Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / The impact of migration reduction on border communities
Transcript
- 0:10This is a president of action, coast to coast and around the world from the America Out Loud Talk Radio Studios.
- 0:16If he says he's serious about something, he means it.
- 0:19It's time for The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
- 0:23He went through assassination attempts.
- 0:25He went through impeachments.
- 0:26He went through prosecutions.
- 0:28He could have been put in prison and ruined financially, but instead he ran for president to become the 47th president of the United States.
- 0:37Donald Trump celebrated his first year of his second term on Tuesday.
- 0:42I'm Booker Scott, and this is The Truth Be Told on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
- 0:47Thank you for joining us live tonight.
- 0:49And if you happen to find us later on a podcast, as I know so many of you do, thank you for doing that and taking that extra step.
- 0:57As we start this hour, I want to start with Donald Trump and his first year, 365 days.
- 1:04I tell you what, if I had told you a year ago when he was sworn in that in about four or five months from now, the border's going to be completely sealed off, that no illegal immigrants were going to be coming into this country anymore, you would be thrilled.
- 1:19You would be happy, you would say that that is a success.
- 1:23And unfortunately, our ability to stay focused on a goal or an objective changes quickly, and so much has happened.
- 1:32I don't know if you saw this, but the United States of America just captured the seventh oil tanker in Venezuela.
- 1:38That oil will be taken by America and sold.
- 1:42And then you have what's going on right now with the NATO countries that are pushing back against America making uh uh a position to take over Greenland.
- 1:50We talked about that on Monday night.
- 1:52I don't want to get back into that, but we'll pay attention to what Donald Trump says in Davos, Switzerland, and what the response is from the European nations and really nations around the world.
- 2:04You look at what Donald Trump has done around the world, and it's impressive in his first year.
- 2:09He made a big decision in dropping those bunker busting bombs in Iran.
- 2:13A result of that is that we haven't heard much about uh Iran it through their proxies, uh, the Houthis in Yemen, Hamas and Hezbollah.
- 2:23When you speak of Hamas, you have to remember that Donald Trump helped broker that peace deal between Israel and Hamas in Gaza.
- 2:33That's lasted a lot longer than I thought it would.
- 2:35Now, Hamas has not handed over their weapons yet.
- 2:38That is the second phase of it.
- 2:40But so far, so good.
- 2:42There.
- 2:43In total, Donald Trump has stopped about eight wars around this world.
- 2:47And he still has that problem over there in Ukraine and Russia that so many of us thought that he would bring to a close.
- 2:54But I think expectations a lot of times can get out of whack.
- 2:58We think things are going to happen so fast.
- 3:00I know so many people want prosecutions and accountability from uh so many that we feel and are we perceive that they did things wrong in 2016, 17, 18, the 2020 election.
- 3:14We want election integrity today, we want it now, but we have to really just take a step back.
- 3:21Take a step back for a minute.
- 3:23And if I ask you this question, if Donald Trump could come in in four or five months be able to shut down that border that was wide open, the senators said it would take a bipartisan bill to pass to stop what was happening at the border, and that's not the case.
- 3:41So many of us knew that then, when they were saying that I guess it was the spring of 2024 when they were doing that.
- 3:48Joe Biden was still the president, the borders were wide open, and now we see these illegal immigrants that are still here.
- 3:55And by the way, I think you also have to give some credit to Donald Trump and the DHS for uh getting people out of here.
- 4:03One and a half million have decided to leave on their own.
- 4:07The administration is giving them some money if they leave and they still have the opportunity to come back in the future.
- 4:13They do it the right way, instead of just walking across the border.
- 4:17There have been over 500,000 people rounded up and deported out of here, most of them the worst of the worst criminals, and we'll get to that here in just a minute with Donald Trump.
- 4:27Overall, I have to think that it's a pretty good first three hundred and sixty-five days for Donald Trump.
- 4:35You look at the tariffs and the way that they have been used for national security strategy, and we wait for the Supreme Court to make a decision whether he actually has that authority under IEPA.
- 4:47That should be coming any day.
- 4:48There are other ways to put tariffs on countries.
- 4:52It doesn't have to be invoked under IEPA.
- 4:55There are a couple of different ways that Congress has given the president the authority to do that.
- 5:00And it when the Supreme Court decides, if they decide in full just to say you can't invoke that to do tariffs because it's a tax, then what happens to the money?
- 5:11The money's gonna have to go back to those countries.
- 5:15And there is not going to be any excess money.
- 5:17Donald Trump has talked about giving everybody $2,000 if you make a certain amount of money or less.
- 5:23We'll have to see how that goes.
- 5:25Overall, I think things have gone pretty well for Donald Trump in 365 days for this country, but then there is the bad things that we see, and we see that going on in Minnesota.
- 5:37I don't think that you can deport people and not have the crazy whack-a-doodles on the left protesting, not protesting like they are.
- 5:47It's going to be a part of this.
- 5:49We're gonna have to understand that.
- 5:50Is Donald Trump going to pay a political price by losing the House of Representatives and the Senate?
- 5:56I saw where James Carville, he said that the House is gonna lose 25, maybe as much as 45 seats to the Democrats in the upcoming midterm.
- 6:07And if that happens, it really changes everything that Donald Trump is trying to accomplish.
- 6:12The impeachments are gonna come, and I've talked about it so much, I don't want to get back into that.
- 6:17But unfortunately, the things that we voted for, which is deporting these people, it does have a terrible look in places like Minnesota.
- 6:25And as I said Monday, I think it's gonna grow.
- 6:37I think it's like a record.
- 6:40So these are accomplishments.
- 6:43A lot of accomplishments, and as you know, this is the anniversary, first anniversary, January 20th, and it's been an amazing period of time.
- 6:54We have a book that I'm not gonna read to you, but these are the accomplishments of what we've produced.
- 7:02He is holding up a bunch of papers there, very thick set of papers.
- 7:07On the front of it, it says accomplishments.
- 7:10He says he's not gonna read it all, but he reads quite a bit of it.
- 7:13He does throw this down on the ground here very shortly in this press conference.
- 7:17Page after page after page, individual things.
- 7:22I could stand here and read it for a week and we wouldn't be finished.
- 7:26But we've done more than any other administration has done by far in terms of military, in terms of ending wars, in terms of completing wars.
- 7:35Nobody's really seen very much like it.
- 7:38I think it's appropriate that because Minnesota is so much in the in the fray, and I say to my people all the time, and they're so busy doing other things, they don't say it like they should.
- 7:50Uh they're apprehending uh murderers and drug dealers and a lot of bad people, and these are just some of the more recent ones that we have, and I can show you some of the And he is holding up some of these people that they have apprehended, and I think Donald Trump is right there that the people in his administration maybe are not making the case and uh painting the message as they should when it comes to the people that they are rounding up and deporting.
- 8:19They said from the beginning it was gonna be the worst of the worst.
- 8:23Unfortunately, that's not always the case.
- 8:26And the left and the mainstream media, they pick up on not necessarily the case.
- 8:31And it is those people that they put all over their television screens, all over the your smartphone there.
- 8:38You're seeing that there was an American that was actually detained for an hour, taken out of his house.
- 8:44There was no search warrant, and he was the wrong guy.
- 8:48Those are the stories that we are hearing, but we're not hearing the stories so much from the Trump administration about who they are getting out of this country.
- 8:57And when you look at who they are getting out of this country, you have to ask yourself, why would the left protest that?
- 9:03And speaking of protests, I don't know if you saw this, but uh there is a possibility that Governor Tim Walls, who is now under investigation, and by the way, they are also going to subpoena records from him, Keith Ellison, the AG, the mayor of St.
- 9:18Paul, and the mayor of Minneapolis.
- 9:21Their records are being subpoenaed in Minnesota, and we're gonna see where all of this investigation goes.
- 9:27That's Keith Ellison, the A.G., not a good guy, Tim Walls, but back to Tim Walls.
- 9:34Let's go back to him real quick.
- 9:36Because he seems to be the focus of so much and this uh this uh fraud that's been going on there for so long, for all the way back really 10, 12 years, is is the fact of the matter.
- 9:49So we'll see.
- 9:50We'll see what happens with Tim Walls.
- 9:52I don't think Donald Trump's administration is really telling the story about who they're getting off the street.
- 9:58And again, I don't know why.
- 10:00Why the protesters would be upset about an illegal immigrant that is raping 12-year-old girls.
- 10:07I don't know why they would be upset with an illegal immigrant that is uh murdering a family.
- 10:14All this has happened.
- 10:15It's happened way too much, and those are the worst of the worst.
- 10:19Those are the ones that we need to get out of this country so that we can have more peaceful protest and not worry about our family being hurt by illegals that shouldn't be here to begin with.
- 10:30But that's who they're defending.
- 10:32And by the way, I it left my brain a few minutes ago, but the National Guard may be brought in by Tim Walls.
- 10:39I got sidetracked when I started talking about those subpoenas.
- 10:42But there is a possibility that you could have Tim Walls bring in the National Guard to protect the protesters, and you could have Donald Trump bring in military to face off against the National Guard.
- 10:56Is that not crazy?
- 10:57In 2026, that's where we are.
- 11:00That's a possibility.
- 11:01Keep an eye on that.
- 11:02That is being mentioned.
- 11:04The National Guard brought in by Tim Walls to protect the protesters.
- 11:08Military brought in by Donald Trump.
- 11:10Now we have the United States military facing off against the National Guard of Minnesota.
- 11:16Those are not good optics for the president of the United States in an election year, which we are.
- 11:22And that is a concern.
- 11:24Let's go back to the president of the United States.
- 11:27Many of the murderers, these are all out of Minnesota, just Minnesota.
- 11:32I say, why don't you talk about that?
- 11:34Or people don't know.
- 11:37Donald Trump is holding up pictures of each one of these bad guys is what they are.
- 11:47These are people that are living were with their apprehended and either put in jails in their country from where they came or the countries respect us, and so they actually put them there.
- 11:59In the old days they didn't respect our country.
- 12:01Biden wouldn't do this because he let them all in.
- 12:05You know, if you didn't have open border policies of Biden, none of this all of the things that we all of the time that we spent talking about Minnesota and everything else, most of them are coming from out of the country.
- 12:17And it's been caused by Donald Trump went on to talk for 90 minutes in this.
- 12:26Does this really do any good for him?
- 12:29When it comes to independent voters and moderate Republicans, moderate Democrats.
- 12:36Him standing there for 90 minutes holding up pictures of the worst of the worst illegal immigrants.
- 12:41Is that going to really help him in making his case for what he has done?
- 12:46Because what really matters is how Americans feel.
- 12:51And if you look at the approval rating right now of President Donald Trump, it hovers right around 40%.
- 12:58And a lot of people are not feeling what he is doing.
- 13:02But I think overall, if you really pay attention to uh economic numbers, you'll see that we're on the cusp of something happening in 2026.
- 13:12The economy really may take off.
- 13:16That's what everybody's saying.
- 13:17That's what Scott Bescent is saying.
- 13:19Kevin has it, both of them in the Trump administration.
- 13:22And if you look at the numbers, the growth wages are up, mortgage rates are coming down.
- 13:28A year ago, mortgage rates were 6.75% for 30-year fixed mortgage.
- 13:34Today they are 6.19 on average.
- 13:37That's coming down quite a bit.
- 13:39What about gas prices?
- 13:40They were the highest they had ever been when Joe Biden was president.
- 13:43Now under $3 a gallon.
- 13:45I saw it is averaging across the nation now.
- 13:49$2.80.
- 13:50We had gotten north of $4.
- 13:53So that affects the American people.
- 13:56You have no tax on tips.
- 13:57You have no tax on overtime.
- 14:00You have no tax on Social Security over up to $75,000.
- 14:04It's a $6,000 credit.
- 14:06It works the same way.
- 14:08Those were things passed in the big beautiful bill.
- 14:11There were a lot of great accomplishments in 365 days.
- 14:15Did our expectations change?
- 14:18Did the goalposts change?
- 14:19Because I believe if someone had come up to me and said, you know, if you vote for Donald Trump and he becomes president in 2025, he is going to stop illegal immigrants coming into this country, and he's going to do it in four months.
- 14:32I would have said he's the greatest president ever.
- 14:35Because of the problem that we had.
- 14:37We forget that there were 200, 300,000 people coming in here a month, and that has gone to zero.
- 14:44Zero for the last eight months.
- 14:47It didn't take a bipartisan bill.
- 14:49It took messaging and it took a firm stance.
- 14:53And you see what he has done in national security when it comes to this hemisphere.
- 14:59And people may feel different about what they are seeing.
- 15:02I say again, have some patience.
- 15:05Have some patience here, because I believe that's the one thing that we do need right now.
- 15:10And as we come closer to the election, maybe by September, August, the end of summer, the beginning of fall, the economy may start changing like they are predicting.
- 15:23And if that is the case, then maybe the midterm is not 25 to 45 house seats lost, as James Carvell said.
- 15:31And I kind of side with him right now.
- 15:34I stay there too.
- 15:35I'm 20, 25 seats is what the Republicans are going to lose, I believe, if the election were held today.
- 15:41There's a lot of time between now and November.
- 15:44There's a lot of time for you to get to work.
- 15:46There's a lot of time for the things that Donald Trump has done to start helping the American family at the kitchen table.
- 15:53And when that happens, that's going to make a difference.
- 15:58But as I did a couple of weeks ago, you really have to draw the comparison to Ronald Reagan in 1982.
- 16:04I don't know that we had enough patience then coming out of those Jimmy Carter years.
- 16:08And I don't know that we have the patience now coming out of the Joe Biden years.
- 16:12We want everything we want it right now, and if we don't get it and we don't get our way, then we're pissed off and we're upset about it.
- 16:20We want accountability.
- 16:21We want transparency.
- 16:23We want doge cuts.
- 16:24We want and we want and we want and we want.
- 16:27We want the Save Act.
- 16:28We want to nuke the filibuster.
- 16:30We want and we need it now, and if we don't get it, then we're unhappy.
- 16:34We can never be satisfied where we are.
- 16:36We're always looking for something more.
- 16:39365 days of Donald Trump's presidency, if for no other reason has been an incredible success for shutting down the border.
- 16:49For shutting down the border.
- 16:51We should understand that.
- 16:52It was us that moved the goalpost.
- 16:55And of course, sometimes Donald Trump does say things like, I'm the best ever.
- 16:59I'm gonna, you know, make everything cheaper at the grocery, and uh, you know, inflation is down to 2.7%.
- 17:07It's not gonna be negative to bring the prices down to where they were in 2019 or 2020.
- 17:13Understand that, include that in your expectations.
- 17:17But 365 days ago, Donald Trump started shutting down the border.
- 17:22And he was successful in doing that.
- 17:25Around the world, America is being seen as the strong dominant country again, and it's very important that America is seen that way right now in this history in this world history, and it's surreal to live through because we are watching the potential change and seismic shift of alliances across the world.
- 17:47NATO, are they going to leave?
- 17:49Is it going to dissolve?
- 17:51Will they see America as the strong dominant force and not want to leave the protection of America and side with China in the New World Order as Canada has done.
- 18:03Give Donald Trump some time here, change your expectations, and let's see where this thing goes.
- 18:09I think the first 365 days of Donald Trump's 47th presidency has been fantastic.
- 18:17We pray for rain.
- 18:25I guess it's why they call it God's country.
- 18:29More truth be told with Booker Scott in minutes on America Out Loud.
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- 21:20So now we're going to bring into the conversation, John Richardson.
- 21:24He is the founder and chief visionary.
- 21:27I always wanted to be a chief visionary.
- 21:28I have never accomplished that.
- 21:30He's the chief visionary officer of Operation World Without Cancer.
- 21:35And he's also the founder of the Richardson Nutritional Center.
- 21:40John, welcome into the program.
- 21:41Glad to have you.
- 21:42Booker, I I can't tell you how excited I am to be here.
- 21:45Um when I woke up in the morning and just saw your name, I got excited.
- 21:49So uh you do have a you do have a voice uh for radio, and and like people always follow that up with it.
- 21:54What do you mean?
- 21:55My face isn't is is it good for TV, but no, it you got that right.
- 21:59100% correct.
- 22:00No, well, you have a great voice.
- 22:02I'm sure you're very, I'm sure you're very uh debonair man as well.
- 22:06But uh that doesn't, you know, we're just we're just we're just uh joshing each other at this point.
- 22:11Absolutely we are.
- 22:12So let's talk about what it means to be a chief visionary officer.
- 22:16What does that mean?
- 22:18Well, it means that I'm the guy that has to come up with uh which direction the organization's going.
- 22:24Uh I I've always been uh kind of known as a visionary, but then I always uh hire people that are smarter than me to do the rest of the stuff.
- 22:32So yeah, that's important because you know, if you can you can tell people all the story in the world, but if you don't have the people to back it up and carry it forward, then you kind of like it.
- 22:42Your message is kind of dies right there.
- 22:45So you know, you know how your support staff, our support staff, our wives, our assistants, and all that kind of stuff really are the ones that and the staff behind us, the lady that booked us uh, you know, today on this uh show, or all the important people, and we just get on here and pretend like we're important.
- 23:00That's 100% correct.
- 23:02Uh, some good friends, some good for the supportive friends.
- 23:05That's important also.
- 23:07Let's talk about the operation world without cancer, because everybody listening to this right now, they have had cancer touch their family.
- 23:16There's no doubt about it because it happens to all of us.
- 23:19And really, what you deal with is natural cancer treatment that believe it or not, is derived from apricot seeds.
- 23:28Talk about that.
- 23:30Well, yeah, it's uh Operation World Without Cancer.
- 23:34Let me just get to the reason why it was formed.
- 23:36It was just formed in 2024, uh on the 50th year anniversary of the publishing of a book called World Without Cancer.
- 23:46So Operation World Without Cancer, 50 year anniversary.
- 23:50And so it seems like you know, an incredible thought that you could that you could actually you know have an organization with the entire goal of getting rid of cancer.
- 23:59So many cancer organizations raise a millions and millions and millions of dollars worth of funds.
- 24:06But really, if you get down to it and you look at their track record, there's really no, you know, there's really no reason to get rid of the thing that supports them year after year after year.
- 24:17So the idea of Operation World Without Cancer is to tell the world about all the natural, God-given answers that have been discovered that have been demonized in the past, and doctors have lost their licenses.
- 24:30We've all heard the story of doctors have lost, have been harassed because they were healing people with things that were not accepted by you know, orthodox medicine and orthodox medicine for your audience.
- 24:41They might understand that that started in 1910 when the Flexner report came out, and they said that all medicine must be uh derived from uh pharmaceutical companies that only pharmaceutical uh sponsored medical schools could teach MDs the answers to disease.
- 25:01So we've been we've been suffering through this system for over 100 years, and finally we have an administration and we have a populace that's ready to hear.
- 25:10Wait a minute, there must be a better way.
- 25:12And so that's what operational world without cancer is about.
- 25:15And it all centers originally in my family from my dad, Dr.
- 25:19John Richardson, who in 1971 uh used Laotrill, uh B17 derived from apricot seeds to treat our family pet.
- 25:30He was an MD that had been taught at University of Rochester Medical School.
- 25:35He had spent 10 years to get his uh his license and fully be uh doctor on his own.
- 25:40Uh, he realized looking back over that previous 10 years that he had about a week's worth of education uh on on nutrition through throughout that previous 10 years.
- 25:49And he kind of laughed at here, I am supposed to be a doctor and know all sorts of things.
- 25:53But all I really know how to do if someone comes with a cancer diagnosis is I know to send them off to an oncology department uh where they get chemo, radiation, and surgery, and then I never see them again.
- 26:06You know, nine times out of ten, I never see the patient again.
- 26:09If I do, if I do see them, their life is completely changed.
- 26:12So it during the 60s, he had he ran for Congress uh under God Family and Country as an MD out of the San Francisco Bay Area.
- 26:21His good friend uh Dr.
- 26:23Larry McDonald ran at the same time.
- 26:27Uh he was also an MD that used natural treatments for cancer.
- 26:31Uh, and he he won out of uh Georgia.
- 26:34So uh my dad thought, you know, maybe I can make a difference that way, but it came down to our cat getting cancer in 19 uh 71, our cat spooky, and he developed a tumor on its neck, and dad took it to the veterinarian, and they said it was gonna be about 2,000, and we can do chemo radiation surgery.
- 26:54And so my dad, and the cat will live another six months, maybe a year.
- 26:58So dad decided at that time that this was a good opportunity for him to test this thing called a Megdalene that he had heard about uh through the through Dr.
- 27:08Krebs in San Francisco that was having amazing results, but the AMA and the California Medical Association frowned on it, like we talked about because it wasn't a pharmaceutical or a big medicine answer to you know this horrible disease of cancer.
- 27:24So dad tried it on our cat.
- 27:26The cat responded within weeks.
- 27:28It uh the tumor completely went away, and the cat lived another seven or eight years.
- 27:33It was already old at the time.
- 27:34And so us kids were happy about that.
- 27:37But as fate would have it, uh, my dad's nurse, Charlotte Anderson had a sister named Mildred, who who also was diagnosed with cancer at the same time that the cat was doing so well.
- 27:49She was diagnosed, and she went to uh Kaiser and they said they wanted to remove her arm.
- 27:55They wanted to do uh chemotherapy and radiation because she had cancer riddled throughout her entire body, and she chose not to remove her arm, but she did choose to do uh one course of of chemotherapy at that time.
- 28:07It was mostly cobalt, but there was other forms of uh chemotherapy, but she got so horribly sick after the first treatment of chemo.
- 28:17She thought this is far worse than cancer has been to me.
- 28:20I feel, you know, I feel better just dying of cancer than I do dying of the treatment.
- 28:25So she begged her sister to beg my father to have her try this untested, you know, as far as anybody knew this untested thing called a mecdolin or laotrill or uh B17.
- 28:38That that's the names that people have it for it.
- 28:41So anybody listening, those are all the same.
- 28:43It's just all as derived from food.
- 28:46So it's nothing, it's no, you know, it's no pharmaceutical drug that I have the patent on.
- 28:51It's no special treatment that you have to go to 10 years of college to learn.
- 28:55It's basically God's medicine to prevent the C-word.
- 28:59We call it around here because we we don't we don't we get kicked off of a lot of platforms.
- 29:03I don't know if you're on YouTube or or Facebook, and a lot of times, sometimes they'll kick us off for talking about this natural answer.
- 29:10But at any case, the the the medicine or the the uh nutrient, it comes uh from 1,200 different foods, but primarily the seeds of stone fruit.
- 29:22So apricot seeds, peaches, plums, uh, and you know, if you go to the grocery store now, everything's seedless.
- 29:30So we have seedless grapes, seedless watermelons, seedless everything.
- 29:34So they're getting rid of the exact food that God said in Genesis 129, you shall have the seed for thy food.
- 29:42So that's what my dad used to treat um uh uh Charlotte Charlotte Anderson's sister Mildred.
- 29:48She he she responded so beautifully that she went back to Kaiser and they said, You're cancer free.
- 29:56This was you know, 45 days later, she went back and
- 30:00A panel of four doctors said we don't know what you did.
- 30:02She was afraid to tell them, but they said, Well, it must have been the leftover of that, you know, that that chemotherapy treatment that we gave you that that cured you of cancer.
- 30:11She knew, of course, that wasn't the case, but they said, We think we should still remove your arm.
- 30:17And of course, she she said, Why would you do that?
- 30:20I'm I'm totally healthy.
- 30:21And they said, Well, you know, we've always it always comes back.
- 30:24And that's a that's a story that happens to this day, 50 years later, always comes back.
- 30:28We cut it out, we burn it out, we uh we poison it out, it always comes back.
- 30:35So she politely declined.
- 30:37She left and never went back to those those uh doctors again.
- 30:41And seven years or eight years later, she saw my dad at a wedding, and uh, she ran up to him and they ran up to each other.
- 30:48Dad recounted this in his book, and they held each other's hands and she had tears in her eyes, realizing that she had rescued both of her hands, but also her life, because everybody else that she knew that had been diagnosed with cancer was long since passed away.
- 31:02And my dad realized that she had changed the course of his life by opening him up to the fact that cancer is a metabolic deficiency disease and not something you can cut out, burn out or poison out.
- 31:16John, you've mentioned a couple of things I want to go back and uh kind of get a little bit deeper into.
- 31:21You've said firm you've said pharmaceutical a couple of times.
- 31:24And I was having a conversation with someone last week, and this when I talk about this, you're gonna know the conversation.
- 31:32People say, Well, there's probably a cure for cancer.
- 31:35They just don't want us to know about it because it would destroy that whole industry.
- 31:41Do you give any credence to people that say that?
- 31:43Do you believe that they could have a cure for cancer and not actually put it out to the public?
- 31:50Do you think pharmaceutical companies are so greedy that they wouldn't even do that?
- 31:56Well, it's uh that's an outstanding question, and I'm gonna answer it this way.
- 32:01First off, you have to put your brain around the idea that scurvy is a deficiency disease, it's a metabolic deficiency disease.
- 32:11You might hear that word because uh, you know, a billion billionaire doctor was on Tucker Carlson talking about cancer as a metabolic deficiency disease.
- 32:20I saw another doctor talking about more and more doctors are talking about that.
- 32:24So, first off, you have to understand that scurvy, 2.6 million people died from scurvy, and they discovered that the answer was sucking on a lemon, lime, or an orange, and they didn't really know why.
- 32:38But uh, but when they did that, they wouldn't die.
- 32:41This horrible debilitating disease of scurvy that actually bent bones, made teeth loosen, uh, made people lose their hair, and it was all a deficiency disease.
- 32:52Ricketts, uh, berry berry, pernicious anemia uh is a is a deficiency of vitamin B12.
- 32:59There's so many diseases that are that are deficiency diseases.
- 33:02Matter of fact, RFK Jr.
- 33:04thinks 95% of the diseases that that people suffer from are all foodborne deficiency diseases.
- 33:10But I digress a little bit because you asked me, is there a cure for cancer that's been covered up?
- 33:16I don't believe there is a cure for cancer.
- 33:18I believe cancer is a deficiency disease.
- 33:20Just like if you said, John, is there a cure for thirst?
- 33:23I would say, no, there's no cure for thirst.
- 33:26If you don't drink water today, you're going to be thirsty.
- 33:29If you if you drink water today, but don't drink it for the next three or four days, you're gonna be thirsty.
- 33:33So there's no, and I know that seems like I'm I'm I'm cutting hairs, but it's really important for people that are listening to hear the concept that the Hanzas of Northern Pakistan do not know uh uh the they don't know what cancer is.
- 33:48They live to be 120 years old.
- 33:50And as a matter of fact, people can Google right now, CNBC Hunzas, H-U-N-Z-A-S 100 years and read an article published in February of 2024 that CNBC said the Hunzas live to be over 100 years old, and they have five secrets to why they live, you know, live that age.
- 34:10And the number one reason is because they eat apricot seeds, they eat a lot of apricot seeds and apricot seed oil, and their wealth is developed behind the apricot tree.
- 34:22So the more apricot trees they own, the more the more wealthy they are.
- 34:25So is that are they cured of cancer?
- 34:28Uh no, they're not cured of cancer.
- 34:30If they move out of Hunza Valley and start eating an Americanized diet or a European diet, they start dying at the same rate that the rest of us die of.
- 34:40And now they're not the only society.
- 34:42There's Kazikistan who that's got you know apricots everywhere.
- 34:46And I've recently hired someone who grew up in Kazikistan, 16 when he left when he was 16.
- 34:52He doesn't even remember the concept of cancer.
- 34:55Matter of fact, he had to call his mom about a month ago and ask her, Mom, do you know of anybody that dies of cancer?
- 35:01And she said, No, we don't, that's not a thing we deal with.
- 35:04But they his whole entire childhood, he ate apricot seeds.
- 35:07Now, is this some magic bean that that you know I know about and nobody else can get?
- 35:13No, it's the substance called amygdalin that when you understand the chemistry and the science behind it, that that literally booker Ed Griffin wrote about 50 years ago, but they've covered it up ever since.
- 35:26And uh to give credence to your would the big pharma companies uh cover this up.
- 35:32Well, let me let me just tell you two two small stories, and I'll make them quick, but we can go really deep.
- 35:37A doctor Harold Manor at Loyola University was there for 30 years, and he was a PhD head of biology at Loyola.
- 35:45He studied amygdalin when it came to breast cancer, and in 1978, after a five year study, he said this should be the end of mastectomies forever.
- 35:57I've discovered that I can wipe out breast cancer in mice at a rate of 89% completely wiping out and 11% mostly wiping out.
- 36:07And then I did a study on 15 women and had 100% results with those women.
- 36:13Some of the women still died because they were they were so wiped out by chemo radiation surgery, but they all had results.
- 36:19They all had when he said when I say had 100% success, they got their appetite back.
- 36:24They were they had pain relief, they were they felt like living again, they had a zest for life.
- 36:29So their quality of life in 100% of the cases was improved.
- 36:33And when he announced this to the world, you know what happened to Harold Manor?
- 36:37No, no clue.
- 36:38He was fired and left penniless after being at Loyal University for 30 years.
- 36:44And Booker, I had never heard of him before a year ago when I got this vault of information that I dug out and have found thousands of such such stories, and doctors all around the world that have proven this works.
- 36:56But he moved to Mexico and he uh put his name on a clinic that someone else owned, and he treated people for another 10 years after he got fired, and uh he died in 1988 of a myocardial infarction in October of 1988.
- 37:10Well, this goes along with my dad's story, who uh treated 6,000 patients and in 1977 released a book called Laetro Case Histories, the Richardson Cancer Clinic Experience, and proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that the cases that he he's he picked out 62 cases of people that had had cancer at an oncology department, went through the entire treatment and then were found to be cancer-free at the end at the same oncology department.
- 37:38That's the only way they could make it into the book, and he proved it.
- 37:42And in 1978, after being raided eight times, arrested twice, sued four times, they took away his medical license, and he spent the last the next last 10 years of his life until he died the same month, the same year that Harold Manor died in October of 1988.
- 37:59Who rated him?
- 38:00That's just who rated your father and who arrested him.
- 38:04The FDA and the California AMA under the California anti-quackery laws.
- 38:09They had machine guns or a semi-automatic machine guns raiding this clinic where he was having nothing but success, arrested his nurses, uh, kicked out his patients, took all his records, took all his B17.
- 38:22And this is a doctor who finished top of his class, was you know, spoke around the country, was was a you know, an absolute uh amazing human being, and could have chosen to continue his path of chemo radiation surgery and made millions.
- 38:37But instead, he chose to to treat people with the truth, and he was he hit his, you know, that's my father.
- 38:45His practice was destroyed to the way the last 10 years of his life.
- 38:48He just spent teaching other doctors and speaking and going to the Congress.
- 38:52He spoke in front of uh, you know, one of the Kennedys.
- 38:56Oh, gosh, uh the Kennedy, the Chapoquidic Kennedy was was on the board grilling my dad about uh layotrill and B17 therapy.
- 39:04But the final uh story I want to say as far as cover-up is Sloan Kettering did a study, a five year study, proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that Laetrril stopped the metastases of cancers in laboratory mice.
- 39:18They proved it 29 times out of 29.
- 39:21A famous doctor Kanamutsu Segura was there.
- 39:24He was world famous, and he uh announced this, he was announcing this to everybody, but the the ownership of Sloan Kettering is completely owned, and all the doctors that are on the board by Big Pharma.
- 39:37So instead of releasing the the data that they had discovered over the five-year study they did Sloan Kettering, different from Loyola, they brought in a doctor for a million dollars in 1970s dollars to do the study one more time, and that final time that Sloan Kettering did it, they discovered that the saline injected mice were the ones that had the stopping of.
- 40:00The cancer metastases and the cancer and the ones that were injected with Laetrol had no difference.
- 40:05So they came out and told the world that they had discovered that Laetro was ineffective.
- 40:11Only problem was there was a brave doctor there named Dr.
- 40:14Ralph Moss who saw all of this and whistleblow and told the world this happened, but he was then fired and demonized.
- 40:23But 10 years ago he came out with a movie called Second Opinion, where he he proved beyond a shadow, he showed that this was a cover-up and actually the genocide of our times.
- 40:33But YouTube, after getting 750,000 views 10 years ago, deleted it, uh mothballed it, put it down the rabbit hole.
- 40:41So the only way anybody can watch it now is by going to our website and clicking on it, watching it free because we hosted on a on a platform that does not delete, and that's called Rumble.
- 40:51Go ahead and give us that website where people can go and watch that.
- 40:55You can go to RNC store.com, which is our website, and under resources, uh RNC store.com under resources, you'll see a little tab.
- 41:05Well, there's got my dad's protocol right there so people could see what he did.
- 41:10You can see you can watch the podcast of you know, hundreds of different podcasts I've got on telling this story, and then you can watch there's a tab called documentaries.
- 41:18There's three documentaries.
- 41:20One is called World Without Cancer, which was produced by Ed Griffin back in the 70s.
- 41:24It's pretty hokey, even admittedly, Ed says that, but it's all factual.
- 41:28Then there's this uh video called Second Opinion, also deleted off of YouTube.
- 41:32And finally is one we discovered basically out of the vault of information I told you we had called uh nature's answer to cancer.
- 41:40It was a documentary where a bunch of doctors sat around in the 70s talking about how cancer was going to be ended in the next 10 years because the FDA was now waking up to the fact that Laetrill, in fact, did have uh good results and did have uh testing and the NIH did lots of studies, but but uh that that was again mothballed and hidden from the world.
- 42:01So we've put it on our website and people can click through and watch it for free.
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- 42:55Never before has our American cultural, economics, virtual, and political fabric been more threatening.
- 43:02Well, the America, most of us have grown up with.
- 43:05And love under a relentless and pernicious siege from those carrying the banners of socialism and Marxism.
- 43:13America Rotloud.news is the antidote to these poisoners.
- 43:20America out loud dot news is that place to awaken your heart, soul, and mind to the outlook truth.
- 43:30John Richardson is our guest.
- 43:33I'm finding the conversation very interesting.
- 43:35I'm learning much here, and I hope that those of you that are listening to this program, you're learning as well.
- 43:41John, you know, we talked about the pharmaceutical and we're we're talking about holistic natural medicine here.
- 43:49And it used to be like a crackpot type of industry.
- 43:54Let's just be honest.
- 43:55That's the way people looked at it.
- 43:57But it has become more and more into the mainstream these days.
- 44:01And I think that's a good thing.
- 44:02I I see a lot of people using natural cures.
- 44:06I see a lot of people doing holistic medicine now.
- 44:09You you see it with chiropractors.
- 44:12They have included that in their practice now.
- 44:15And I also see this in nutritionists, even in hospitals.
- 44:19And uh it seems that a lot a lot more regular doctors, is that the mainstream doctors that are looking to natural cures for things, as opposed to maybe when your father was in the middle of this 50 years ago.
- 44:35Yeah, that's it's very true.
- 44:36Um, you know, we are in uh a time, and I always use the term for such a time as this.
- 44:42My entire life has kind of brought me to this time right now.
- 44:46It's actually happening as you and I are speaking right now.
- 44:49I mean, every morning I wake up and something incredible has happened.
- 44:53I can give you some news uh, you know, things like they just opened the first the richest woman in the world, just opened the first medical school in Bentonville, Arkansas that's going to teach 80% natural treatments, and you're gonna be an MD when you graduate in four years.
- 45:08She's paying out of her pocket for the first 500 MDs to graduate from that school.
- 45:14Wow, that's that's life-changing, life-shattering, unbelievable.
- 45:18But as equally as wild as that is I've got MDs who are now very dear friends of mine that five years ago, Booker would have looked at me that I was some kind of, I was like either a crazy person or I was the guy like you talked about, some guy that sold you know, snake oil out of the back of his van.
- 45:38And you know, that they wouldn't, they wouldn't dare let me talk to their patients.
- 45:42They wouldn't dare let me talk to them about the science of natural answer to cancer.
- 45:48But now I'm getting MDs that are telling me, John, I'm having incredible results with natural God-given things like vitamin C, high dose vitamin C, uh, ozone, um, you know, iodine, vitamin B17 injections, all in a in the name of as an MD in a medical practice where they're not used to say telling any one of their patients that they're curing their C-word, I like to say, because I want to be careful.
- 46:15They're not curing their cancer, they're just improving their immune system, and now that immune system will battle off because cancer is an immune deficiency disease.
- 46:26We've already covered that, but everybody out there listening is gonna go, wait a minute, can't be.
- 46:31My my grandmother passed away.
- 46:33You know, she ate some chicken soup and you know, and ate and ate some good food.
- 46:38She still passed away with cancer.
- 46:40It's not it's not that simple once you've got full-blown cancer, you've got to bring your entire immune system back.
- 46:46So many of these MDs are still uh using uh a whole bunch of testing to see what you're what you know.
- 46:52Do you have too much toxicity?
- 46:54Have you uh, you know, have you been under you know radiation too much?
- 46:58Or it one doctor was saying he's found jet fuel in people's system, you know, because they worked at the airport.
- 47:05All sorts of poisons are out there in the world that can cause destruction of our immune system.
- 47:10And even these shots, there's proof out there.
- 47:13Dr.
- 47:13McCullough is one of those heroes that's been telling people this that those shots may not have been the best things that people got, but it's not that they cause these things called turbo cancer, it's that they destroy the immune system in a way that all disease is higher prevalent.
- 47:29So we have a an absolute epidemic for disease, and doctors, MDs and naturopaths, and integrative doctors and chiropractors and and natural paths are all discovering that the success rates they're having with people bringing them back to good health uh with a good diet, you know, and all these other things I'm talking about, are those are the ones that are having these tremendous success rates.
- 47:53So even if you choose to do chemo radiation surgery because that's the path you want to go, at least bring your body back, your body's immune system as high a level as you possibly can.
- 48:03Don't eat donuts and do chemo, as they say, don't eat pizza and you know think the chemo is gonna work.
- 48:09So I'm not a proponent of chemo radiation, but I'm also not a doctor.
- 48:13So anybody listening, don't listen to my medical advice, just listen to my historical documentation of all this and what so many doctors have been through proving that this happens.
- 48:24This actually can work and is actively working right now.
- 48:28John, what do you think it is that has made you know holistic natural medicine become more of a mainstream with the medical doctors?
- 48:38Where did they start accepting this as something that can really help their patients?
- 48:44Can you earmark that anyway?
- 48:47Absolutely.
- 48:48Um I'm um unfortunately it was this whole COVID situation.
- 48:53I have a very uh dear friend, Dr.
- 48:55Simone Gold, and her chief medical officer.
- 48:59I call her Dr.
- 48:59Dana because I I she's she and I are friends, we're soul buddies.
- 49:03Uh they started gold healthcare, and Simone stood up on five years ago with another buddy of mine, uh, attorney Tom Rands and other doctors that I respect stood up, put their licenses, their reputation, their livelihood on the line to tell people, hey, we've got natural answers to this COVID thing that are working tremendously.
- 49:24We're getting 100% results from ivermectin and vitamin D and you know, vitamin C and uh hydroxychloroquine.
- 49:31You know, and when President Trump would repeat that, they would say, Oh, you're he's telling people to take horse paste, or they're telling people to inject themselves with Clorox bleach.
- 49:41Well, none of that was true, but the financial backing behind these vaccines would not have allowed them to be sold to people if there was a natural answer already available.
- 49:53They wouldn't have had these emergency use uh uh exemptions if they would have done that.
- 49:58So they they demonized these documents.
- 50:00Doctors.
- 50:00Dr.
- 50:01Gold's been still being sued.
- 50:03Other MDs have been sued.
- 50:04But Dr.
- 50:05Dana, my dear friend, who I love dearly, she gave up her her seven figure career at a Chicago hospital because they wanted her to take the vaccine and the boosters, and she had religious reasons, she didn't want to do it.
- 50:19So that woke her up.
- 50:21She is a person that said to me, John, I've had to relearn what I used to know.
- 50:25Now I'm open to it.
- 50:26I'm not throwing away, you know, 20 years of my medical education.
- 50:29I'm just supplementing it with the truth now.
- 50:32I'm I'm supplinging it with things that work in combination with things that work from the from the medical system.
- 50:39You know, Brooker, if I if I'm in a car accident and break my leg, I'm not going to eat a bunch of apricot seeds and stay at home, you know, watching my leg heal.
- 50:46Yeah.
- 50:47So if I've got if I've got something where I need the medical, but but what I'm trying to change is that if you go into the medical industrial complex for an emergency, that you're not stuck there, that these doctors will offer you other uh other avenues you can choose to go together in combination alone.
- 51:06You can make the decisions transparency.
- 51:09And what's made these doctors uh open up to this because both the people that have been hired uh or that with America voted in, like RFK Jr., who's been fighting the big pharma for the last 20 years about the vaccine truth that getting science back truth about placebos and and double blind studies.
- 51:29They the the demonization from that the trillion dollar medical industrial complex has been ongoing with someone like him, but he's now in charge.
- 51:39So not only he is making a difference, and all the people he's surrounding himself with are making a difference.
- 51:45All of us in the field, all of us that for years have been battling this.
- 51:50Like you said, Dr.
- 51:50McCullough is one name, but there's lots of other names.
- 51:53Dr.
- 51:53Judy Mikovitz, uh, you know, uh, there's there's oh my gosh, uh, Dr.
- 51:58Frank Matalion, Paul Merrick, uh, Avery Jackson, a neurosurgeon, all these doctors that have only known uh, you know, normal, what I what I call you know, standard medicine are now open to natural, God given solutions.
- 52:14And and they're and they're putting their money where their mouth is by going out and telling the world.
- 52:17So that's why so many people are waking up.
- 52:19And here's another thing, Booker.
- 52:21It works, it works without side effects.
- 52:24So the worst case scenario is if you try natural and it doesn't work, you can always go to chemotherapy, radiation surgery.
- 52:32But 99% of the doctors that are out there, the MDs or naturopaths say, well, someone's completely destroyed their immune system with poisons and radiation and surgery, cutting out all their organs.
- 52:43It's much more difficult to choose the natural path after that.
- 52:47So at least look at both before you make a decision.
- 52:51So I tell people all the time I'm not a doctor, I'm not giving you advice, but at least open yourself up to both avenues before you make a decision that could change your life.
- 53:01You mentioned you mentioned some of the all-stars of doctors as we came through uh COVID.
- 53:07You mentioned Dr.
- 53:08Peter McCullough.
- 53:09You also mentioned attorney Tom Rens, who used to have a program right here on the network until about six months ago.
- 53:15So we're familiar with Tom Rinz as well, but Mary Tally Bowden is another one that has a program here Monday night at five o'clock.
- 53:22Uh Simone Gold, you mentioned her, a friend of yours.
- 53:25Those were the all-stars, and they got out in front of it.
- 53:29They paid a price for it.
- 53:31And now, what percentage of medical doctors and people in the professional medical field do you feel are open to natural cures like this?
- 53:42Do you see it as a percentage?
- 53:44Well, it's still a very low percentage, but that low percentage is having a high percentage of influence.
- 53:52Because when people hear the truth or know the truth, they become megaphones.
- 53:56And so uh doctors, friends of mine that were underground for 20, 30 years are now willing to go on a podcast and tell the story.
- 54:07Friends of mine that uh have just celebrated 50 years of being cancer free using my dad's therapy, metabolic therapy, are now going on podcasts that's becoming viral on different platforms.
- 54:19So the percentages are still very low, but the but they're these hero doctors are out there in the United States, and their result here's an example.
- 54:29Um, Dr.
- 54:30Hull, uh not Dr.
- 54:32Hull, gosh, oh my goodness.
- 54:34I he's he's got plantrician project in uh he's I'm it's horrible that I was gonna just mention his name and then I then I lost it.
- 54:43That's okay.
- 54:43He has he is he is treating the bottom 10% of the most unhealthy people at Whole Foods, and he is friends with the CEO of Whole Foods, but he takes these, and he's an MD, and he takes these people on a retreat and he gives them uh organic foods, teaches them how to eat, teaches them how to breathe, how to how to meditate, how to to pray to their their their uh God, uh, you know, how to how to do all that stuff.
- 55:11And he's having miraculous results.
- 55:14And he's actually having a conference where he's gonna give continuing medical education to MDs in in Palm Springs in like three weeks.
- 55:22And Scott Stall is his name, Scott Stoll, a an amazing hero doctor that's an MD.
- 55:30And we he and I have uh talked for uh you know several hours.
- 55:33And one time I asked him, Scott, how have you avoided them coming against you?
- 55:36He said, John, I don't try to pull people out of the medical industrial complex.
- 55:41I don't try to steal people away.
- 55:43I just try to uh by word of mouth, I try to get people before they go into the medical industrial complex.
- 55:49That's where people get in trouble, is that they're perceived to be taking people that have decided to, you know, go that route.
- 55:56If they're taken away, because then they say, well, you know, you you talked them into doing something alternative when they still had a chance to, you know, be have be cancer free by doing chemo radiation and surgery.
- 56:09So a lot of the hero doctors are not treating cancer or curing cancer.
- 56:13They're simply do uh uh bringing people's immune system back up to par by using adjunctive therapies.
- 56:20And so it is spreading Booker like wildfire, wildfire because of the results, the results people are having and the word of mouth.
- 56:28In this day of age of all these podcasts and all these social media channels and all this stuff.
- 56:34We'll post something like Ivory Hecker, who was the ex-Fox uh uh broadcaster who quit right on uh right on a live TV.
- 56:43She just recently did it uh an Instagram that's got in in like five days, 420,000 views all about one of the guys that used my dad's therapy back 50 years ago and is still alive today at 74.
- 56:57So it is spreading right now.
- 57:00We're in the midst of it, and I'm watching doctors who would have never thought about talking this subject even a year ago, now putting their reputation online because they know it's the truth.
- 57:10Yeah.
- 57:11John, thank you so much for coming on.
- 57:12I've enjoyed the conversation.
- 57:14I've learned some, and I hope our listeners have.
- 57:16Thank you so much for making the time to come on the program.
- 57:18It's been my pleasure, absolutely, booker and booker, and I do love your voice.
- 57:22Don't forget you were told 2000 years ago that you are the salt of the earth.
- 57:27And salt without flavor, it has no value.
- 57:29So whatever you do, keep being salty.
- 57:31Have a great night.
- 57:33There is only one truth.
- 57:35You've been listening to The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.