Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Billions approved for geoengineering in shocking NDAA vote
Transcript
- 0:08We've learned anything from these past couple of years, my fellow Americans is that personal medical freedom and liberty are in crisis.
- 0:19American pulse brings together the top experts in health care related fields to keep you up beaten ahead.
- 0:31Welcome, ladies and gentlemen.
- 0:33This is Dr.
- 0:34Clayton J.
- 0:34Baker MD on the America Out Loud Pulse program on the America Out Loud Radio Network, Liberty and Justice for All.
- 0:43I have a good friend and fellow geoengineering warrior on again today, Babushka.
- 0:54And we're going to talk today about the National Defense Authorization Act, which has just gone through the House.
- 1:03It's a highly controversial bill that has not yet been signed into law, but it involves military appropriations.
- 1:13It's an absolutely gigantic funding vehicle, totaling around 900 billion dollars.
- 1:23That's billion with a capital B.
- 1:26And it's got somewhere in the neighborhood of 15 to 15.4 billion dollars earmarked as best we can tell for geoengineering among many other things.
- 1:39It's highly controversial for that and for a number of other reasons.
- 1:43And I'm gonna ask my good friend Babushka to tell us what she knows about it, bring us up to date on what's going on and what we need to do to continue in this battle to stop the spraying of poisons over our heads every day by our own government.
- 2:00So welcome, Babushka, and I hope you're well.
- 2:04And tell us what you know about what's going on with the NDAA, the National Defense Authorization Act.
- 2:12Thank you, Dr.
- 2:13Baker, and thank you for having me on for a second time to your podcast.
- 2:18Today was a very busy day on the House floor.
- 2:22It was very confusing for a lot of us.
- 2:25But um, what did happen is the House brought HR 3838 to a full vote today, but they changed it into a it's called a procedural swap, where they take both bills.
- 2:40So it's HR 3838 and S.2296.
- 2:45They sort of put them together and made a compromised bill, and they put it under an old bill that and just gave it a new name, which is now the NDAA for 2026.
- 2:59So they voted earlier in the day on it, and it did not go through due to five um representatives, one Bershet, Anna Paulina Luna, Marjorie Taylor Green, and Thomas Massey.
- 3:13And then later in the day at 524 p.m., they did vote on it again and it was passed.
- 3:20So it's passed and it does not get voted on again because it it's been superseded by the compromised um S.1071.
- 3:32And now it goes back to the Senate.
- 3:34They have to just approve what the House amended in it, and then it goes to the president's desk.
- 3:41So that is what's happening with with both bills.
- 3:44It's a little bit shelved on the um Senate side, and it could come back if anything happens.
- 3:52Okay, so the bad news is despite some resistance by some of the people in the uh on the um Republican side that um seemed to have A, a spine and B a conscience.
- 4:09Um this was held up for a little while, but then subsequently it did pass.
- 4:15Do we know who changed their vote or if Democrats changed their vote or what happened to get it through?
- 4:21It was actually Anna Paulina Luna, Burchette and Marjorie Taylor Green.
- 4:28They also I think all of them actually changed their vote.
- 4:32Changed their vote and went ahead with it.
- 4:34Yes.
- 4:34Uh in favor.
- 4:36And do you have any idea um what if anything changed that caused them to change their vote?
- 4:44I think there was some heavy negotiations, and there could have been some negotiations with perhaps some bills that they wanted to get to the floor.
- 4:53Um, you know, saying that we will get your bill to the floor.
- 4:58Maybe a little negotiation, maybe some strong arming.
- 5:02I'm not sure.
- 5:03Okay, but uh it was negotiation not with the content of this bill, but something else.
- 5:10So they're saying we'll do you a favor somewhere else.
- 5:12Most likely.
- 5:13Most likely.
- 5:14Okay.
- 5:15Well, thank you for that update.
- 5:16I was not able to watch the proceedings, and it's all very confusing.
- 5:20So you really did a nice job of um kind of summarizing it for us.
- 5:26So right now we have a bill that is passed the House that is going to go back to the Senate.
- 5:33And if the Senate approves the, I guess, combined Senate and House bills, it goes to the president's desk.
- 5:42Is that correct?
- 5:43Yes.
- 5:43Okay.
- 5:44And do you have any idea?
- 5:47And I'm asking a lot from you, but I'll probe you for whatever information I can get.
- 5:51Do you have any information about um when that might happen in the Senate?
- 5:59I don't, but it it it from what I've been hearing, Trump is is very in favor of pushing this through to do his peace through strength, and we'll will probably sign off on it rather quickly.
- 6:13Okay.
- 6:14Okay.
- 6:14That's the consensus.
- 6:16That's the consensus that you're hearing.
- 6:18Okay.
- 6:19Okay.
- 6:19Now there were a number of areas.
- 6:21Obviously, we are both very concerned about geoengineering, and the I believe it was $15.4 billion that were earmarked for that.
- 6:30Is that uh correct number or the $15.4 billion was earmarked basically for the Army budget proposal, which had their own a lot of geoengineering and um weather weaponization in it.
- 6:48Then there was for the the House bill, there was it what what has passed now is about 900 billion.
- 6:55The Senate one had about 882 billion proposed.
- 7:00But since that shell is shelved, now it's looking like 900 billion, and then probably the defense appropriations budget.
- 7:09I'm not sure what happens with that, but that's what they asked for, 15.4.
- 7:14For geoengineering.
- 7:17A lot of that is in there, yes.
- 7:18Oh, a lot of it, but not solely for that.
- 7:20Is that correct?
- 7:21Okay.
- 7:21Yeah, so so okay.
- 7:23So we we don't know exactly how much, um, but it's sounds like it's an awful lot of money.
- 7:28Yes.
- 7:28Um, so this bill as a whole is is gigantic.
- 7:31It's it's absurd.
- 7:32It's like 1500 pages long.
- 7:34Is that correct?
- 7:35The original House bill was 1300 pages.
- 7:38The Senate bill was 1454.
- 7:41So I would think combined, it's 1,000 plus.
- 7:44Yes.
- 7:44So it's absolutely gigantic.
- 7:46And it's it's it's the kind of book that that precludes reading it all the way through on its very length, which is probably completely intentional, I would guess.
- 7:57Um so really we're talking about somewhere in the neighborhood of 900 billion dollars, and that would be essentially the total military appropriations.
- 8:08Is that correct for the year?
- 8:10Yes, it's it's they do it every year, and this will go to the Department of Defense or the Department of War now, DARPA and the Department of Energy.
- 8:20So they it kind of combines it for all of them in there.
- 8:23For all of them, okay.
- 8:25Got it.
- 8:25So that's kind of the total bill.
- 8:27Now, there was that's kind of the total funding, if you will.
- 8:29I'm sure there's things elsewhere, but that's this is kind of the total funding bill for the military for this coming year.
- 8:36Is that correct?
- 8:37Yes.
- 8:37Yes.
- 8:37Okay, all right.
- 8:39Now there were a number of areas that were controversial.
- 8:44Obviously, the geoengineering from our point of view was very controversial, but there are others as well.
- 8:51I know that um representative Stuby from Florida was objecting to some aspects of it.
- 8:58I know that Representative Massey was objecting to multiple aspects of it.
- 9:04Uh, and I know that Marjorie Taylor Green was as well, and Luna.
- 9:09So um any any comments on some of the other areas outside of geoengineering or in addition to geoengineering that were controversial.
- 9:19I think they were all uh talking about the funding for Ukraine and Israel.
- 9:25That's where they had their issues.
- 9:27Um, I I think it was somewhere around 400 million.
- 9:31That sounds right.
- 9:32I think you're right, 400 million to Ukraine, right?
- 9:36Right, and why we're giving another dime to Ukraine at this point um is is uh something that I don't think any um America First or frankly sensible taxpayer would uh would be behind.
- 9:51Um I I think you know, Marjorie Taylor Green is usually talking about America first, so she probably had an issue with the you know.
- 10:00More funding for them.
- 10:01Right.
- 10:03Right.
- 10:03And uh so where we stand now, and I'm just reiterating partly for my own clarity, and forgive me for being repetitive, Babushka, but I think it may be helpful for our listeners too.
- 10:15This has to go back to the Senate.
- 10:18It has to be does it have to be voted on again by the Senate or from what I was reading, it does not have another vote because it's superseded by the compromised um what they did with the comp putting it together.
- 10:33And they had some amendments today that had debates today, and they had two votes.
- 10:39And the very end one supposedly is the final passage vote.
- 10:44But uh the Senate does have to approve the compromise version.
- 10:49But I I don't think it has a vote.
- 10:51And then it can go to President Trump's desk.
- 10:56Very okay, very good.
- 10:57Thank you for that information.
- 10:59So we're basically going back through the Senate in some form or another, but as far as you know, not a full vote.
- 11:07And then it is going, I think it went got through on the Senate side initially.
- 11:10It's 60 to 60 votes, 60 to 40.
- 11:15So 77 to 20.
- 11:1877 to 20.
- 11:20It was a heavy, a heavy yay vote.
- 11:23Okay, thank you for that correction.
- 11:25So I don't see it probably getting stalled in the Senate.
- 11:28Right.
- 11:28And your best understanding is that President Trump is essentially wants to get the military funded and whether or not there are insanities included in there.
- 11:40It doesn't sound like that's a priority.
- 11:43The the Golden Dome is also in it a lot, and I know that's you know, he he favors doing things with that, getting that started.
- 11:52Okay.
- 11:53Okay.
- 11:54All right.
- 11:55So we have a gigantic military sausage that includes a lot of money to uh fund geoengineering and a lot of other worrisome things that um is looks like it has gotten through the house and may well get easily through the Senate and get the signature of the president.
- 12:18So that's a uh bit of a disturbing uh uh development today.
- 12:24However, we do know that um the president is, I think, pivoting quite a bit right now in light of some of the uh election results that have happened recently.
- 12:38And um this may not be the way that we get geoengineering defunded, but it may be uh something that opens people's eyes a little bit as to just that problem, this problem, which of course is foremost in yours and my mind, but also just the kind of rampant insanity that involves the defense department's spending these days.
- 13:01Um, just for the record, I don't want anyone listening to think that I don't believe we need a military or strong military, but some of the items included in this bill are uh just absolutely to my mind um incompatible with life on the planet, and uh I don't think that that's what what we want our defense department or even our department of war, so-called to be investing in.
- 13:26Um, were there a couple of other areas that stood out to you?
- 13:29You mentioned the Golden Dome, of course, the geoengineering is forefront for both of us.
- 13:35Uh, we talked about 400 million dollars for Ukraine for God knows what reason, um, more money to Israel.
- 13:42Um, any others that really stood out in your mind.
- 13:46There are some uh extremely concerning things that were in both bills.
- 13:50So I'm just gonna go through those since now it's been reconciled together.
- 13:54But there is electromagnetic warfare, also called EW.
- 13:59Um, there's directed energy laser weapons or DEW, um, also called microwave wet weapons.
- 14:09There is another one that uh I found out recently is there is it's something called operational use of zero trust, which basically you if if you want to go on the internet um, you know, anonymously, let's say under a VPN.
- 14:28Um it this basically makes it technically impossible.
- 14:32So if you wanted to go on a government website or sometimes personal Wi-Fi or private Wi-Fi or business Wi-Fi's, government portals, some private services, your identity, they will know your name, your phone number, your address.
- 14:49There's no more anonymity.
- 14:51That's what that means.
- 14:52And if that's passed, I think that's very concerning.
- 14:56What was that called again?
- 14:58Operational use of zero trust.
- 15:01Operational use of zero trust.
- 15:04Zero trust of whom of American citizens.
- 15:07I guess zero trust of whoever is trying to remain anonymous.
- 15:11Mm-hmm.
- 15:12Mm-hmm.
- 15:14And it's it's basically identity binding.
- 15:18So they will have all of your identity information.
- 15:23This is uh this is truly disturbing, and it's hard to know from the point of view of just being an American citizen how I guess almost anyone could vote for this.
- 15:43You know, it it's it's astonishing to me because regardless of what party you're in, this is something that can be easily weaponized against you if you're not in a position of power.
- 15:56So if you are Donald Trump and the or Donald Trump Jr.
- 16:02or someone in his coterie, and the Democrats are in power, well you're you this is used against you, and presumably if you're AOC or your whomever and the others are in power, that it's used against you.
- 16:19So it's interesting to me to think that this is something that anyone would vote in favor of if you really are in favor of a free society.
- 16:31Um I I don't I don't see how that is a uh is really a uh uh uh a player for anybody.
- 16:39Um did basically did the most of the um did most of the uh uh uh democrats vote against the bill.
- 16:48Is that how it came out in the house?
- 16:52I did, you know, it just happened at 524, and I could not see, but I I think I don't have the exact numbers.
- 17:02Yeah, we'd have to look into that, but I would guess that, but that would be somewhat in contrary to what happened on the Senate side because they got 77 yay votes.
- 17:10So But the Republicans are the majority.
- 17:13The Republicans are the majority in this.
- 17:15So you were talking about a Republican party that's in favor of uh zero trust in in Americans having privacy over their internet.
- 17:25Oh boy.
- 17:26And there's a there's some few more if you want to go over them too.
- 17:29I do.
- 17:30I have to go to break, so I'm gonna stop and then we're gonna come right back and we're gonna go step right in where you where you left off.
- 17:37Um we'll be back in just a moment after these messages.
- 17:40This is Dr.
- 17:40Clayton Baker on the America Out Loud Pulse program on the America Out Loud Radio Network, Liberty and Justice for All.
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- 20:42Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen.
- 20:44This is Dr.
- 20:44Clayton J.
- 20:45Baker and D on the America Out Loud Pulse program on America Out Loud Radio Network, Liberty and Justice for All.
- 20:52I have my good friend and anti-geoengineering warrior Babushka, who is my source of up to the minute information on the national defense authorization act, which is which just was passed through the House today on what appears to be a close vote, is going back to the Senate and then is going to the president's desk.
- 21:14Babushka was going through some of the very disturbing um projects, if you want to call them that, that are being funded through this.
- 21:25And we were just talking about the zero trust.
- 21:28What was that again, Babushka?
- 21:30What was that called?
- 21:34Um, operational zero trust.
- 21:37Operational zero trust, which would be where essentially your V-I's operational use of zero trust.
- 21:43Operational use of zero trust.
- 21:45And that was correct me if I'm wrong, the notion that if you are trying to use a VPN or trying to use some sort of anonymity on the internet that the government could either block you so you couldn't use it, or they could overcome that and know exactly who you are.
- 22:01Yes.
- 22:02Wow.
- 22:02Okay.
- 22:03Now that we've got all kinds of uh constitutional concerns here.
- 22:07I don't know which uh which amendment to the constitution to pick first, but um there were some more uh we'll set that one aside for a moment in the interest of time, and you said there were a few other areas that were particularly concerning.
- 22:21Yes.
- 22:22Well, one of them is psychological warfare.
- 22:24That's just we'll push that off to the side for a second.
- 22:27Okay.
- 22:27But going back to geoengineering, um, they're looking into atmospheric science, aerosol science, um, aerosol transport into the atmospheric boundary layer, um, the transport and dispersion and optical properties of aerosol, and the characterization of chemical and biological aerosols.
- 22:52So they're really looking to research, which as we know, research means implementation of aerosols.
- 23:01And if we're all all of us who are keenly aware of the geoengineering that's going on around us right now that we're being aerosolized on a daily basis on an industrial scale.
- 23:15So to what extent this represents more of the same, or what to what extent this represents an increase or uh intensification or a new areas, uh new types of aerosols.
- 23:28Um do you have any insight into that, or is it all vaguely worded?
- 23:33The reason that they use research is so that it can it can be vague and it could sidestep you know a lot of things that they would normally put a rule on.
- 23:46But I think most of us know that research means they actually have to do something to research.
- 23:53So it also gives them kind of a fig leaf saying, well, we're just researching this, which is implies that it's being done on a small scale when in fact it's being done everywhere.
- 24:06Um yeah, very disturbing.
- 24:08And then you also were Kant speaking about the issue of psychological warfare as well, is that correct?
- 24:15Uh yes, that that was in the um Senate bill, psychological warfare.
- 24:20And I had talked to you before about the 2001 NASA um premonition of their paper, and that was in there a lot.
- 24:29And that was for they had you know, said that that was going to be for the year 2025.
- 24:35And here we are in 2025 with this bill that just passed that has everything in it that's the same.
- 24:41So, which were some of the things, just to be a little more specific, if you can, which were some of the things in this NASA premonition uh paper uh that you're seeing here now.
- 24:52So, what they did in 2001 was they made a future strategic issue for future warfare.
- 24:59Um to say that there was going to be a takedown of the US by 10 people for less than 10 million dollars by alphabet agencies and rogue government actors.
- 25:10And this was a whole paper that you can find on the internet today that they did.
- 25:15And what they outlined was warfare capabilities to include weaponized aerosols, electromagnetic frequencies, smart dust, chemical and biological warfare with targeted pathogens, the brain interactions with low frequency power to include 3G, which now is 5G, soon to be 6G, and water contamination.
- 25:43So that's what they foresaw for.
- 25:45So they foresaw that some small threat could take down the U.S.
- 25:51with this with these tech this these technological capabilities.
- 25:56Correct.
- 25:57So if that's the case, then why would it's confusing to me was was the um forgive me because I haven't read this paper, but they were saying with those things available, someone could take down the U.S.
- 26:13Is that correct?
- 26:14Yes.
- 26:15But their build the infrastructure for all those things is coming through the government itself.
- 26:21Correct.
- 26:21Right.
- 26:22I mean, a few people with with with 10 million dollars can't aerosolize the entire atmosphere.
- 26:28They can't build 5G towers.
- 26:30They can't, right?
- 26:33They did say rogue government actors, but I don't know if if maybe this defense, you know, these defense bills are trying to counteract what they thought was going to happen in the coming years.
- 26:50So now they're gonna do their own research on it.
- 26:55But it it's it's pretty much toe-to-toe for for what's in that paper, just a lot more expansive now.
- 27:02Wow.
- 27:02So technology.
- 27:04Right.
- 27:05And so it makes you wonder if they're, you know, because one of the things that's concerning to me, having cut my teeth in this whole realm through COVID, is that the pandemic preparedness scam, which is what it is, it's a scam, is predicated on the notion that either a naturally occurring organism is going to jump out of the wild and infect us all.
- 27:38So we need to be prepared for it, or China's going to do it to us, or some rogue actor is going to do it to us.
- 27:46But the reality of the matter is you've got labs all over the place that are enabling this to happen.
- 27:52And my concern is that this is the same kind of model.
- 27:57It's like somebody could do this if all of these things were in place, and somehow their twisted solution is to put all of these things in place.
- 28:06Um, it's it's very, very disturbing to me.
- 28:10Also, if you're saying, well, we need to build a system that is airtight because some rogue person could take things apart, that gives you a great excuse to take away personal liberties like privacy on the internet.
- 28:25Exactly.
- 28:26So it sounds to me like the same playbook that what we're what they're doing is saying, oh, well, this problem could happen, therefore we have to take away the individual liberties of the citizens because a bad person could do this.
- 28:40But of course, the the reality is that a bad person with limited resources couldn't do this unless you put all these things in place.
- 28:50So we're in a very, very concerning place here right now.
- 28:54This is not just about building a better aircraft carrier.
- 28:57This is about really turning these things inwards toward American citizens in my mind.
- 29:04Would you agree with that?
- 29:05Yes.
- 29:05There's a lot of tentacles going on here that just spread not only in the US, but out globally to the global governance.
- 29:16And that's just what I know about geoengineering.
- 29:20But you can see it also with you know these defense bills as well.
- 29:24Yes.
- 29:24Yeah, but they deal with NATO.
- 29:27What's that?
- 29:29Because NATO was a lot in the Senate bill.
- 29:35Now there has been a push from a number of people, not just Massey, but others trying to suggest that the United States get out of NATO at this point, that it's contrary to our national interests and national security.
- 29:51And I have heard from people that I know that are closer to the Trump administration, much closer than I am, that Trump is not.
- 30:00A fan of NATO, and that if he could, he would get us out.
- 30:04Um, but these appropriations don't seem to be reflect.
- 30:10Now, granted, I don't think he wrote these bills, but you know, this doesn't seem to reflect that the US military has any desire or willingness to leave NATO.
- 30:21Would that fit with what your reading of it?
- 30:25I don't know that much about that.
- 30:28Okay.
- 30:29What I do know is a lot of the geoengineering is really prevalent, pre prevalent in Europe and all over the world as well.
- 30:41And that ties in to them all doing it together and researching.
- 30:47And I I would hate to see it like tied in on paperwork to the US, because it already is tied in somewhat with the global governance.
- 30:58And um, I don't know if it was a treaty, but they signed something that we are tied in with this.
- 31:05Yes.
- 31:06Yes, absolutely.
- 31:09So all this is obviously very disturbing and and it's very um well, I find it very disturbing.
- 31:19I don't know how anyone could find it comforting.
- 31:22I don't think peace through strength is the way I would characterize this greater than a thousand page bill uh demanding funding for these very, very quite quite frankly, terrifying um activities.
- 31:40Um did you want to say anything more about the psychological warfare side of things?
- 31:46I have not read too much into that.
- 31:48Okay.
- 31:50Okay.
- 31:50Okay.
- 31:52And um, so let's take a step back then at this point.
- 31:56Um having, and I want to thank you once again for doing such a great job of uh um really following this so closely, really in real time.
- 32:07I mean, we were having a little trouble getting each other on the phone.
- 32:09I don't know if uh there was some zero trust activities going on keeping us from calling each other, but that be that as it may, uh, you know, we you were really following this up to the minute, and it's kind of an ongoing kind of fluid um situation.
- 32:28I think that um did you do you have any other insights into what may have flipped the people who flipped in favor of this, um, who were kind of the usual suspects, you know, kind of people that I you know had hope would uh would kind of tow the line here.
- 32:46Um, do you have any thoughts about um about what may be going on behind the scenes with that, or is that kind of over?
- 32:54I don't, because you were right, it was very up to the minute to try to even figure out what happened on the House floor today.
- 33:00Yes.
- 33:00I mean, almost to know exactly what I think you did a nice job of just uh uh making sense out of these really three different names or numbers for these for this one giant monstrosity.
- 33:14Um I would I guess I would also ask um what do you see?
- 33:20And again, this is right, we're talking in real time here, but um, what do you see as sort of next steps in this?
- 33:28Uh I see working with some more state action and state bills because states are supposed to have the right to protect themselves as a state.
- 33:39And we really tried very hard to do a call to action for these two defense bills, and we had about a hundred thousand um you know, impressions and views on it, and many, many people called.
- 33:56So the call to action went well, and we will have more calls to action as things come up on what we could do to try to put a speed bump in any of this.
- 34:09And um, I I know that they're like Wyoming just came out with a really great bill, and they actually had part of it that went to the federal level where they were they were gonna send it to the president, the speaker of the House and and Congress, um, and the military.
- 34:27So it was much stronger bill than I have seen, other than Senator Maestriano's bill, who's still the best out there, SB 508.
- 34:37New York just came out with one too, which I haven't read up on yet.
- 34:40Really?
- 34:41Yes, uh, in December.
- 34:43And so they're probably getting ready to go into the new session in January, and they're putting them back in a little bit stronger.
- 34:51Wow.
- 34:52That's fantastic.
- 34:53I will tell you two interesting um side lights.
- 34:57Well, they're interesting to me because they were they referenced me.
- 35:01But uh, but uh I actually testified to the Wyoming um the Wyoming uh uh legislature on the geoengineering a couple of months ago.
- 35:12Uh Dane Wiggington was there as well, and a couple of other people in favor of it.
- 35:16So it's really heartening for me to hear that they've put together a bill that's so strong.
- 35:22Um that's why it was strong.
- 35:26I hope so, but I'd like to think so.
- 35:28But at any rate, uh I'm very pleased to hear that.
- 35:32And I'm also being a New Yorker, I'm very pleased to hear that there is legislation being placed for New York.
- 35:39I actually didn't know that myself.
- 35:41I've been so focused on the federal side of things for the last couple of months that I didn't was not aware of that.
- 35:49So I'm gonna have to talk to you off, it's not off camera, but whatever you'd call it here off the microphone, and um get what information we can uh regarding that.
- 36:02So this is that's those are those are hopeful things.
- 36:05Um what do you think there is left to do on this particular?
- 36:12I keep calling it a monstrosity.
- 36:13I don't know what else to call it.
- 36:15Um obviously Trump can um demand that certain things be taken out or not sign it.
- 36:24Obviously, there's some potential to make some kind of impression in the Senate potentially.
- 36:30It seems to me that if the Senate voted 77 to 20, it's probably or 22, whatever it was, that it's probably a fate accompli over there.
- 36:39Um I know that Trump is trying to pivot a fair amount right now after the bad election results he's gotten recently.
- 36:47I know that um Lee Zeldon and the EPA has been making a little more noise.
- 36:52So any thoughts on that off the top of your head.
- 36:56I think another next step for really good to put a dent in this would be to try to approach President Trump with an executive order on specific things like um SRM uh and stratospheric aerosol injection and um aerosols and the emissions that are obviously coming out of the fuel.
- 37:21Correct.
- 37:22We can look up every day and see exactly the fuel that's coming out, and it's it's essentially doing the same exact thing as geoengineering.
- 37:32Right.
- 37:32It's just a different way to do it, right?
- 37:34Yes.
- 37:34It's still being done.
- 37:36And if if this executive order could tackle emissions and geoengineering, climate modification, climate engineering.
- 37:46Um, you know, that would be a great approach.
- 37:50And, you know, it would bring him millions, I think millions of new voters and support.
- 37:57I don't think there's on the fence.
- 37:59I don't think there's any question about that.
- 38:01I think that, you know, he's pivoting back towards Maha right now very strongly because he got his clock cleaned in some of these elections.
- 38:09And I think that um I still have hope for President Trump.
- 38:14I'm a three-time Trump voter myself.
- 38:16People say, really?
- 38:17And I'm like, well, you think I was going to vote for Hillary Biden and Kamala Harris.
- 38:22But, you know, but that being said, I have genuine hope for the guy, and I do know that the deep state hates him, which is a you know, which is a stamp of approval of and by itself.
- 38:33But we have to realize he's surrounded by a lot of people, all not all of them are interested in the best interests of the United States or its citizens.
- 38:42Um, he's got a huge military um and uh Department of Defense military industrial complex that's constantly trying to get bigger and stronger, and they are largely aligned with foreign interests.
- 38:56You know, 400 million dollars to Ukraine is really 400 million dollars to Lockheed Mart Lockheed Martin Raytheon and Boeing.
- 39:05And you know, that's really what people don't realize.
- 39:08Um, I go back to when Mitch McConnell said, well, we're not really giving money to them, we're giving money to all the people that work for these companies.
- 39:16Well, I don't want to give it to them either, because they're building weapons to kill people, and we are 38 trillion dollars in debt.
- 39:23Um, so that's the that's the logic though, and I think we really need to to address that.
- 39:29Um I have just two minutes left uh with you, and I'd like to first thank you so much because this was done very much on the fly, and uh your ability to kind of make sense out of this show.
- 39:45I won't put the four letter word in front of the show, but the type of show that uh we're all familiar with in government, uh, that this performance on the on the hill on the in the house was today, to be able to make sense out of that was a real uh
- 40:00Real blessing for me, so thank you.
- 40:02And I just want to ask, give you the final word here in the last 90 seconds what your takeaway from this is and what you would tell listeners to do and to consider moving forward.
- 40:16I would say number one, join reclaim our skies.
- 40:20It's a national group community where we have all our calls to action, all of this information laid out for everybody as it comes in.
- 40:29And to not give up.
- 40:32Remain positive.
- 40:34We have wisdom.
- 40:35We have respect for ourselves.
- 40:37We also have respect for the United States, and even some of our good politicians.
- 40:43And you know, do the calls to action.
- 40:46Make your voice heard.
- 40:48Even if this one failed, the next one may not.
- 40:52And we had Florida pass a bill because of a grassroots effort.
- 40:57And we can do other speed bumps as well.
- 41:00So remain positive and don't give up.
- 41:04I think that's great advice.
- 41:06And uh I'm going to uh sign off for this segment, but thank you so much, Babushka, and um I'll be back for the final segment on my own.
- 41:15Uh, this is Dr.
- 41:15Clayton J.
- 41:16Baker on the America Outloud Radio Network, the America Out Loud Pulse Program, Liberty and Justice for All.
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- 44:24Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen.
- 44:26This is Dr.
- 44:26Clayton J.
- 44:27Baker and D on the America Out Loud Pulse Program on the America Out Loud Radio Network, Liberty and Justice for All.
- 44:36I'd like to thank our guest today, anti-geoengineering warrior Babushka for her time and her insights, really, which she provided just about real time today regarding the National Defense Authorization Act as it passed through the House of Representatives today and into back to the Senate and likely to President Trump's desk in fairly rapid order.
- 45:09I have to say that I found it to be disappointing to find that this absolute monstrosity of a bill with so many unnecessary and harmful components within it passed through the house.
- 45:32There was some debate.
- 45:36But by at the end of the day, the bill moves back to the Senate, and then likely on to President Trump's desk.
- 45:46As we reviewed billions of dollars going towards geoengineering activities, billions of dollars going towards such very questionable defense appropriations as another 400 million dollars to Ukraine, more money to Israel, more money to other foreign nations, money to NATO.
- 46:18In addition to that, electromagnetic weaponry, directed energy weapons, psychological weapons, and significant infringements on Americans' civil liberties involving privacy online, and also allegedly involving CBDC backdoor um openings within this bill.
- 46:52900 billion dollars, ladies and gentlemen, 900 billion dollars.
- 47:00And it's not going to building another aircraft carrier or another submarine.
- 47:05It's going to these other subjects, these other.
- 48:32And if the funding isn't there, then it stops.
- 48:37So what are we going to do as citizens if we want to stop it?
- 48:43And the question may came up, come up.
- 48:46Why would you want to stop it?
- 48:48Well, as a physician, I can tell you that the health hazards of all of us, our environment, our land, our water, our air that we breathe being sprayed constantly with nanoparticulate aluminum, barium, strontium, other metals, graphene oxide, and God knows what other materials is nothing more than massive scale, deliberate air pollution.
- 49:22And those who are doing it have to know that it's toxic and apparently don't care.
- 49:30If we are going to leave any kind of a planet for our children and our grandchildren, this has to stop.
- 49:38Secondly, we're talking about wholesale destruction of the environment, not just the health of humans, but the health of animals, the health of plants, the health of ecosystems.
- 49:51I frequently go back to the subject of aluminum because aluminum in a particulate form like this is universally toxic.
- 50:00It has no beneficial or no necessary function in the human body.
- 50:09It's purely toxic.
- 50:11It's toxic to lungs.
- 50:13It's toxic to the central nervous system.
- 50:15It's toxic to other organs as well.
- 50:19We are being sprayed with toxins, ladies and gentlemen.
- 50:22We need to stop it.
- 50:29So where do we go from here?
- 50:32Um I think that we need to regroup.
- 50:35We need to look at what is going to President Trump's desk, and we need to make that effort to ask the president to put some kind of controls on what's going on in this appropriations.
- 50:54I think we also have to continue to make more and more people aware of what is happening here.
- 51:01It appears that our government is completely out of control, that it is completely doing whatever it wants.
- 51:08It appears to be on a bit of a suicide mission.
- 51:11And if we don't want to go along for the ride, we have to make every citizen aware of what's happening and make them stand up along with those of us who have already awakened to stop this madness.
- 51:32I think that we also have to reconsider the extent to which we can participate in this, I think rather diabolical view of existence is a real question.
- 51:50Of course, there are many people who have decided to try to function outside of ordinary society.
- 51:55It's not an easy thing to do.
- 51:58But how do we position ourselves as individuals?
- 52:02Obviously, we need to speak up.
- 52:03We need to try to change things as positively as we can.
- 52:07But to what extent are we dealing with a fundamentally sick society?
- 52:14Are we fundamentally fighting a spiritual battle, as many people have said?
- 52:26No one who wants a healthy planet is going to be advocating to spray particulate aluminum all over the surface of the earth, all over the atmosphere of the earth.
- 52:41Before the invention of the airplane, or very least the invention of the coal-fired energy plant, aluminum didn't exist in our atmosphere.
- 52:54How on earth is that an improvement upon what came before?
- 52:59It absolutely cannot be.
- 53:01And yet, this is apparently the prevailing view of things, at least by people in power.
- 53:10How can developing ever more destructive ways of dealing with each other be called peace through strength?
- 53:26How can creating a world that's unfit for human beings to live in be any kind of a proach for anyone who has children or grandchildren?
- 53:47I believe we are facing a world where our society is sick, perhaps sick on to death, and we need to completely not only resist that, which I think is very important that we do, but we have to acknowledge it.
- 54:08We have to know it.
- 54:10We have to realize that regardless of what happens in the near to medium-term future, nobody gets out of this alive, and we have to seek things that are greater than perhaps a comfortable life, entertainment, leisure, and so on.
- 54:38I don't want to end this podcast today on too negative a note, but I think that we have to look beyond our society, our institutions, our civilization, if you will.
- 55:00We have to look to things that are eternal, we have to look to things that are lasting, we have to look to things that predated this destructive insanity that we're faced with right now.
- 55:14It doesn't mean we ignore those things, it doesn't mean we don't resist them, but we have to look past them for the sake of ourselves, for the sake of our children and grandchildren, and in a way, for the sake of the planet.
- 55:36We're coming upon Christmas soon.
- 55:39And for those of us who are Christians, this is a time of hope.
- 55:43This is a time of happiness.
- 55:45This is a time of spending time, valuable time with our family and friends, and I'm looking forward to that myself.
- 55:54I'm going to continue to fight to stop geoengineering.
- 55:58I hope you will continue to join me.
- 56:00I hope you will continue to encourage people to get involved.
- 56:07And I believe that ultimately we will prevail.
- 56:12It's going to be a long battle.
- 56:14But I think we also at the same time have to look beyond what's going on around us because some of these things we cannot control.
- 56:23And we must look beyond that to things that are eternal, things that are eternally good, and things that are beyond the realm of the evil that men do.
- 56:35On that note, I'm going to sign off today.
- 56:38This is Dr.
- 56:38Clayton J.
- 56:39Baker MD on the America Out Loud Pulse Program on the America Out Loud Radio Network, Liberty and Justice for all.