceutical product. So they
10:54
Speaker 4: gave it this no questions asked approval and then sent
11:00
Speaker 4: it over to the USDA. The USDA did something really
11:04
Speaker 4: interesting with this under the Biden administration. Tom Vilsack approved
11:09
Speaker 4: Lab Cultured Lab Cultivated Chicken and And then went and
11:13
Speaker 4: gave it the climate-friendly, climate-smart label or award, whatever that is.
11:19
Speaker 1: Designation, whatever, yeah.
11:20
Speaker 4: Sure, yeah, which prioritized it under the Federal Plan for
11:24
Speaker 4: Equitable Long-Term Recovery and Resilience, what we were talking about
11:28
Speaker 4: the last time I was on, for government procurement contracts,
11:33
Speaker 4: which means, in this case, our school lunch program.
11:37
Speaker 3: Yeah.
11:38
Speaker 4: Because as many may remember, under the Obama administration, Michelle
11:44
Speaker 4: Obama had this great idea to centralize the procurement process
11:49
Speaker 4: through the Department of Defense for the school lunch program.
11:53
Speaker 4: The idea was that we would leverage the buying power
11:56
Speaker 4: of the Department of Defense, and it turned out to
11:58
Speaker 4: be a nightmare. Trump dismantled the program while Biden brought
12:02
Speaker 4: it back. So unfortunately... under this climate-friendly deal, it would
12:09
Speaker 4: be prioritized for Department of Defense procurement in our school lunches.
12:15
Speaker 4: And we may not even know what that is or
12:18
Speaker 4: have transparency over it because when it came time for
12:21
Speaker 4: the Food Safety Inspection Service to figure out how these
12:25
Speaker 4: products should be labeled, they were kind of bullied with
12:29
Speaker 4: comments from these massive corporations who claims that transparent labeling would, quote-unquote,
12:37
Speaker 4: violate the First Amendment, hamper innovation, and harm the livestock industry.
12:45
Speaker 4: So the Food Safety Inspection Service has kind of just
12:48
Speaker 4: been sitting on this labeling rule change since 2021, but
12:54
Speaker 4: now the products are approved, or at least chicken is approved,
12:59
Speaker 4: potentially going out to our schools. And nobody's, really nobody's
13:07
Speaker 4: the wiser, right?
13:08
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you, do you know if
13:10
Speaker 1: any of this chicken or pork, the pork that has MRNA,
13:15
Speaker 1: this fake chicken that isn't even real, is it making
13:18
Speaker 1: it to our schools yet?
13:21
Speaker 4: I think it's a really good possibility. I would almost
13:25
Speaker 4: guarantee that. that pork with mRNA in it is in
13:33
Speaker 4: our school lunches because it's always, those procurement contracts are
13:37
Speaker 4: always prioritized for the largest corporations, right? So that would
13:41
Speaker 4: include Smithfield, JBS, Tyson, for example. And, you know, it's
13:47
Speaker 4: these large corporations that are buying from what people refer
13:52
Speaker 4: to as industrial farms or industrial farmers, right? Which is
13:57
Speaker 4: just kind of the stack and pack model. So I
14:01
Speaker 4: would almost guarantee that the mRNA technology has made it
14:05
Speaker 4: into our school lunches. I'm not positive on the lab cultured,
14:09
Speaker 4: lab cultivated chicken, but that's what we wanted to make
14:13
Speaker 4: sure we weren't seeing here in South Dakota. In our
14:18
Speaker 4: kids' lunches, we weren't wanting to do that guesswork. So
14:22
Speaker 4: we had a really incredible win here in the state,
14:26
Speaker 4: something that almost never happens We had unanimous consent from
14:32
Speaker 4: both sides of the aisle in both chambers, meaning the
14:35
Speaker 4: House and the Senate. Not a single member of South
14:39
Speaker 4: Dakota state legislature voted no on this bill. And it
14:44
Speaker 4: was very simple. All we did was bring forward this
14:47
Speaker 4: bill asking that no public dollars, so taxpayer dollars, would
14:55
Speaker 4: be used to either procure funds which is purchase lab culture,
15:00
Speaker 4: lab cultivated proteins for our school lunches, national guard, what
15:04
Speaker 4: have you, um, nor would our public dollars go into research.
15:09
Speaker 4: And so we're very, very grateful that it passed unanimously,
15:13
Speaker 4: which made it veto proof. I think our governor, our
15:16
Speaker 4: new governor would have signed it anyways, but, um, and,
15:19
Speaker 4: and we're very grateful for a representative Jana Hunt who
15:22
Speaker 4: brought this forward and was willing to work with us and, um,
15:26
Speaker 4: you know, get our experts in there to testify. It
15:30
Speaker 4: was a great experience altogether. And I'm really hoping that
15:33
Speaker 4: this will become model legislation for other states to follow.
15:36
Speaker 1: Well, hopefully people listening to this will be awake now
15:40
Speaker 1: to pay attention to manufactured lab meat, MRNA, that is
15:46
Speaker 1: in hogs and chickens and maybe soon to be beef
15:50
Speaker 1: and milk cows. But congratulations on your win. I hope
15:55
Speaker 1: that that inspires some people to realize that if you
15:58
Speaker 1: decide to make a difference, then you actually can make
16:01
Speaker 1: a difference if you get plugged in there to your
16:04
Speaker 1: state legislature. And that's true about the election integrity that
16:08
Speaker 1: I talked about a few minutes ago and about what
16:10
Speaker 1: Brianna is talking about. Brianna, tell everyone again about your
16:15
Speaker 1: Beef Initiative website, what they can get there, and what
16:18
Speaker 1: the address is.
16:20
Speaker 4: Yes, thank you. Thank you so much, Booker, and absolutely.
16:24
Speaker 4: Please check us out at beefinitiative.com. Check us out on beefmaps.org.
16:33
Speaker 4: We also have beefnews.org where you can get updates on
16:39
Speaker 4: everything that we're doing, all of our hard work and achievements.
16:45
Speaker 4: And make sure to check out Beef Maps and find
16:48
Speaker 4: your local rancher. Get to know them. Shake their hands.
16:52
Speaker 4: Order whatever, you know, whatever size you want of, you know,
16:58
Speaker 4: a share or a beef box and support your local ranchers.
17:02
Speaker 4: That is the most important thing. And the biggest difference
17:06
Speaker 4: between the beef initiative where we're a foundation, we're a nonprofit,
17:12
Speaker 4: you know, versus these big beef box companies that might
17:17
Speaker 4: say they're supporting local ranchers. they have a bottom line
17:21
Speaker 4: to protect. And oftentimes we're seeing these guys advertise that
17:25
Speaker 4: they're supporting local, but in fact, they are getting their
17:31
Speaker 4: beef from other countries and importing it in because it's
17:34
Speaker 4: less expensive and then they can offer it at a
17:36
Speaker 4: lower rate to their customers. Whereas all we're doing is
17:40
Speaker 4: we are selling you on your local rancher. We're just
17:45
Speaker 4: trying to connect people to their local ranchers and really
17:48
Speaker 4: facilitate that relationship so that each and every individual has
17:53
Speaker 4: the opportunity to take back their control, self-sovereignty, and chain
17:59
Speaker 4: of custody of their own food supply.
18:01
Speaker 1: I love it. Thank you, Brianna. Thank you for coming.
18:04
Speaker 1: It's always great to hear from you.
18:05
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, Booker. You have a great evening,
18:07
Speaker 4: and I appreciate your time.
18:09
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19:08
Speaker 1: You know, as we have come through the last four
19:10
Speaker 1: or five years... It really seems like our speech has
19:14
Speaker 1: been oppressed, and maybe that's even being nice. In some cases,
19:18
Speaker 1: I think it was just shut down. I know that
19:22
Speaker 1: some of us here in America, we were censored. We
19:25
Speaker 1: were shut down by our own government. There has now
19:28
Speaker 1: been proof of that. We saw that that has happened
19:32
Speaker 1: between the Biden administration, social media, Google. They all tried
19:36
Speaker 1: to silence us, our voices. And regardless of what the
19:40
Speaker 1: subject was, it could have been where COVID came from,
19:43
Speaker 1: whether it came from a Wuhan lab or a wet market,
19:46
Speaker 1: or whether masks were effective or the vaccine was safe
19:50
Speaker 1: and effective. All of those things were shut down or
19:53
Speaker 1: attempted to. Another part of that, though, also, and we
19:57
Speaker 1: have seen this in other things, is how corporate world,
20:02
Speaker 1: regardless of where you are, They have taken it on
20:04
Speaker 1: their own to mandate things. We saw that with the vaccines.
20:08
Speaker 1: You know, they mandated shots. You had to get a
20:11
Speaker 1: shot or you couldn't work here. We saw that. But
20:14
Speaker 1: there is also a possibility that they are doing the
20:17
Speaker 1: same thing with speech. Lisa Myron. She is a Canadian,
20:20
Speaker 1: and she has written a book. The book is called
20:23
Speaker 1: World on Mute, How Workplace Speech Committees Are Destroying Our
20:28
Speaker 1: Nations and Eliminating Our Civil Liberties. Lisa, welcome to the program.
20:33
Speaker 1: Great to have you.
20:34
Speaker 4: Hi, Booker.
20:35
Speaker 3: Hi, everyone. I'm so glad to to be with you tonight.
20:38
Speaker 3: That's wonderful.
20:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I'm glad you're here, too. Let's talk a
20:42
Speaker 1: little bit about your thesis. Let's start there. Why do
20:45
Speaker 1: you feel this is happening, and what do you see?
20:48
Speaker 1: And tell us a little bit about this book.
20:50
Speaker 4: So I'm a lawyer.
20:52
Speaker 3: Of 26 years, and I started to look at what
20:58
Speaker 3: I will call speech committees, and every way to earn
21:02
Speaker 3: a living. because I'll say that trans-occupationally, every occupation is
21:07
Speaker 3: being sewn up, and that's transnationally, that's globally. And I
21:13
Speaker 3: started to see that then they would attract the speech committee.
21:18
Speaker 3: And when you had a speech committee, you can think
21:21
Speaker 3: of the Jordan Peterson case here in Canada, because you
21:24
Speaker 3: know him quite well. Right? And so I started to
21:28
Speaker 3: track this around the world. These speech committees do something new.
21:34
Speaker 3: And so I collected all these cases from all OECD
21:39
Speaker 3: countries all around the world. And what I noticed is
21:43
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter if you have free speech. It doesn't
21:46
Speaker 3: matter if you have a constitutional order. What they're doing
21:50
Speaker 3: is really inverting our democracies or republic, if that's the case,
21:57
Speaker 3: and giving you communism without ever saying, well, let's have
22:01
Speaker 3: a referendum on whether or not we want this. communist identity.
22:06
Speaker 3: Because once you have a situation where you have to
22:09
Speaker 3: agree with your government in order to hold down a job,
22:14
Speaker 3: I think that's communism. And so, you know, if you
22:18
Speaker 3: have to agree with your government on certain speech dictates,
22:22
Speaker 3: and I looked at all the things that would get
22:25
Speaker 3: you in hot water with these speech committees, And I
22:29
Speaker 3: thought to myself, what are the chances that organically every
22:33
Speaker 3: nation around the world is coming up and harnessing all
22:37
Speaker 3: the people in a certain regulated area, and all of
22:42
Speaker 3: those regulated areas get the same type of speech censorship?
22:48
Speaker 3: And the punishment, of course, is social and economic apartheid. So,
22:54
Speaker 3: you know, you're you're almost debanked. I give the example
22:58
Speaker 3: of the Canadian truckers. If you donated to the trucker convoy,
23:03
Speaker 3: the government took the funds right out of your account,
23:08
Speaker 3: closed that account, and then that followed you and you
23:12
Speaker 3: were stuck. You were out of society. And so these
23:16
Speaker 3: speech committees, they take away your right to earn a living.
23:20
Speaker 3: And if you're independent, If you're an independent farmer, if
23:25
Speaker 3: you're a small business owner, if you have the ability,
23:28
Speaker 3: you're a small landowner or you have independent wealth or
23:31
Speaker 3: somehow you're an entrepreneur, you might not understand why the
23:36
Speaker 3: rest of the world is silent. So I wrote the
23:39
Speaker 3: book to explain this mechanism that's silencing all the regulated
23:45
Speaker 3: professionals and occupation. And at the same time, I wanted
23:50
Speaker 3: to show that.
23:53
Speaker 3: The professions that were independent were being attacked by the
23:57
Speaker 3: same government structure. So you have a total silencing that's
24:04
Speaker 3: coming around the world. And I can give you examples.
24:09
Speaker 3: In Switzerland, a guy, Alain Bonnet, called a fellow journalist
24:15
Speaker 3: a fat lesbian. And for his trouble, he ended up
24:20
Speaker 3: being charged and he faces 60 days in jail. You
24:27
Speaker 3: have Sue Gray in New Zealand, and she had COVID
24:32
Speaker 3: clients where she's challenging the government. She's a lawyer. You
24:36
Speaker 3: should be able to do that. And she had a
24:39
Speaker 3: run-in with her bar association. And again, this is a
24:45
Speaker 3: way to censor speech. If you fear... you know, that
24:50
Speaker 3: you won't be able to earn a living. You'll lose
24:52
Speaker 3: your designation. You're going to be quiet. And we've all
24:55
Speaker 3: seen that with DEI, et cetera.
24:58
Speaker 1: Yeah. Let me ask you a question about this workplace
25:01
Speaker 1: speech committee. Is this something that is put together in corporations?
25:06
Speaker 1: Is this coming from the human resource department? What is
25:10
Speaker 1: this committee? Who makes up the committees?
25:12
Speaker 3: These committees are because you're regulated like maybe an accountant
25:18
Speaker 3: or a lawyer or a doctor, but increasingly even an electrician.
25:24
Speaker 3: These speech committees are with unions. What they do now,
25:30
Speaker 3: if you thought, well, okay, I'm regulated. I just pay
25:32
Speaker 3: these enormous fees for I have no idea what, and
25:35
Speaker 3: I'll get these courses that I have to take once
25:37
Speaker 3: a year. And I have to do my filings. And
25:40
Speaker 3: that might have been the purpose before for regulating different areas.
25:46
Speaker 3: But now they've added this speech committee, which is an authorization.
25:53
Speaker 3: I call them truth stampers. And there's key areas. There's
25:58
Speaker 3: terrible things that get said all over the place and
26:01
Speaker 3: terrible things that get posted all over the Internet. But
26:04
Speaker 3: they only care about a certain kind of speech. What
26:07
Speaker 3: I found was if you were pro-nation state, you know,
26:11
Speaker 3: you were a patriot, if you were anti, you know,
26:18
Speaker 3: you wanted medical consent before you took a jab, right?
26:24
Speaker 3: If you wanted, you could talk about the vaccine till
26:27
Speaker 3: you blew in the face, but only one side of
26:29
Speaker 3: the topic. You could talk about COVID till you blew
26:33
Speaker 3: in the face, but only one side of the topic.
26:35
Speaker 3: And then the same thing with You know, LGBT, you
26:38
Speaker 3: could talk gay all day, but you can't go across
26:42
Speaker 3: the transgender movement. You know, there's key areas. And so
26:46
Speaker 3: what my thesis ended up showing was that the areas
26:52
Speaker 3: that you couldn't speak were pillars of the globalist state.
26:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what it sounds like.
26:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, the censorship is to a purpose.
27:02
Speaker 1: So it does sound like, and it felt like it,
27:05
Speaker 1: living through it, that everything that had to do with
27:08
Speaker 1: the one world order, the world economic forum, as long
27:12
Speaker 1: as you were on their side with your speech, then
27:16
Speaker 1: you were safe and you were free to go with
27:18
Speaker 1: what you wanted to say. If you challenged that in
27:21
Speaker 1: any way, even with a question, then you were against them,
27:26
Speaker 1: and you were silenced, you were censored, and that is
27:29
Speaker 1: what your study to write this book has showed you.
27:31
Speaker 3: It's not just the censorship. It's the idea that you
27:34
Speaker 3: lose the right to earn a living. Because that's really different.
27:39
Speaker 1: And there's self-censorship as well, Lisa. You know, the self-censorship,
27:43
Speaker 1: I think, we have all felt. I know that I did.
27:46
Speaker 1: I would imagine that you did, too. So that also
27:49
Speaker 1: is a part of it, isn't it?
27:50
Speaker 3: It is a part of it. And so the book,
27:53
Speaker 3: of course, covers four different areas. And the self-censorship is
28:01
Speaker 3: evident in all four areas. The first is medical. And
28:04
Speaker 3: of course, you know, all the doctors that lost their
28:06
Speaker 3: licenses or in Canada, we had a lot. And one
28:12
Speaker 3: of the examples is Dr. Hoff that I give. And he,
28:17
Speaker 3: you know, in April of 2021, he says, well, look,
28:21
Speaker 3: I've got, I'm very sorry to write this letter, but
28:24
Speaker 3: I've got all of these patients who've had, you know,
28:27
Speaker 3: several very sad side effects from the vaccine, some very tragic.
28:34
Speaker 3: He writes the chief medical officer of health, you know,
28:37
Speaker 3: the Fauci in Canada of one of our provinces. In
28:41
Speaker 3: 24 hours, she writes to her, you know, got the FOIs,
28:45
Speaker 3: his lawyers got the FOIs, freedom of information. She writes
28:49
Speaker 3: within 24 hours, let's report him to his college, right?
28:54
Speaker 3: So for his trouble to let everybody know about the
28:58
Speaker 3: side effects that he was observing directly in his practice,
29:02
Speaker 3: He goes through lawfare. He gets reported to his college,
29:06
Speaker 3: and they want his license. They want to pull his license.
29:09
Speaker 3: So anyone who's a doctor watching this, they're not going
29:14
Speaker 3: to want to speak up. And, of course, the media
29:17
Speaker 3: takes them through. So they take the titans in all
29:21
Speaker 3: of our professions, the ones who have confidence and who
29:25
Speaker 3: can speak, and they dress them down publicly so everybody
29:29
Speaker 3: else is silent.
29:31
Speaker 1: We have some here on the network that are very
29:33
Speaker 1: familiar with that. We have shows from Dr. Mary Talley Bowden.
29:38
Speaker 1: We have Dr. Peter McCullough. who has shows here on
29:40
Speaker 1: the network. We have Nurse Jody O'Malley, who's one of
29:44
Speaker 1: the first whistleblowers that was a nurse during COVID. And
29:47
Speaker 1: they all experienced that. They all came through that. Exactly
29:51
Speaker 1: what you're talking about.
29:53
Speaker 4: Yeah.
29:53
Speaker 3: And Mary Tyler Bowden has her own chapter.
29:55
Speaker 4: Yeah.
29:57
Speaker 1: Really? Okay. Well, she's on Monday nights right here at
30:01
Speaker 1: 5 o'clock Eastern time on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
30:04
Speaker 3: Oh, that's wonderful. And I've been on with Dr. McCullough
30:07
Speaker 3: as well. He's such a lion, a lion-hearted man. And
30:13
Speaker 3: so at the end, I decided, well, let me scratch
30:16
Speaker 3: the surface. What's behind medical? And what I found was
30:21
Speaker 3: an organization called TEDIS. T-E-H-D-A-S. And they have been mapping out,
30:30
Speaker 3: along with the OECD, healthcare by AI. And the goal is,
30:38
Speaker 3: and they set out the laws that you need in place,
30:42
Speaker 3: the AI laws that you need in place, the goal
30:45
Speaker 3: is to eliminate our current healthcare system in its entirety, right?
30:51
Speaker 2: Right.
30:52
Speaker 3: So this is what I found, and I found that
30:55
Speaker 3: health care is defined as nine sectoral data spaces. So
31:00
Speaker 3: you're not healthy. You just have a certain set of data,
31:04
Speaker 3: and you're not sick. You have a different set of data.
31:08
Speaker 3: You're not dead. That's another set of data, right? So
31:11
Speaker 3: it's so dehumanizing where they're going, and I thought I
31:15
Speaker 3: need to warn the world because the silent doctors, the
31:18
Speaker 3: silent nurses, the silent medical professionals– who are afraid of
31:23
Speaker 3: their regulatory body and their speech committees. They're afraid of
31:26
Speaker 3: losing their license. Well, the objective behind this whole speech
31:32
Speaker 3: committee is to keep them silent so there's no counterpoint.
31:37
Speaker 3: And we head towards this AI healthcare. And what they
31:40
Speaker 3: had was the idea of semantic, so all the same labels, interoperability,
31:48
Speaker 3: They had technical interoperability, so all the computer programs around
31:53
Speaker 3: the world would have the same operability. They had nomenclature, semantic.
31:58
Speaker 3: They had legal. All the laws that need to be
32:02
Speaker 3: in place in order to upload AI healthcare are in
32:08
Speaker 3: that chapter. And when Musk was talking about AI, we
32:15
Speaker 3: have to really see that there is a real dehumanization,
32:19
Speaker 3: that we become merely our data and we're going into
32:23
Speaker 3: a huge operating system. And so I decided that we
32:29
Speaker 3: really need to warn all the medical professionals, while we
32:33
Speaker 3: still have strength in the medical profession, so that they
32:38
Speaker 3: can outlaw these speech committees and these bodies, because we're
32:44
Speaker 3: not discussing the most important things in our society. I'd
32:48
Speaker 3: like to say that we're going from a rights-based existence
32:53
Speaker 3: to an access-based existence, and the mechanisms of how we're
32:57
Speaker 3: doing it are disclosed in the book.
32:59
Speaker 1: The name of the book is World on Mute, and
33:03
Speaker 1: you are listening to Lisa Myron. She's talking about the
33:06
Speaker 1: book and the things that she has found and, you know,
33:09
Speaker 1: the arguments that she makes in the book. I tell
33:11
Speaker 1: you to go and go to Amazon and find this book.
33:15
Speaker 1: It's $ 8 for the electronic version, $ 24 and $ 28 for
33:18
Speaker 1: the hard copies. The hardback is $ 28. I want to
33:24
Speaker 1: go back to something, and by the way, I think
33:26
Speaker 1: the argument could be made that artificial intelligence health care
33:30
Speaker 1: may have a better bedside manner than some of the
33:32
Speaker 1: doctors that I've had. I'll just throw that out there.
33:35
Speaker 1: Inverting democracy, you brought that up. Can you talk about
33:38
Speaker 1: that a little bit? What does that mean to someone
33:41
Speaker 1: listening to this right now?
33:42
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's really important. When I go into the legal
33:44
Speaker 3: and political area, Other speech committees right around the world
33:49
Speaker 3: for your ABA, your Bar Association, your LSO, the Law
33:53
Speaker 3: Society of Ontario, all across the world, the Bar Association,
33:57
Speaker 3: are checking out certain kinds of lawyers. They're checking out
34:02
Speaker 3: the pro-nation state lawyers. They're checking out the free speech lawyers.
34:06
Speaker 3: And they're checking out the ones who'd have the balls
34:09
Speaker 3: to bring the cases against any of the globalist mechanisms.
34:15
Speaker 4: And so.
34:16
Speaker 3: I want you to just envision that you have a constitution,
34:20
Speaker 3: but if you can use a rogue power, this power
34:24
Speaker 3: is not defined in our constitution or your constitution, this
34:27
Speaker 3: rogue power, it sits aside. It's a, it's a political branch.
34:32
Speaker 3: If anything, it's an administrative branch. And I say, it's
34:35
Speaker 3: a global beast. It's no longer belongs to any, any
34:39
Speaker 3: one body. It's a global beast and they can check
34:42
Speaker 3: out the lawyers by saying, well, that's, That speech you
34:47
Speaker 3: can't have since you said it.
34:49
Speaker 4: That's it. No more lawyer.
34:51
Speaker 3: And then you wouldn't have checks on executive, administrative, or pharma,
35:00
Speaker 3: or any of the other areas. And so you could
35:04
Speaker 3: literally gerrymander all of society, and that's what they're doing
35:10
Speaker 3: in every single profession. And I thought to myself, well,
35:14
Speaker 3: what would be the worst example? Because when I started
35:17
Speaker 3: thinking about these speech committees, how awful they were, I thought, well,
35:22
Speaker 3: what would be the worst example? I thought, well, what
35:24
Speaker 3: if you couldn't say something even in a pleading?
35:27
Speaker 4: Right?
35:28
Speaker 3: The remedy is always, you know, the court says no.
35:31
Speaker 3: And what I saw was lawyers disbarred. You know, you
35:36
Speaker 3: could just look at the Trump cases. What could be
35:40
Speaker 3: less of an insurrection? than to asking a court to
35:45
Speaker 3: take a look at a fact pattern and put the
35:48
Speaker 3: law there and hand it over very politely in your
35:52
Speaker 3: high-heeled shoes or your great suit and make your arguments
35:56
Speaker 3: and wait for the judge. The idea that you disbarred
35:59
Speaker 3: Trump's lawyers really gave me the idea, well, geez, that's
36:04
Speaker 3: pleading speech.
36:05
Speaker 1: Yeah.
36:07
Speaker 3: The lawyers that I spoke to who are bringing vaccine
36:10
Speaker 3: cases around the world, what I was seeing is that
36:13
Speaker 3: they're getting punished themselves. And so then you have, there
36:17
Speaker 3: are cases where people can't even find lawyers because they're
36:22
Speaker 3: too afraid of their professional body.
36:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, I believe that. I believe that's probably the case,
36:27
Speaker 1: no doubt about that. Attorney Lynn Wood, do you remember him?
36:31
Speaker 1: Do you know him? Are you familiar with his story?
36:33
Speaker 4: Yes.
36:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, that was everything that you're talking about
36:37
Speaker 1: on steroids. You know, the Bar Association of Georgia, really,
36:41
Speaker 1: they ended up basically taking his law license, although he
36:45
Speaker 1: said he was retiring it. He was in a huge
36:47
Speaker 1: fight there because he challenged the election of 2020. And
36:51
Speaker 1: I think that's a great example of exactly what you're
36:54
Speaker 1: talking about. Her name is Lisa Myron. The name of
36:57
Speaker 1: the book is World on Mute. You can find it
37:00
Speaker 1: at Amazon and Lisa Myron. I want to thank you
37:03
Speaker 1: so much for doing this work, for getting it out there,
37:06
Speaker 1: letting people consider it and have this perception. And I
37:10
Speaker 1: also want to thank you for coming on the program tonight.
37:12
Speaker 1: It has been a pleasure to talk to you.
37:14
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for having me. And you can
37:16
Speaker 3: also find me at lawyerlisa.substack.com. And I would love all
37:21
Speaker 3: your support. Thanks, everybody.
37:23
Speaker 4: Thanks, Booker.
37:24
Speaker 1: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
37:28
Speaker 1: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.