Latest / Booker Scott: Truth Be Told / Can Natural Cancer Cures Work?
Transcript
- 0:07Speaker 1: It's six eastern it's three o'clock pacific this is a
- 0:10Speaker 1: president of action coast to coast and around the world
- 0:13Speaker 1: from the america out loud talk radio studios.
- 0:16Speaker 2: If he says he's serious about something he means.
- 0:18Speaker 1: It it's time for the truth be told with booker scott.
- 0:23Speaker 3: I'm Booker Scott and this is The Truth Be Told
- 0:26Speaker 3: on America Out Loud Talk Radio. Make sure you go
- 0:28Speaker 3: to americaoutloud.news. Go in the shop. When you find something
- 0:31Speaker 3: you like and there is a lot there to like,
- 0:34Speaker 3: we ask that you use the promo code OUTLOUD. This
- 0:37Speaker 3: is all about the First Amendment. This is all about
- 0:39Speaker 3: speaking the truth. The only way we do that is
- 0:43Speaker 3: with you going in that shop and purchasing something and
- 0:46Speaker 3: use that promo code OUTLOUD. That's at americaoutloud.news. So Now
- 0:50Speaker 3: we're going to bring into the conversation John Richardson. He
- 0:53Speaker 3: is the founder and chief visionary. I always wanted to
- 0:57Speaker 3: be a chief visionary. I have never accomplished that. He's
- 1:00Speaker 3: the chief visionary officer of Operation World Without Cancer, and
- 1:05Speaker 3: he's also the founder of the Richardson Nutritional Center. John,
- 1:10Speaker 3: welcome into the program. Glad to have you.
- 1:13Speaker 4: Booker, I can't tell you how excited I am to
- 1:15Speaker 4: be here when I woke up in the morning and
- 1:17Speaker 4: just saw your name, I got excited. So you do
- 1:21Speaker 4: have a voice for radio, and people always follow that
- 1:24Speaker 4: up with, what do you mean, my face isn't good
- 1:27Speaker 4: for TV?
- 1:27Speaker 3: No, you got that right, 100% correct.
- 1:31Speaker 4: No, well, you have a great voice. I'm sure you're
- 1:34Speaker 4: a very debonair man as well, but we're just joshing
- 1:40Speaker 4: each other at this point.
- 1:41Speaker 3: Absolutely we are. So let's talk about what it means
- 1:44Speaker 3: to be a chief visionary officer. What does that mean?
- 1:49Speaker 4: Well, it means that I'm the guy that has to
- 1:51Speaker 4: come up with which direction the organization is going. I've
- 1:55Speaker 4: always been kind of known as a visionary, but then
- 1:58Speaker 4: I always hire people that are smarter than me to
- 2:01Speaker 4: do the rest of the stuff.
- 2:02Speaker 3: That's important.
- 2:04Speaker 4: Yeah, that's important because you can tell people all the
- 2:08Speaker 4: story in the world, but if you don't have the
- 2:09Speaker 4: people to back it up and carry it forward, then
- 2:13Speaker 4: your message just kind of dies right there. So you
- 2:16Speaker 4: know how your support staff, our support staff, our wives,
- 2:19Speaker 4: our assistants, and all that kind of stuff really are
- 2:21Speaker 4: the ones and the staff behind us, the lady that
- 2:24Speaker 4: booked us today on this show are all the important people,
- 2:28Speaker 4: and we just get on here and pretend like we're important.
- 2:31Speaker 3: That's 100% correct. Some good friends, some good supportive friends.
- 2:36Speaker 3: That's important also. Let's talk about the operation world without
- 2:40Speaker 3: cancer because everybody listening to this right now, they have
- 2:44Speaker 3: had cancer touch their family. There's no doubt about it
- 2:48Speaker 3: because it happens to all of us. And really what
- 2:50Speaker 3: you deal with is natural cancer treatment that, believe it
- 2:56Speaker 3: or not, is derived from apricot seeds. Talk about that.
- 3:01Speaker 4: Well, yeah, it's... Operation World Without Cancer, let me just
- 3:04Speaker 4: get to the reason why it was formed. It was
- 3:07Speaker 4: just formed in 2024 on the 50th year anniversary of
- 3:12Speaker 4: the publishing of a book called World Without Cancer. So
- 3:17Speaker 4: Operation World Without Cancer, 50-year anniversary. And so it seems
- 3:22Speaker 4: like an incredible thought that you could actually have an
- 3:27Speaker 4: organization with the entire goal of getting rid of cancer.
- 3:30Speaker 4: So many... cancer organizations raise at millions and millions and
- 3:35Speaker 4: millions of dollars for the funds. But really, if you
- 3:38Speaker 4: get down to it and you look at their track record,
- 3:40Speaker 4: there's really no, you know, there's really no reason to
- 3:43Speaker 4: get rid of the thing that supports them year after
- 3:46Speaker 4: year after year. So the idea of Operation War Without
- 3:49Speaker 4: Cancer is to tell the world about all the natural
- 3:54Speaker 4: God given answers that have been discovered that have been
- 3:57Speaker 4: demonized in the past. And doctors have lost their licenses.
- 4:00Speaker 4: We've all heard the story of doctors have lost, have
- 4:03Speaker 4: been harassed because they were healing people with things that
- 4:05Speaker 4: were not accepted by, you know, Orthodox medicine and Orthodox
- 4:09Speaker 4: medicine for your audience. They might understand that that started
- 4:13Speaker 4: in 1910. When the Flexner report came out and they
- 4:17Speaker 4: said that all medicine must be derived from pharmaceutical companies,
- 4:24Speaker 4: that only pharmaceutical-sponsored medical schools could teach MDs the answers
- 4:30Speaker 4: to disease. So we've been suffering through this system for
- 4:34Speaker 4: over 100 years. And finally, we have an administration and
- 4:38Speaker 4: we have a populace that's ready to hear, wait a minute,
- 4:41Speaker 4: there must be a better way. And so that's what
- 4:43Speaker 4: Operation World Without Cancer is about. And it all centers
- 4:47Speaker 4: originally in my family from my dad, Dr. John Richardson,
- 4:51Speaker 4: who in 1971 said, used Laetrile B17 derived from apricot
- 4:58Speaker 4: seeds to treat our family pet. He was an MD
- 5:02Speaker 4: that had been taught at University of Rochester Medical School.
- 5:06Speaker 4: He had spent 10 years to get his license and
- 5:08Speaker 4: fully be a doctor on his own. He realized looking
- 5:12Speaker 4: back over that previous 10 years that he had about
- 5:14Speaker 4: a week's worth of education on nutrition throughout that previous
- 5:19Speaker 4: 10 years. And he kind of laughed at here I
- 5:21Speaker 4: am supposed to be a doctor and know all sorts
- 5:23Speaker 4: of things. But all I really know how to do
- 5:25Speaker 4: if someone comes with a cancer diagnosis is I know
- 5:29Speaker 4: to send them off to an oncology department. where they
- 5:33Speaker 4: get chemo, radiation, and surgery, and then I never see
- 5:36Speaker 4: them again. Nine times out of 10, I never see
- 5:38Speaker 4: the patient again. If I do see them, their life
- 5:42Speaker 4: has completely changed. So during the 60s, he had ran
- 5:45Speaker 4: for Congress under God, family, and country as an MD
- 5:49Speaker 4: out of the San Francisco Bay Area. His good friend, Dr.
- 5:54Speaker 4: Larry McDonald, ran at the same time. He was also
- 5:58Speaker 4: an MD that used natural treatments for cancer. And he
- 6:03Speaker 4: won out of Georgia. So my dad thought, you know,
- 6:06Speaker 4: maybe I can make a difference that way. But it
- 6:09Speaker 4: came down to our cat getting cancer in 1971. or
- 6:14Speaker 4: cat spooky and it developed a tumor on its neck
- 6:16Speaker 4: and dad took it to the veterinarian and they said
- 6:19Speaker 4: it was going to be about $ 2, 000 and we can
- 6:21Speaker 4: do chemo radiation surgery. And so my dad and the
- 6:26Speaker 4: cat will live another six months, maybe a year. So
- 6:29Speaker 4: dad decided at that time that this was a good
- 6:31Speaker 4: opportunity for him to, to test this thing called a
- 6:35Speaker 4: Magdalene that he had heard about through the, through Dr.
- 6:39Speaker 4: Krebs in San Francisco that was having amazing results and,
- 6:42Speaker 4: But the AMA and the California Medical Association frowned on it,
- 6:46Speaker 4: like we talked about, because it wasn't a pharmaceutical or
- 6:50Speaker 4: a big medicine answer to this horrible disease of cancer.
- 6:55Speaker 4: So dad tried it on our cat. The cat responded
- 6:57Speaker 4: within weeks. The tumor completely went away. And the cat
- 7:02Speaker 4: lived another seven or eight years. It was already old
- 7:04Speaker 4: at the time. And so us kids were happy about that.
- 7:07Speaker 4: But as fate would have it, My dad's nurse, Charlotte Anderson,
- 7:12Speaker 4: had a sister named Mildred who also was diagnosed with
- 7:17Speaker 4: cancer at the same time that the cat was doing
- 7:18Speaker 4: so well. She was diagnosed and she went to Kaiser
- 7:23Speaker 4: and they said they wanted to remove her arm. They
- 7:25Speaker 4: wanted to do chemotherapy and radiation because she had cancer
- 7:29Speaker 4: riddled throughout her entire body. And she chose not to
- 7:33Speaker 4: remove her arm, but she did choose to do one
- 7:36Speaker 4: course of chemotherapy. At that time, it was mostly cobalt,
- 7:39Speaker 4: but there was other forms of chemotherapy. But she got
- 7:43Speaker 4: so horribly sick after the first treatment of chemo, she
- 7:48Speaker 4: thought this is far worse than Then cancer has been
- 7:51Speaker 4: to me. I feel, you know, I feel better just
- 7:53Speaker 4: dying of cancer than I do dying of the treatment.
- 7:55Speaker 4: So she begged her sister to beg my father to
- 8:00Speaker 4: have her try this untested, you know, as far as
- 8:02Speaker 4: anybody knew, this untested thing called amygdalin or laetrile. or B-17.
- 8:08Speaker 4: That's the names that people have for it. So anybody listening,
- 8:12Speaker 4: those are all the same. It's just all is derived
- 8:15Speaker 4: from food. So it's nothing, it's no pharmaceutical drug that
- 8:20Speaker 4: I have the patent on. It's no special treatment that
- 8:23Speaker 4: you have to go to 10 years of college to learn.
- 8:25Speaker 4: It's basically God's medicine to prevent The C word, we
- 8:29Speaker 4: call it around here because we get kicked off of
- 8:32Speaker 4: a lot of platforms. I don't know if you're on
- 8:35Speaker 4: YouTube or Facebook, but a lot of times, sometimes they'll
- 8:38Speaker 4: kick us off for talking about this natural answer. But
- 8:41Speaker 4: at any case, the medicine or the nutrient, it comes
- 8:48Speaker 4: from 1200 different foods, but primarily the seeds of stone fruits.
- 8:52Speaker 4: So apricot seeds, peaches, plums, And if you go to
- 8:58Speaker 4: the grocery store now, everything's seedless. So we have seedless grapes,
- 9:02Speaker 4: seedless watermelons, seedless everything. So they're getting rid of the
- 9:06Speaker 4: exact food that God said in Genesis 129, you shall
- 9:10Speaker 4: have the seed for thy food. So that's what my
- 9:13Speaker 4: dad used to treat Charlotte Anderson's sister, Mildred. She responded
- 9:20Speaker 4: so beautifully that she went back to Kaiser and they said,
- 9:24Speaker 4: you're cancer free. This was, you know, 45 days later,
- 9:28Speaker 4: she went back and a panel of four doctors said,
- 9:31Speaker 4: we don't know what you did. She was afraid to
- 9:33Speaker 4: tell them, but they said, well, it must've been the
- 9:36Speaker 4: leftover of that, you know, that, that chemotherapy treatment that
- 9:39Speaker 4: we gave you that, that cured you of cancer. She knew,
- 9:42Speaker 4: of course, that wasn't the case, but they said, we,
- 9:45Speaker 4: we think we should still remove your arm. And of
- 9:48Speaker 4: course she, she said, why would you do that? I'm
- 9:50Speaker 4: totally healthy. And they said, well, You know, we've always,
- 9:54Speaker 4: it always comes back. And that's a, that's a story
- 9:56Speaker 4: that happens to this day, 50 years later, always comes back.
- 9:59Speaker 4: We cut it out. We burn it out. We, we
- 10:03Speaker 4: poison it out. It always comes back. So she politely declined.
- 10:08Speaker 4: She left and never went back to those, those doctors again.
- 10:12Speaker 4: And seven years or eight years later, she saw my
- 10:14Speaker 4: dad at a wedding and she ran up to him
- 10:18Speaker 4: and they ran up to each other Dad recounted this
- 10:20Speaker 4: in his book and they held each other's hands and
- 10:22Speaker 4: she had tears in her eyes realizing that she had
- 10:24Speaker 4: rescued both of her hands, but also her life because
- 10:28Speaker 4: everybody else that she knew that had been diagnosed with
- 10:30Speaker 4: cancer was long since passed away. And my dad realized
- 10:34Speaker 4: that she had changed the course of his life by
- 10:37Speaker 4: opening him up to the fact that cancer is a
- 10:41Speaker 4: metabolic deficiency disease and not something you can cut out,
- 10:44Speaker 4: burn out or poison out.
- 10:46Speaker 3: John, you've mentioned a couple of things I want to
- 10:48Speaker 3: go back and kind of get a little bit deeper into.
- 10:52Speaker 3: You've said pharmaceutical a couple of times, and I was
- 10:56Speaker 3: having a conversation with someone last week, and when I
- 11:00Speaker 3: talk about this, you're going to know the conversation. People say, well,
- 11:03Speaker 3: there's probably a cure for cancer. They just don't want
- 11:07Speaker 3: us to know about it because it would destroy that
- 11:10Speaker 3: whole industry. Do you give any credence to people that
- 11:13Speaker 3: say that? Do you believe that they could have a
- 11:17Speaker 3: cure for cancer and not actually put it out to
- 11:20Speaker 3: the public? Do you think pharmaceutical companies are so greedy
- 11:24Speaker 3: that they wouldn't even do that?
- 11:27Speaker 4: Well, that's an outstanding question, and I'm going to answer
- 11:32Speaker 4: it this way. First off, you have to put your
- 11:35Speaker 4: brain around the idea that scurvy– is a deficiency disease.
- 11:41Speaker 4: It's a metabolic deficiency disease. You might hear that word
- 11:44Speaker 4: because a billionaire doctor was on Tucker Carlson talking about
- 11:49Speaker 4: cancer as a metabolic deficiency disease. I saw another doctor
- 11:53Speaker 4: talking about more and more doctors are talking about that.
- 11:56Speaker 4: So first off, You have to understand that scurvy, 2.6
- 12:00Speaker 4: million people died from scurvy. And they discovered that the
- 12:05Speaker 4: answer was sucking on a lemon, lime, or an orange.
- 12:08Speaker 4: And they didn't really know why. But when they did that,
- 12:12Speaker 4: they wouldn't die this horrible, debilitating disease of scurvy that
- 12:16Speaker 4: actually bent bones, made teeth loosen, made people lose their hair.
- 12:21Speaker 4: And it was all a deficiency disease, rickets. Berry berry,
- 12:25Speaker 4: pernicious anemia is a deficiency of vitamin B12. There's so
- 12:31Speaker 4: many diseases that are deficiency diseases. As a matter of fact,
- 12:35Speaker 4: RFK Jr. thinks 95% of the diseases that people suffer
- 12:39Speaker 4: from are all foodborne deficiency diseases. But I digress a
- 12:43Speaker 4: little bit because you asked me, is there a cure
- 12:45Speaker 4: for cancer that's been covered up? I don't believe there
- 12:48Speaker 4: is a cure for cancer. I believe cancer is a
- 12:51Speaker 4: deficiency disease. Just like if you said, John, is there
- 12:53Speaker 4: a cure for thirst? I would say, no, there's no
- 12:56Speaker 4: cure for thirst. If you don't drink water today, you're
- 13:00Speaker 4: going to be thirsty. If you drink water today, but
- 13:02Speaker 4: don't drink it for the next three or four days,
- 13:03Speaker 4: you're going to be thirsty. So there's no, and I
- 13:06Speaker 4: know that seems like I'm cutting hairs, but it's really
- 13:09Speaker 4: important for people that are listening to hear the concept
- 13:12Speaker 4: that The Hunzas of northern Pakistan do not know what
- 13:18Speaker 4: cancer is. They live to be 120 years old. As
- 13:21Speaker 4: a matter of fact, people can Google right now CNBC Hunzas, H-U-N-Z-A-S,
- 13:29Speaker 4: 100 years and read an article published in February of
- 13:33Speaker 4: 2024 that CNBC said the Hunzas live to be over
- 13:36Speaker 4: 100 years old and they have five secrets to why
- 13:40Speaker 4: they live live that age. And the number one reason
- 13:43Speaker 4: is because they eat apricot seeds. They eat a lot
- 13:46Speaker 4: of apricot seeds and apricot seed oil. And their wealth
- 13:50Speaker 4: is developed behind the apricot tree. So the more apricot
- 13:54Speaker 4: trees they own, the more wealthy they are. So are
- 13:58Speaker 4: they cured of cancer? No, they're not cured of cancer.
- 14:02Speaker 4: If they move out of Hunza Valley and start eating
- 14:05Speaker 4: an Americanized diet or a European diet, they start dying
- 14:09Speaker 4: at the same rate that the rest of us die of.
- 14:12Speaker 4: And now they're not the only society. There's Kazakhstan that's got,
- 14:16Speaker 4: you know, apricots everywhere. And I recently hired someone who
- 14:20Speaker 4: grew up in Kazakhstan, 16, when he left when he
- 14:23Speaker 4: was 16, and he doesn't even remember the concept of cancer.
- 14:26Speaker 4: Matter of fact, he had to call his mom about
- 14:29Speaker 4: a month ago and ask her, mom, do you know
- 14:31Speaker 4: of anybody that dies of cancer? And she said, no,
- 14:33Speaker 4: we don't. That's not a thing we deal with. But they,
- 14:36Speaker 4: his whole entire childhood, he ate apricot seeds. Now, is
- 14:39Speaker 4: this some magic, bean that I know about and nobody
- 14:43Speaker 4: else can yet know. It's the substance called amygdalin that
- 14:48Speaker 4: when you understand the chemistry and the science behind it,
- 14:51Speaker 4: that literally, Booker, Ed Griffin wrote about 50 years ago,
- 14:55Speaker 4: but they've covered it up ever since. And to give
- 14:59Speaker 4: credence to your, would the big pharma companies cover this up? Well,
- 15:04Speaker 4: let me just tell you two small stories. I'll make
- 15:06Speaker 4: them quick, but we can go really deep. Dr. Harold
- 15:10Speaker 4: Manor at Loyola University was there for 30 years, and
- 15:13Speaker 4: he was a PhD head of biology at Loyola. He
- 15:17Speaker 4: studied amygdala and when it came to breast cancer in
- 15:21Speaker 4: a 1978, after a five year study, he said, this
- 15:24Speaker 4: should be the end of mastectomies forever. I've discovered that
- 15:29Speaker 4: I can wipe out breast cancer in mice, at a
- 15:33Speaker 4: rate of 89% completely wiping out and 11% mostly wiping out.
- 15:39Speaker 4: And then I did a study on 15 women and
- 15:42Speaker 4: had 100% results with those women. Some of the women
- 15:45Speaker 4: still died because they were, they were so wiped out
- 15:48Speaker 4: by chemo radiation surgery, but they all had results. They
- 15:51Speaker 4: all had, when he, when I say he had a
- 15:52Speaker 4: hundred percent success, They got their appetite back. They had
- 15:56Speaker 4: pain relief. They felt like living again. They had a
- 16:00Speaker 4: zest for life. So their quality of life in 100%
- 16:02Speaker 4: of the cases was improved. And when he announced this
- 16:06Speaker 4: to the world, you know what happened to Harold Manor?
- 16:08Speaker 3: No, no clue.
- 16:10Speaker 4: He was fired and left penniless after being at Loyola
- 16:13Speaker 4: University for 30 years. And Booker, I had never heard
- 16:17Speaker 4: of him before a year ago when I got this
- 16:20Speaker 4: vault of information that I dug out and have found
- 16:23Speaker 4: thousands of such stories and doctors all around the world
- 16:27Speaker 4: that have proven this works. But he moved to Mexico
- 16:30Speaker 4: and he put his name on a clinic that someone
- 16:32Speaker 4: else owned and he treated people for another 10 years
- 16:35Speaker 4: after he got fired. And he died in 1988 of
- 16:38Speaker 4: a myocardial infarction in October of 1988. Well, this goes
- 16:43Speaker 4: along with my dad's story who treated 6,000 patients and
- 16:46Speaker 4: in 1977 released a book called laetro case histories the
- 16:53Speaker 4: richardson cancer clinic experience and proved beyond a shadow of
- 16:56Speaker 4: a doubt that the cases that he he picked out
- 17:00Speaker 4: 62 cases of people that had had cancer at an
- 17:03Speaker 4: oncology department went through the entire treatment and then were
- 17:06Speaker 4: found to be cancer free at the end at the
- 17:09Speaker 4: same oncology department that's the only way they could make
- 17:11Speaker 4: it into the book and he proved it and in
- 17:14Speaker 4: 1978 after being raided eight times arrested twice sued four
- 17:19Speaker 4: times they took away his medical license And he spent
- 17:22Speaker 4: the last 10 years of his life until he died
- 17:26Speaker 4: the same month, the same year that Harold Manor died
- 17:29Speaker 4: in October of 1988.
- 17:30Speaker 3: Who raided him? Who raided your father and who arrested him?
- 17:36Speaker 4: And the California AMA under the California anti-quackery laws. They
- 17:40Speaker 4: had machine guns or semi-automatic machine guns raiding this clinic
- 17:45Speaker 4: where he was having nothing but success. arrested his nurses,
- 17:50Speaker 4: kicked out his patients, took all his records, took all
- 17:52Speaker 4: his B-17. And this is a doctor who finished top
- 17:55Speaker 4: of his class, spoke around the country, was an absolute...
- 18:03Speaker 4: amazing human being and could have chosen to continue his
- 18:06Speaker 4: path of chemo radiation surgery and made millions but instead
- 18:09Speaker 4: he chose to to treat people with the truth and
- 18:13Speaker 4: he was he his you know that's my father his
- 18:17Speaker 4: practice was destroyed until the last 10 years of his
- 18:19Speaker 4: life he just spent teaching other doctors and speaking and
- 18:23Speaker 4: going to the congress he spoke in front of You know,
- 18:26Speaker 4: one of the Kennedys, gosh, Kennedy, the Chappaquiddick Kennedy was
- 18:31Speaker 4: on the board grilling my dad about Leotril and B-17 therapy.
- 18:36Speaker 4: The final story I want to say as far as
- 18:38Speaker 4: cover up. is Sloan Kettering did a study, a fiber study,
- 18:43Speaker 4: proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that Laetrile stopped
- 18:47Speaker 4: the metastases of cancers in laboratory mice. They proved it
- 18:50Speaker 4: 29 times out of 29. A famous doctor, Kanematsu Segura,
- 18:55Speaker 4: was there. He was world famous, and he announced this.
- 18:59Speaker 4: He was announcing this to everybody, but the ownership of
- 19:02Speaker 4: Sloan Kettering is completely owned and all the doctors that
- 19:06Speaker 4: are on the board by Big Pharma. So instead of
- 19:10Speaker 4: releasing the data that they had discovered over the five-year
- 19:14Speaker 4: study they did at Sloan Kettering, different from Loyola, they
- 19:17Speaker 4: brought in a doctor for a million dollars in 1970s
- 19:21Speaker 4: dollars to do the study one more time. And that
- 19:24Speaker 4: final time that Sloan Kettering did it, they discovered that
- 19:26Speaker 4: the saline injected mice were the ones that had the
- 19:30Speaker 4: stopping of the cancer metastases and the ones that were
- 19:34Speaker 4: injected with Laetrile had no difference. So they came out,
- 19:38Speaker 4: told the world that they had discovered that Laetrile was ineffective.
- 19:42Speaker 4: Only problem was there was a brave doctor there named Dr.
- 19:46Speaker 4: Ralph Moss who saw all of this and and whistle
- 19:49Speaker 4: blew and told the world this happened but he was
- 19:52Speaker 4: then fired and demonized but 10 years ago he came
- 19:56Speaker 4: out with a movie called second opinion where he he
- 19:59Speaker 4: proved beyond a shadow he showed that this was a
- 20:01Speaker 4: cover-up and actually the genocide of our time's But YouTube,
- 20:07Speaker 4: after getting 750,000 views 10 years ago, deleted it, mothballed it,
- 20:12Speaker 4: put it down the rabbit hole. So the only way
- 20:14Speaker 4: anybody can watch it now is by going to our
- 20:17Speaker 4: website and clicking on it, watching it free, because we
- 20:19Speaker 4: host it on a platform that does not delete, and
- 20:22Speaker 4: that's called Rumble.
- 20:24Speaker 3: Go ahead and give us that website where people can
- 20:26Speaker 3: go and watch that.
- 20:28Speaker 4: You can go to rncstore.com, which is our website, and
- 20:33Speaker 4: under Resources– rmcstore.com under resources you'll see a little tab
- 20:39Speaker 4: well they just got my dad's protocol right there so
- 20:42Speaker 4: people can see what he did you can see you
- 20:44Speaker 4: can watch the podcast of you know hundreds of different
- 20:46Speaker 4: podcasts i've been on telling this story and then you
- 20:49Speaker 4: can watch there's a tab called documentaries there's three documentaries
- 20:53Speaker 4: one is called world without cancer which was produced by
- 20:56Speaker 4: ed griffin back in the 70s it's pretty hokey even
- 20:59Speaker 4: admittedly ed says that but it's all factual and Then
- 21:02Speaker 4: there's this video called Second Opinion, also deleted off of YouTube.
- 21:06Speaker 4: And finally is one we discovered basically out of the
- 21:09Speaker 4: vault of information I told you we had called Nature's
- 21:13Speaker 4: Answer to Cancer. It was a documentary where a bunch
- 21:15Speaker 4: of doctors sat around in the 70s talking about how
- 21:18Speaker 4: cancer was going to be ended in the next 10
- 21:21Speaker 4: years because the FDA was now waking up to the
- 21:23Speaker 4: fact that Laetrile, in fact, did have good results and
- 21:27Speaker 4: did have testing. And the NIH did lots of studies.
- 21:30Speaker 4: But that was, again, mothballed and hidden from the world.
- 21:34Speaker 4: So we've put it on our website and people can
- 21:36Speaker 4: click through and watch it for free.
- 21:38Speaker 3: The word he continues to use is Laetrile. Let me
- 21:42Speaker 3: spell that for you so you can do your own research.
- 21:45Speaker 3: It's L-A-E-T-R-I-L-E. The person you're listening to is John Richardson.
- 21:51Speaker 3: He is the chief visionary officer of the Operation World
- 21:55Speaker 3: Without Cancer. We're going to have more of this conversation
- 21:57Speaker 3: coming up in just a minute.
- 21:59Speaker 1: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott in minutes on
- 22:02Speaker 1: America Out Loud.
- 22:03Speaker 3: Someone asked me the other day, how do you even
- 22:06Speaker 3: get a sense of what's going to happen next? It's hard.
- 22:09Speaker 3: I don't know that we can, the way the news
- 22:11Speaker 3: moves so fast. But you know what I told them?
- 22:15Speaker 3: I said, I've been checking out Poly Market a little bit.
- 22:18Speaker 3: It's extremely insightful. You're basically watching how thousands of people
- 22:23Speaker 3: are betting on outcomes. Political elections, big policy moves, even
- 22:28Speaker 3: events you wouldn't expect. It's kind of like a live
- 22:32Speaker 3: pulse on what the public actually believes. And you can
- 22:36Speaker 3: see trends before they even happen and before they even
- 22:40Speaker 3: make the mainstream news. For me, it's not about gambling.
- 22:44Speaker 3: It's about understanding the probabilities and where the momentum is shifting.
- 22:49Speaker 3: If you like or love the news like I do,
- 22:52Speaker 3: maybe you're a news junkie, but you want to take
- 22:54Speaker 3: a little deeper look at what people really think, go
- 22:57Speaker 3: to Polymarket. It's a fascinating tool. Polymarket.com. One of my
- 23:07Speaker 3: favorite shows here on the network on America Out Loud
- 23:10Speaker 3: Talk Radio is every afternoon at 4 o'clock, Paul Engel,
- 23:14Speaker 3: and he does the constitutional study. I've learned so much
- 23:18Speaker 3: from Paul. listening to that program. I know that you can, too,
- 23:22Speaker 3: if you just listen to him 4 o'clock Eastern Time,
- 23:24Speaker 3: 1 o'clock Pacific, Monday through Friday, right here on America
- 23:28Speaker 3: Out Loud Talk Radio. John Richardson is our guest. I'm
- 23:31Speaker 3: finding the conversation very interesting. I'm learning much here, and
- 23:35Speaker 3: I hope that those of you that are listening to
- 23:38Speaker 3: this program, you're learning as well. John, you know, we
- 23:41Speaker 3: talked about the pharmaceutical, and we're talking about holistic natural
- 23:46Speaker 3: medicine here, and it used to be like a crackpot
- 23:51Speaker 3: type of industry. Let's just be honest. That's the way
- 23:54Speaker 3: people looked at it. But it has become more and
- 23:57Speaker 3: more into the mainstream these days. And I think that's
- 24:01Speaker 3: a good thing. I see a lot of people using
- 24:03Speaker 3: natural cures. I see a lot of people doing holistic
- 24:07Speaker 3: medicine now. You see it with chiropractors. They have included
- 24:11Speaker 3: that in their practice now. And I also see this
- 24:15Speaker 3: in nutritionists, even in hospitals and It seems that a
- 24:21Speaker 3: lot more regular doctors, is that the mainstream doctors, that
- 24:25Speaker 3: are looking to natural cures for things, as opposed to
- 24:29Speaker 3: maybe when your father was in the middle of this
- 24:32Speaker 3: 50 years ago.
- 24:33Speaker 4: Yeah, that's very true. You know, we are in a time,
- 24:38Speaker 4: and I always use the term for such a time
- 24:40Speaker 4: as this, my entire life has kind of brought me
- 24:43Speaker 4: to this situation. Time right now, it's actually happening as
- 24:47Speaker 4: you and I are speaking right now. I mean, every
- 24:49Speaker 4: morning I wake up, it's something incredible has happened. I
- 24:52Speaker 4: can give you some news, you know, things like they
- 24:55Speaker 4: just opened the first, the richest woman in the world
- 24:57Speaker 4: just opened the first medical school in Bentonville, Arkansas. That's
- 25:02Speaker 4: going to teach 80% natural treatments. And you're going to
- 25:04Speaker 4: be an MD when you graduate in four years, she's
- 25:07Speaker 4: paying out of her pocket for the first 500 MDs
- 25:11Speaker 4: to graduate from that school.
- 25:13Speaker 2: Wow.
- 25:13Speaker 4: That's, that's life changing, life shattering, unbelievable. But as equally
- 25:18Speaker 4: as wild as that is, I've got MDs who are
- 25:22Speaker 4: now very dear friends of mine that five years ago,
- 25:26Speaker 4: Booker would have looked at me that I was some
- 25:28Speaker 4: kind of I was like either a crazy person or
- 25:31Speaker 4: I was the guy like you talked about some guy
- 25:34Speaker 4: that sold, you know, snake oil out of the back
- 25:36Speaker 4: of his van. And, you know, they wouldn't dare let
- 25:40Speaker 4: me talk to their patients. They wouldn't dare let me
- 25:42Speaker 4: talk to them about the science of natural answer to cancer.
- 25:47Speaker 4: But now I'm getting MDs that are telling me, John,
- 25:50Speaker 4: I'm having incredible results with natural God-given things like vitamin C,
- 25:55Speaker 4: high-dose vitamin C. ozone, iodine, vitamin B17 injections, all in
- 26:03Speaker 4: the name of as an MD in a medical practice
- 26:06Speaker 4: where they're not used to say, telling any one of
- 26:08Speaker 4: their patients that they're curing their C word, I like
- 26:12Speaker 4: to say, because I want to be careful. They're not
- 26:14Speaker 4: curing their cancer. they're just improving their immune system. And
- 26:19Speaker 4: now that immune system will battle off because cancer is
- 26:23Speaker 4: a immune deficiency disease. We've already covered that, but everybody
- 26:28Speaker 4: out there listening is going to go, wait a minute.
- 26:29Speaker 4: Can't be my, my grandmother passed away. She, you know,
- 26:32Speaker 4: she ate some chicken soup and, you know, and ate
- 26:35Speaker 4: and ate some good food. She still passed away of cancer.
- 26:39Speaker 4: It's not it's not that simple. Once you've got full
- 26:42Speaker 4: blown cancer, you've got to bring your entire immune system back.
- 26:45Speaker 4: So many of these MDs are still using a whole
- 26:49Speaker 4: bunch of testing to see what you're, what, you know,
- 26:51Speaker 4: do you have too much toxicity? Have you, you know,
- 26:54Speaker 4: have you been under, you know, radiation too much? One
- 26:58Speaker 4: doctor was saying he's found jet fuel in people's system,
- 27:02Speaker 4: you know, because they worked at the airport. All sorts
- 27:04Speaker 4: of poisons are out there in the world that can
- 27:06Speaker 4: cause destruction of our immune system. And even, These shots,
- 27:11Speaker 4: there's proof out there. Dr. McCullough is one of those
- 27:14Speaker 4: heroes that's been telling people this, that those shots may
- 27:17Speaker 4: not have been the best things that people got, but
- 27:20Speaker 4: it's not that they caused these things called turbo cancer.
- 27:23Speaker 4: It's that they destroy the immune system in a way
- 27:26Speaker 4: that all disease is higher prevalence. So we have a
- 27:29Speaker 4: an absolute epidemic for disease and doctors, MDs and naturopaths
- 27:34Speaker 4: and integrative doctors and chiropractors and, and naturopaths are all
- 27:39Speaker 4: discovering that the success rates they're having with people bringing
- 27:43Speaker 4: them back to good health with a good diet, you know,
- 27:46Speaker 4: and all of these other things I'm talking about are,
- 27:49Speaker 4: Are those are the ones that are having these tremendous
- 27:51Speaker 4: success rates. So even if you choose to do chemo
- 27:54Speaker 4: radiation surgery, because that's the path you want to go,
- 27:57Speaker 4: at least bring your body back. Your body's immune system
- 27:59Speaker 4: is high level as you possibly can. Don't eat donuts
- 28:03Speaker 4: and do chemo, as they say, don't. eat pizza, and
- 28:06Speaker 4: think the chemo is going to work. So I'm not
- 28:09Speaker 4: a proponent of chemo radiation, but I'm also not a doctor.
- 28:12Speaker 4: So anybody listening, don't listen to my medical advice. Just
- 28:16Speaker 4: listen to my historical documentation of all this and what
- 28:20Speaker 4: so many doctors have been through proving that this happens.
- 28:23Speaker 4: This actually can work and is actively working right now.
- 28:27Speaker 3: John, what do you think it is that has made
- 28:30Speaker 3: holistic natural medicine become available more of a mainstream with
- 28:36Speaker 3: the medical doctors, where did they start accepting this as
- 28:40Speaker 3: something that can really help their patients? Can you earmark
- 28:44Speaker 3: that anyway?
- 28:46Speaker 4: Absolutely. Unfortunately, it was this whole COVID situation. I have
- 28:52Speaker 4: a very dear friend, Dr. Simone Gold and her chief
- 28:57Speaker 4: medical officer. I call her Dr. Dana because she and
- 29:00Speaker 4: I are friends. We're soul buddies. They started Gold Healthcare.
- 29:05Speaker 4: And Simone stood up on five years ago with another
- 29:08Speaker 4: buddy of mine, attorney Tom Renz, and other doctors that
- 29:11Speaker 4: I respect stood up, put their licenses, their reputation, their
- 29:17Speaker 4: livelihood on the line to tell people, hey, we've got
- 29:19Speaker 4: natural answers to this COVID thing that are working tremendously.
- 29:22Speaker 4: We're getting 100% results from ivermectin and vitamin D and
- 29:27Speaker 4: vitamin C and hydroxychloroquine. And when President Trump would repeat that,
- 29:33Speaker 4: they would say, oh, he's telling people to take horse
- 29:36Speaker 4: paste or he's telling people to inject themselves with Clorox bleach. Well,
- 29:41Speaker 4: none of that was true. But the financial backing behind
- 29:45Speaker 4: these vaccines would not have allowed them to be sold
- 29:49Speaker 4: to people if there was a natural answer already available.
- 29:52Speaker 4: They wouldn't have had these emergency use exemptions if they
- 29:56Speaker 4: would have done that. So they demonize these doctors. Dr.
- 30:00Speaker 4: Gold's still being sued. Other MDs have been sued. But Dr. Dana,
- 30:04Speaker 4: my dear friend who I love dearly, she gave up
- 30:07Speaker 4: her seven-figure career at a Chicago hospital because they wanted
- 30:12Speaker 4: her to take the vaccine and the boosters, and she
- 30:15Speaker 4: had religious reasons she didn't want to do it. that
- 30:18Speaker 4: will occur up. She is a person that said to me, John,
- 30:21Speaker 4: I've had to relearn what I used to know. Now
- 30:24Speaker 4: I'm open to it. I'm not throwing away 20 years
- 30:27Speaker 4: of my medical education. I'm just supplementing it with the
- 30:31Speaker 4: truth now. I'm supplementing it with things that work in
- 30:34Speaker 4: combination with things that work from the medical system. Brooke,
- 30:39Speaker 4: if I'm in a car accident and break my leg
- 30:41Speaker 4: I'm not going to eat a bunch of apricot seeds
- 30:43Speaker 4: and stay at home, you know, watching my leg heal.
- 30:46Speaker 4: So if I've got, if I've got something where I
- 30:48Speaker 4: need the medical, but, but what I'm trying to change
- 30:52Speaker 4: is that if you go into the medical industrial complex
- 30:55Speaker 4: for an emergency, that you're not stuck there, that these
- 30:57Speaker 4: doctors will offer you other other avenues. You can choose
- 31:02Speaker 4: to go together in combination alone. You can make the decisions,
- 31:07Speaker 4: transparency alone. And what's made these doctors open up to this?
- 31:12Speaker 4: Because both the people that have been hired or that
- 31:15Speaker 4: America voted in, like RFK Jr., who's been fighting the
- 31:19Speaker 4: big pharma for the last 20 years about the vaccine truth,
- 31:22Speaker 4: getting science-backed truth about placebos and double-blind studies. the, the,
- 31:29Speaker 4: the demonization from that, the trillion dollar medical industrial complex
- 31:35Speaker 4: has been ongoing with someone like him, but he's now
- 31:37Speaker 4: in charge. So not only he is making a difference
- 31:41Speaker 4: and all the people he's surrounding himself with are making
- 31:43Speaker 4: a difference. All of us in the field, all of
- 31:46Speaker 4: us that for years have been battling this, like you said, Dr.
- 31:49Speaker 4: McCullough is one name, but there's lots of other names.
- 31:52Speaker 5: Dr.
- 31:52Speaker 4: Judy Mikovits, uh, You know, there's, oh my gosh, Dr.
- 31:57Speaker 4: Frank Madaleon, Paul Merrick, Avery Jackson, a neurosurgeon, all of
- 32:02Speaker 4: these doctors that have only known, you know, normal, what
- 32:07Speaker 4: I call, you know, standard medicine are now open to
- 32:11Speaker 4: natural God-given solutions. And they're putting their money where their
- 32:14Speaker 4: mouth is by going out and telling the world. So
- 32:16Speaker 4: that's why so many people are waking up. And here's
- 32:19Speaker 4: another thing, Booker, it works. It works without side effects.
- 32:23Speaker 4: So the worst case scenario is if you try natural
- 32:26Speaker 4: and it doesn't work, you can always go to chemotherapy, radiation,
- 32:30Speaker 4: and surgery. But 99% of the doctors that are out there,
- 32:33Speaker 4: the MDs or naturopaths say, well, someone's completely destroyed their
- 32:37Speaker 4: immune system with poisons and radiation and surgery cutting out
- 32:41Speaker 4: all their organs. It's much more difficult to choose the
- 32:45Speaker 4: natural path after that. So at least look at both
- 32:48Speaker 4: before you make a decision. So I tell people all
- 32:50Speaker 4: the time, I'm not a doctor. I'm not giving you advice.
- 32:54Speaker 4: But at least open yourself up to both avenues before
- 32:57Speaker 4: you make a decision that could change your life.
- 33:01Speaker 3: You mentioned some of the all-stars of doctors as we
- 33:05Speaker 3: came through COVID. You mentioned Dr. Peter McCullough. You also
- 33:09Speaker 3: mentioned attorney Tom Renz, who used to have a program
- 33:11Speaker 3: right here on the network until about six months ago.
- 33:14Speaker 3: So we're familiar with Tom Renz as well. But Mary
- 33:17Speaker 3: Talley Bowden is another one that has a program here
- 33:20Speaker 3: Monday night at 5 o'clock. Simone Gold, you mentioned her,
- 33:23Speaker 3: a friend of yours. Those were the all-stars, and they
- 33:26Speaker 3: got out in front of it. They paid a price
- 33:28Speaker 3: for it. And now, what percentage of medical doctors and
- 33:33Speaker 3: people in the professional medical field do you feel are
- 33:38Speaker 3: open to natural cures like this? Do you see it
- 33:42Speaker 3: as a percentage?
- 33:44Speaker 4: Well, it's still a very low percentage, but that low
- 33:48Speaker 4: percentage is having a high percentage of influence. Because when
- 33:53Speaker 4: people hear the truth or know the truth, they become megaphones.
- 33:56Speaker 4: And so doctors, friends of mine that were underground for 20,
- 34:01Speaker 4: 30 years are now willing to go on podcast and
- 34:05Speaker 4: tell the story. Friends of mine that have just celebrated
- 34:09Speaker 4: 50 years of being cancer free using my dad's therapy,
- 34:13Speaker 4: metabolic therapy are now going on podcasts as becoming viral
- 34:17Speaker 4: on different platforms. So the percentages are still very low,
- 34:21Speaker 4: but the, but they're these hero doctors are out there
- 34:24Speaker 4: in the United States and their result. Here's an example.
- 34:29Speaker 4: A Dr. Hall, not Dr.
- 34:32Speaker 5: Hall.
- 34:32Speaker 4: Gosh, my goodness. He's, he's got plantrition project in he's,
- 34:39Speaker 4: I'm it's horrible that I was going to just mention
- 34:41Speaker 4: his name and that I, that I lost it.
- 34:42Speaker 3: That's okay.
- 34:44Speaker 4: He is, he is treating the bottom 10% of the
- 34:48Speaker 4: most unhealthy people at whole foods. And he is, he's
- 34:53Speaker 4: friends with the CEO of whole foods. But he takes
- 34:56Speaker 4: these and he's an MD. He takes these people on
- 34:58Speaker 4: a retreat and he gives them organic foods, teaches them
- 35:02Speaker 4: how to eat, teaches them how to breathe, how to
- 35:05Speaker 4: how to meditate, how to pray to their their their God,
- 35:09Speaker 4: you know, how to how to do all that stuff.
- 35:11Speaker 4: And he's having miraculous results. And he's actually having a
- 35:15Speaker 4: conference where he's going to give continuing medical education to
- 35:19Speaker 4: MDs in Palm Springs in like three weeks. And Scott
- 35:23Speaker 4: Stull is his name. Scott Stoll, an amazing hero doctor
- 35:28Speaker 4: that's an MD. And he and I have talked for
- 35:32Speaker 4: several hours. And one time I asked him, Scott, how
- 35:34Speaker 4: have you avoided them coming against you? He said, John,
- 35:37Speaker 4: I don't try to pull people out of the medical
- 35:39Speaker 4: industrial complex. I don't try to steal people away. I
- 35:42Speaker 4: just try to, by word of mouth, I try to
- 35:45Speaker 4: get people before they go into the medical industrial complex.
- 35:48Speaker 4: That's where people get in trouble is that they're perceived
- 35:51Speaker 4: to be taking people that have decided to, you know,
- 35:55Speaker 4: go that route. They're taken away because then they say, well,
- 35:59Speaker 4: you know, you, you talked to me to doing something
- 36:01Speaker 4: alternative when you they still had a chance to be
- 36:05Speaker 4: cancer free by doing chemo, radiation and surgery. So a
- 36:09Speaker 4: lot of the hero doctors are not treating cancer or
- 36:12Speaker 4: curing cancer. They're simply bringing people's immune system back up
- 36:17Speaker 4: to par. by using adjunctive therapies. And so it is
- 36:20Speaker 4: spreading Booker like wildfire because of the results, the results
- 36:26Speaker 4: people are having and the word of mouth. In this
- 36:29Speaker 4: day and age of all these podcasts and all these
- 36:32Speaker 4: social media channels and all this stuff, We'll post something
- 36:35Speaker 4: like Ivory Hecker, who was the ex-Fox broadcaster who quit
- 36:40Speaker 4: right on live TV. She just recently did an Instagram
- 36:46Speaker 4: that's got, in like five days, 420,000 views, all about
- 36:51Speaker 4: one of the guys that used my dad's therapy back
- 36:54Speaker 4: 50 years ago and is still alive today at 74.
- 36:56Speaker 4: So it is.
- 36:58Speaker 4: Spreading right now. We're in the midst of it. And
- 37:01Speaker 4: I'm watching doctors who would have never thought about talking
- 37:04Speaker 4: to this subject even a year ago now putting their
- 37:07Speaker 4: reputation online because they know it's the truth.
- 37:10Speaker 3: Yeah. John Richardson is his name. He is the founder
- 37:13Speaker 3: and chief visionary officer of Operation World Without Cancer and
- 37:18Speaker 3: founder of Richardson Nutritional Centers. And before we get out
- 37:23Speaker 3: of here and take this break, I want you to
- 37:25Speaker 3: tell everybody where they can find you, where they can
- 37:28Speaker 3: get information about this. Give us that website again, if
- 37:31Speaker 3: you would.
- 37:32Speaker 4: Yeah, the best way to find me is OWWC.org. That
- 37:37Speaker 4: stands for Operation World Without Cancer.org. That's our nonprofit where
- 37:43Speaker 4: we're raising the funds. to make a movie, but with
- 37:47Speaker 4: Frank Tortia, the man who made Cut, Burn, Poison with Dr. Brzezinski,
- 37:52Speaker 4: and he also made The Man You Don't Know about
- 37:54Speaker 4: Donald Trump. We're putting the funds together to do that.
- 37:56Speaker 4: So anybody that's listening, you can go there and help
- 37:59Speaker 4: us donate $ 10 or whatever. I really am looking for
- 38:03Speaker 4: people to help us do that mission. And then if
- 38:05Speaker 4: you want to get the free book, World Without Cancer,
- 38:10Speaker 4: you can go to our website called mymyworldwithoutcancer.com. Put your
- 38:15Speaker 4: first and last name and your email. And before this
- 38:18Speaker 4: podcast is over tonight, you can have the digital copy
- 38:22Speaker 4: of that book where you can read all about everything
- 38:24Speaker 4: I'm talking about. the science and the politics about Laetrile
- 38:29Speaker 4: and B17. And you can get the book for free.
- 38:31Speaker 4: So you can donate some money to Operation World Without
- 38:33Speaker 4: Cancer to help us make the movie and maybe even
- 38:36Speaker 4: be there at Mar-a-Lago when we debut it for the
- 38:39Speaker 4: first time. Or you can go get the book and
- 38:42Speaker 4: educate yourself. Because here's the thing, Booker. If you're educated,
- 38:45Speaker 4: it doesn't matter what happens to John Richardson. You'll know
- 38:49Speaker 4: the right path to take. So educate yourself. It's free. MyWorldWithoutCancer.com.
- 38:55Speaker 3: John, thank you so much for coming on. I've enjoyed
- 38:57Speaker 3: the conversation. I've learned some, and I hope our listeners have.
- 39:00Speaker 3: Thank you so much for making the time to come
- 39:02Speaker 3: on the program.
- 39:02Speaker 4: It's been my pleasure. Absolutely, Booker. And I do love
- 39:06Speaker 4: your voice.
- 39:06Speaker 2: Thank you.
- 39:07Speaker 3: Thank you. Thank you so much. I appreciate it. I'm
- 39:10Speaker 3: going to use it right now to talk about the
- 39:11Speaker 3: Wellness Company. You hear about it all the time right
- 39:14Speaker 3: here on AmericaOutloud.news. You see it on Fox News as well.
- 39:18Speaker 3: Did you know that Wellness Company now has Wellness Farms?
- 39:23Speaker 3: Eat like your health depends on it. They deliver 100% grass-fed.
- 39:30Speaker 3: grass-finished beef straight from USDA-certified U.S. farms right to your door.
- 39:36Speaker 3: It's not a typical grocery store beef either. These are
- 39:39Speaker 3: no vaccines, including harmful mRNA, no hormones, and no antibiotics.
- 39:44Speaker 3: The cattle are raised on open pastures and finished on grass,
- 39:48Speaker 3: producing beef with superior nutrient profile, rich flavor, and a
- 39:52Speaker 3: perfect omega-3 to omega-6 balance that supports heart, brain, and
- 39:57Speaker 3: whole body health. That's The Wellness Company. That is The
- 40:01Speaker 3: Wellness Farms. You can find out more about it by
- 40:03Speaker 3: going to americaoutloud.news, go in the shop, and find out
- 40:08Speaker 3: about Wellness Farms. From time to time, I like to
- 40:21Speaker 3: introduce you to young Republicans that are trying to make
- 40:25Speaker 3: a difference out there in local races, because that is
- 40:29Speaker 3: the most important thing in this country is local, local, local.
- 40:32Speaker 3: I can't say it enough. I've said it for years,
- 40:34Speaker 3: but I'm going to keep saying it until somebody gets it.
- 40:37Speaker 3: You have to be involved in a local GOP really
- 40:40Speaker 3: to make a difference in your county, your city, your state,
- 40:44Speaker 3: and ultimately the country. That's how it works. So Tonight,
- 40:48Speaker 3: I want to bring into the conversation now a young
- 40:50Speaker 3: man from upstate New York. He was born and raised
- 40:53Speaker 3: in Cicero. His name is James Corll. James, welcome to
- 40:57Speaker 3: the program. So glad to have you.
- 40:59Speaker 4: Awesome.
- 40:59Speaker 2: Well, thank you very much for having me, Booker. I
- 41:01Speaker 2: really appreciate the opportunity.
- 41:03Speaker 3: Well, you graduate from Le Moyne College in New York,
- 41:05Speaker 3: and right after that, you go to work there in
- 41:08Speaker 3: the state Senate. Is that correct?
- 41:11Speaker 1: That is, yeah.
- 41:12Speaker 5: For three years, I had the incredible opportunity to work
- 41:15Speaker 5: for Senator Mark Walzik. Senator Walzik represents the north country
- 41:20Speaker 5: of New York State. It's a big, beautiful district that
- 41:24Speaker 5: takes about four and a half hours to get to
- 41:26Speaker 5: end to end. And under his tutelage, I learned so
- 41:29Speaker 5: much about the legislative process. As his legislative director, I
- 41:33Speaker 5: saw Albany at its best and more often than not,
- 41:36Speaker 5: Albany at its worst. And I decided that at the
- 41:40Speaker 5: end of my tenure in his office that.
- 41:43Speaker 2: I'd just seen enough of Albany.
- 41:45Speaker 5: I knew that I was making a decent impact in
- 41:49Speaker 5: my role with the senator's office, but I thought I
- 41:51Speaker 5: could make an even bigger impact if I ran for
- 41:53Speaker 5: state senate myself.
- 41:54Speaker 2: So that's what's led me to where I am today.
- 41:57Speaker 3: You don't mind me asking your age. How old are you?
- 42:01Speaker 2: I'm 23 years old.
- 42:02Speaker 3: Okay, that's great. I think last time, in your district,
- 42:06Speaker 3: you also had a young Republican running. I don't think
- 42:08Speaker 3: he quite won. Maybe you can pull this out this time.
- 42:12Speaker 3: You have your hands full in the state of New York.
- 42:14Speaker 3: You have Kathy Hochul. And then, of course, in New
- 42:17Speaker 3: York City, you have Mandani. And your objective to go
- 42:21Speaker 3: to Albany and represent your constituents would be to try
- 42:25Speaker 3: to keep all of that money that may be headed
- 42:27Speaker 3: to New York from doing that. What other kind of
- 42:30Speaker 3: issues do you see there for your constituency in the
- 42:34Speaker 3: north central part of New York.
- 42:37Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely.
- 42:38Speaker 5: So my campaign is focused on three central issues. I'm
- 42:42Speaker 5: focused on affordable energy, affordable living, and affordable government.
- 42:47Speaker 2: And I'll walk you through a little bit of each
- 42:49Speaker 2: part of those.
- 42:50Speaker 5: For affordable energy, New York State pays 50% more for
- 42:55Speaker 5: our electricity than the rest of the country. And the
- 42:58Speaker 5: reason for that is Albany, since 2019, has continually passed
- 43:03Speaker 5: renewable energy mandates onto utility companies, which then pass them
- 43:07Speaker 5: along to ratepayers. We are putting up solar fields and
- 43:12Speaker 5: wind turbines in upstate New York, which, in my opinion,
- 43:16Speaker 5: makes no sense. Just outside of my district is the
- 43:19Speaker 5: city of Syracuse, and Syracuse is the eighth cloudiest city
- 43:22Speaker 5: in the country.
- 43:23Speaker 3: Not working, is it?
- 43:24Speaker 5: Now, if you're asking me, Booker, I don't think it
- 43:28Speaker 5: makes much sense to have solar panels in the eighth
- 43:30Speaker 5: cloudiest city in the country.
- 43:31Speaker 1: No.
- 43:33Speaker 5: Instead, my position on that is to increase our investment
- 43:36Speaker 5: in nuclear power. Actually, in my district, there are three
- 43:41Speaker 5: nuclear reactors. Investing in them, investing in new nuclear technology
- 43:46Speaker 5: is something that's really going to help us bring costs
- 43:48Speaker 5: down for consumers because since 2019, we've been taking energy
- 43:53Speaker 5: offline and not putting enough online at the same time.
- 43:58Speaker 5: So that's a little bit about my affordable energy strategy
- 44:00Speaker 5: in a nutshell.
- 44:01Speaker 3: Well, let's stay there real quick because you guys have
- 44:04Speaker 3: the nine-mile-point nuclear reactor site, which is the oldest still-running
- 44:10Speaker 3: nuclear site in the country, 1988. But when you were
- 44:13Speaker 3: in Albany, what kind of pushback do you have from
- 44:17Speaker 3: the Democrats there in Albany in the statehouse that would
- 44:21Speaker 3: push back against nuclear? It's clean. It's more affordable. Why
- 44:25Speaker 3: would they or are they pushing back against that?
- 44:29Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a great question.
- 44:32Speaker 5: A lot of Democrats are pushing back on nuclear, I think,
- 44:35Speaker 5: for the sole fact that it's not solar and it's
- 44:38Speaker 5: not wind power.
- 44:40Speaker 2: And a lot of.
- 44:40Speaker 5: Environmentalists think that nuclear is unsafe because of accidents that
- 44:45Speaker 5: happen in Chernobyl. One thing they don't acknowledge, though, is
- 44:49Speaker 5: the fact that nuclear technology is extremely safe, is extremely reliable.
- 44:54Speaker 2: It doesn't take up acres of prime farmland like solar does.
- 44:59Speaker 5: And like you said, Nine Mile, which is within the district,
- 45:03Speaker 5: has been running successfully since 1988. It's been producing clean energy.
- 45:08Speaker 5: It powers 1.8 million homes across New York State. And
- 45:14Speaker 5: I would like to be forward-thinking about this, not just
- 45:16Speaker 5: investing in our current nuclear fleet, which is vital and important,
- 45:20Speaker 5: but also investing in new nuclear technology, such as small
- 45:24Speaker 5: modular reactors.
- 45:25Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 45:26Speaker 5: Nuclear small modular reactors that can be built on a
- 45:29Speaker 5: couple acres of land produce a lot of power for communities,
- 45:34Speaker 5: but also provide a lot of good paying jobs for
- 45:38Speaker 5: communities that might have been left by the wayside. There's
- 45:41Speaker 5: a large part of my district, which I consider part
- 45:44Speaker 5: of the Rust Belt. I know a lot of people,
- 45:47Speaker 5: your viewers probably think the Rust Belt stops at Ohio
- 45:50Speaker 5: or Pennsylvania. It really continues across the I-90 corridor, in
- 45:53Speaker 5: my opinion, starting with Buffalo and continuing to Syracuse and
- 45:58Speaker 5: even going further west to Canajoharie, Johnstown, and Gloversville out
- 46:02Speaker 5: in eastern New York. There's a lot of communities that
- 46:05Speaker 5: are hurting right now, and small-model reactor technology has the
- 46:10Speaker 5: potential to revitalize a lot of these former industrial sites.
- 46:14Speaker 3: If you're listening to this program, read about what James
- 46:18Speaker 3: is talking about there. I've done a little bit about it.
- 46:20Speaker 3: There are only two companies in the country right now
- 46:23Speaker 3: that are certified to do this, and it's not the
- 46:26Speaker 3: same type of nuclear reactor that you know, you may
- 46:29Speaker 3: remember Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania. And I think a
- 46:32Speaker 3: lot of Americans still have that that almost melted down.
- 46:36Speaker 3: I think that was in the 80s, maybe. I don't know.
- 46:39Speaker 3: I remember it like it was yesterday. I just don't
- 46:40Speaker 3: remember the year on that. But read into that technology
- 46:44Speaker 3: that is available. It is clean and it will make
- 46:47Speaker 3: things more affordable for energy without having to go to
- 46:51Speaker 3: solar and windmills. And James, I don't know about you,
- 46:54Speaker 3: but I've never met a conservative yet that doesn't want
- 46:57Speaker 3: to preserve the earth that we have. They just don't
- 46:59Speaker 3: want things mandated to them. They don't want to be
- 47:02Speaker 3: told by the government that you have to do this.
- 47:05Speaker 3: You know, we're more capitalist. We want things to work
- 47:08Speaker 3: through the market to get to the point of everybody
- 47:11Speaker 3: driving an electric vehicle, if that's what everybody wants to drive.
- 47:14Speaker 3: So I'm sure you probably feel the same way. What
- 47:17Speaker 3: are some other things that you are concerned about for
- 47:19Speaker 3: the people that you want to represent?
- 47:22Speaker 2: So another big part of my platform is Affordable Living.
- 47:26Speaker 5: And as a young person in New York State, I
- 47:28Speaker 5: want to be able to own my own home.
- 47:30Speaker 2: And raise a family here in central New York.
- 47:33Speaker 5: However, a lot of young people like myself feel like
- 47:36Speaker 5: they're being priced out of the local market. And the
- 47:39Speaker 5: reason for that is there's a couple different reasons. The
- 47:43Speaker 5: first one is microns. I'm not sure if your ship
- 47:46Speaker 5: is familiar, but there's a chip fab that will be
- 47:49Speaker 5: going into central New York built by a company called Micron.
- 47:53Speaker 5: And I think Micron is going to be transformational for
- 47:56Speaker 5: the region. The issue, the downside with it, though, is
- 48:00Speaker 5: house prices are skyrocketing because with Micron coming, there are
- 48:06Speaker 5: a lot of people with higher purchasing power than young
- 48:09Speaker 5: people coming in and buying.
- 48:10Speaker 3: Up housing stock.
- 48:12Speaker 5: The second reason why housing prices are going through the
- 48:15Speaker 5: roof is, again, mandates from Albany. There was a proposal
- 48:19Speaker 5: last year from Albany to put fire sprinklers in all
- 48:26Speaker 5: new construction.
- 48:28Speaker 2: Even if the consumer doesn't want it, it would be mandated.
- 48:32Speaker 5: That would cost $ 30, 000.
- 48:33Speaker 2: Adding $ 30.
- 48:35Speaker 5: 000 onto a cost of a new home for young people,
- 48:39Speaker 5: it's unattainable and it's unaffordable. And when you see young
- 48:43Speaker 5: families leaving central New York and leaving New York State
- 48:45Speaker 5: in general, 36% say they are leaving because of high
- 48:50Speaker 5: housing costs.
- 48:52Speaker 3: So that's something that's really crucial. You know, James, it's
- 48:55Speaker 3: a problem all across the country. I know we're speaking
- 48:58Speaker 3: specifically about New York, central, north, upstate New York. But
- 49:04Speaker 3: this is all across the country that people your age,
- 49:07Speaker 3: they feel like that American dream is, is a nightmare
- 49:10Speaker 3: at this point. They can't afford it. They don't know
- 49:12Speaker 3: how they're going to ever own a home. And if
- 49:14Speaker 3: they do, we know now that most people own their
- 49:17Speaker 3: first home at 40 years old. And that's not America.
- 49:20Speaker 3: That's not the America dream that I grew up with.
- 49:22Speaker 3: That's not the one that we want to leave for
- 49:24Speaker 3: the generations after us. And there are many problems with that.
- 49:28Speaker 3: And this is one way to tackle it, I guess,
- 49:31Speaker 3: is getting bipartisan support for policies that create first-time home
- 49:35Speaker 3: savings programs. What do you have in mind? Yeah, absolutely.
- 49:39Speaker 2: So that's a great question.
- 49:40Speaker 5: So there is currently a bill being flown in the
- 49:42Speaker 5: state Senate, which my boss supports.
- 49:46Speaker 2: What that would do is it would be a.
- 49:48Speaker 5: Tax-free savings account for young people buying their first home.
- 49:53Speaker 5: It would be up to $ 10, 000 they could put into
- 49:55Speaker 5: this account, and they could count that against their state
- 49:58Speaker 5: taxes to incentivize that first down payment on a home.
- 50:03Speaker 5: And I think that's critical, again, with young people being
- 50:06Speaker 5: stretched thin with the affordability crisis going on, trying to
- 50:10Speaker 5: pay for child care, trying to pay off student loans.
- 50:13Speaker 5: Having a tax-free account to put money into so that
- 50:16Speaker 5: you can actually afford that first home, I think that's
- 50:19Speaker 5: a critical step.
- 50:20Speaker 3: Are you talking about seeding that account with state money?
- 50:23Speaker 3: Is that what that is? considering?
- 50:25Speaker 5: No, no.
- 50:26Speaker 2: So this would be individuals. Individuals would be able to
- 50:29Speaker 2: put money into it.
- 50:30Speaker 5: It would be almost like a 529 account specifically for homebuyers.
- 50:36Speaker 3: I want to go back to something you said a
- 50:38Speaker 3: few minutes ago, and that was the needs of the people,
- 50:41Speaker 3: the people that you want to represent in New York.
- 50:44Speaker 3: We talked about energy. We talked about home buying. We
- 50:47Speaker 3: talked about taxes and fraud and all of those things.
- 50:50Speaker 3: But to those people that are your neighbors there in
- 50:54Speaker 3: Upstate New York, what do they need right now from you,
- 50:58Speaker 3: from the statehouse, from the country? What are they looking
- 51:02Speaker 3: for as you go knock on doors, press the flesh,
- 51:05Speaker 3: talk to people? What are you hearing?
- 51:08Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely.
- 51:08Speaker 5: I think it's pretty basic. They're looking for a representative
- 51:12Speaker 5: who's going to show up. I think they want somebody
- 51:15Speaker 5: who's going to hear them out and hear their concerns.
- 51:19Speaker 2: I'll give you an example of this.
- 51:22Speaker 5: So my opponent, in response to skyrocketing utility bills, has,
- 51:27Speaker 5: instead of trying to address the root problem, has continued
- 51:31Speaker 5: to put on seminars about how to get people onto
- 51:35Speaker 5: government assistance programs for utilities.
- 51:39Speaker 4: For energy.
- 51:40Speaker 5: Now, there's a lot of people, of course, that need
- 51:44Speaker 5: those programs. I'm not advocating to abolish those, but we're
- 51:48Speaker 5: not getting to the root problem. We're not addressing the
- 51:51Speaker 5: root problems here in New York State of how do
- 51:54Speaker 5: we get energy prices lower. So I think that's what
- 51:57Speaker 5: the people are looking for, not looking for ways to
- 52:00Speaker 5: address the symptoms, but ways to address the underlying causes
- 52:04Speaker 5: of the problems that we're facing right now.
- 52:06Speaker 3: His name is James Corll. And James, I'm going to
- 52:09Speaker 3: give you the last word here. I want to thank
- 52:11Speaker 3: you for coming on the program. I really do. I
- 52:13Speaker 3: appreciate it. Love to hear from young conservative minds like yours. And,
- 52:18Speaker 3: you know, you're full of energy. You're ready to go
- 52:20Speaker 3: tackle this thing. And I hope that you have success.
- 52:23Speaker 3: You win your campaign and you end up in the
- 52:25Speaker 3: state house. Tell people why they should vote for you.
- 52:29Speaker 5: Yeah. So as a young man in upstate New York,
- 52:32Speaker 5: I've seen too many of my friends leave central New
- 52:34Speaker 5: York and they leave for good. Democrats always talk about
- 52:38Speaker 5: how young people are our future.
- 52:40Speaker 2: If that's the case in upstate New York, our future
- 52:43Speaker 2: is moving.
- 52:43Speaker 5: They're moving to Florida, they're moving to Texas, and they're
- 52:46Speaker 5: moving to South Carolina. We need a young representative with
- 52:50Speaker 5: a fresh perspective on how to get things done in
- 52:52Speaker 5: Albany and bring passionate energy to the chamber.
- 52:56Speaker 3: Thank you so much. I appreciate it.
- 52:58Speaker 2: Thank you for having me, Booker.
- 53:00Speaker 1: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
- 53:03Speaker 1: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.