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Finding TRUTH in a noisy world · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:12
  I'm Stephanie Coxson.
• 0:14
  I'm Kathy Anderson Martin.
• 0:15
  And we are two women influencing real life.
• 0:18
  So let's twirl.
• 0:22
  Well, Stephanie, it's good to see you, talk to you again.
• 0:25
  And every so often we like to do what we're going to do today, our coffee table chat, just conversations about current events and things that are troubling us, which there are a lot of things troubling us.
• 0:37
  So, you know, it's just a matter of which day, which hour, which minute that we can talk about things.
• 0:42
  Is that is that good with you?
• 0:44
  That's good with me.
• 0:45
  I'm Stephanie Coxson.
• 0:46
  I'm Kathy Anderson Martin.
• 0:48
  And we are two women inspiring real life.
• 0:51
  So let's twirl.
• 0:54
  So Stephanie, we had the past couple of weeks.
• 0:57
  We did a two-parter, which is unusual for us about data centers.
• 1:01
  And there are hundreds of them being constructed throughout the United States, I think 18 or 20 right here in our uh central Pennsylvania communities.
• 1:11
  So what do you think about all that we talked about?
• 1:13
  We had a clinical researcher, Master Gardner friend on who talked about the impact, a lot of environmental impacts as far as water and power supplies.
• 1:21
  And then we had uh state representative on Barb Glime, who only approached it not only as a state representative, but as a farmer who's having a data center going in near her uh farm, and one or two, I think maybe even three, three going in near her.
• 1:38
  And you know, she mentioned that the land that is being used next to her uh was sold in the 90s.
• 1:44
  So sometimes we think all this is stuff is just happening.
• 1:47
  It's stuff that's been in plans and in development for years and years and years.
• 1:51
  So what do you think about all that?
• 1:53
  And and I know we've had a lot of comments and feedback on those two shows because people are obviously concerned for good reason.
• 1:59
  Yeah, I think there is a lot to be concerned with.
• 2:02
  I know that you know, the state representative had a much you know different take than what our first guest had.
• 2:10
  However, I think that you know, based on historical data that we should all be concerned because we while things do shift and shift quickly in technology, we can't predict what that shift is going to be, at least from a layman's standpoint.
• 2:30
  Perhaps if we were in AI and all that kind of stuff, we could.
• 2:35
  Um however, I I don't know that I'm very comfortable with going on, you know, just information that is telling us what the future perspective is, meaning, you know, less less, you know, less need for the for the water usage, less need for the land, that sort of thing.
• 2:58
  Yeah, I think it's concerning.
• 2:59
  On the other hand, I think we all are using, I mean, I Google things, look up things multiple times a day, so I'm using it just like everyone else.
• 3:10
  Um, so I think, you know, that we it in to some degree it's it's it's a bus or a train that's moving forward full speed ahead, and there's no stopping it.
• 3:20
  So we need to support it.
• 3:21
  But on the other hand, I'm very concerned about the environmental impacts because you only have so much water and land.
• 3:27
  And you know, that when you don't have that, you don't have food or life.
• 3:33
  Little little stuff like that.
• 3:34
  That's little things.
• 3:35
  Little things, and nor do we know necessarily the impact on the animal life and stuff like that right around there.
• 3:42
  And that is very concerning.
• 3:44
  I mean, there's so much to be said for how everything works in this harmony, and that we need it for food growth and we need it for survival because you know, plants, bugs, all that kind of stuff relies on each other in order to proliferate.
• 4:00
  I keep thinking, did I ever tell you about my visit to the wolf sanctuary?
• 4:04
  I I feel like yes, but I can't recall it because I think I turned tune you out a lot.
• 4:10
  Yeah, thank you.
• 4:10
  That's very very uplifting and encouraging.
• 4:13
  Um years ago, my husband and I visited a wolf sanctuary.
• 4:17
  You know, they take in wolves, and it was very, very fascinating because I love wolves.
• 4:22
  But they told the story that back in, you know, a hundred years ago, out in the when they were developing the planes and so forth, the U.S.
• 4:29
  government came up, they realized the wolves were predatory, so they were gonna get rid of the wolves.
• 4:34
  So they did this whole thing to get rid of the, they wanted to get rid of the wolves.
• 4:38
  But when the problem is, when they got rid of the wolves, the deer and those kind of animals stopped running around because the wolves chased them to eat them, obviously, so they were moving around.
• 4:49
  So they stayed in one place, ate all the foliage, and then that created all kinds of environmental issues, flooding and so forth.
• 4:56
  And they realized, long story short, that the wolves had a very important part in the whole, and there was something that happened with the birds, oh, because then the birds weren't around with the because the trees, the deer ate all the stuff.
• 5:07
  The wolves had a very important designed part in chasing these things around and kind of doing what wolves do, eating certain animals.
• 5:15
  And when they did that, they had they realized they had to reintroduce the wolves because they messed up all of so many other things by taking that one thing out that seemed like a bad thing.
• 5:26
  And I um thought that was fascinating, and I think that's what we're doing today with so many things that when we I just keep thinking when we try to interrupt, which was created by design, and you said that, you know, everything having a place before we went on the air, you mentioned being concerned about insects.
• 5:44
  Yes, and other bees and pollinators, our friend uh Heather who was on a couple weeks ago would say the same thing.
• 5:50
  That is very concerning because we're like trying to be smarter than God.
• 5:56
  We are in almost all circumstances, you know.
• 5:59
  So many things.
• 6:00
  So many things, and you know, for example, this new variant of COVID that they're saying is out and all that kind of stuff.
• 6:07
  Are you frightened, Stephanie?
• 6:08
  Are you frightened?
• 6:09
  You know, I wish I could say I I were, but since I don't watch any of the medical professionals what they say because they're all kind of crazy at this point.
• 6:16
  I I don't even I don't care.
• 6:18
  I just boost your immune system, you know, and be done with that.
• 6:21
  It takes me back.
• 6:22
  This is honestly where I'm at.
• 6:23
  If we go back, I think it was I I think it's funny that you say this is honestly where I'm at, like as opposed to all the other times, but you're not being honest.
• 6:31
  But I like I think it was during the Ford administration, and I and I'm I could be inaccurate here, but it's right around that time when they had the swine flu.
• 6:40
  Do you remember the swine flu back in the I remember it vaguely, yes.
• 6:43
  Yeah, it was around 76, I believe.
• 6:47
  And you know, supposedly there was a spine flu outbreak, and so to protect everyone, you know, they put out the statement that every every person should go and get their vaccine, and then 14 dead people later from heart attacks specifically, and then a whole bunch more from neurological conditions, kind of sounds like COVID, and billions of dollars worth of lawsuits over this.
• 7:00
  Specifically, and then a whole bunch more from neurological conditions, kind of sounds like COVID, and billions of dollars worth of lawsuits over this.
• 7:09
  You know, it turns out that literally they had three suspected cases of swine flu.
• 7:09
  You know, it turns out that literally they had three suspected cases of swine flu.
• 7:15
  None were actually confirmed.
• 7:15
  None were actually confirmed.
• 7:17
  So with no confirmation, they literally killed people, destroyed them neurologically, and I just feel like this is a repeat behavior over and over again.
• 7:17
  So with no confirmation, they literally killed people, destroyed them neurologically, and I just feel like this is a repeat behavior over and over again.
• 7:28
  It's kind of like the government just does not think through things and should not be trusted.
• 7:28
  It's kind of like the government just.
• 7:33
  Well, there's this statement of the year.
• 7:36
  Um you're welcome.
• 7:38
  That's what you just came to.
• 7:39
  That's your conclusion.
• 7:41
  That's my that's my full conclusion.
• 7:42
  Well, a recent Stanford study, and that's why I think I'm so skeptical of all the AI stuff.
• 7:48
  And when I say it, people make me sound like, oh, you don't understand the horse and buggy was replaced by the car.
• 7:53
  I I get that.
• 7:54
  I get that.
• 7:55
  But um, it makes me concerned because a Stanford study just did um showed the effects of political information, you know, and people Google information and then they get whatever it spews back to them with questions on political issues, that the information was decidedly left-leaning.
• 8:14
  Like 98% so, you know, what people saw, and that actually when they got the information, it changed their opinion on the issue.
• 8:23
  Yeah, and that's what I think is so concerning with all of this.
• 8:27
  I mentioned being at a recent AI demonstration where we went from table to table with a certain scenario, and it was mostly on economic issues, and we ask little AI Bob or whoever.
• 8:38
  I mean, it looks like a little person, real person on the screen.
• 8:40
  You ask him questions, and he's giving it back, or AI Jane, and then he summarizes the whole conversation, and I purposely said negative things, which didn't come back.
• 8:50
  And I mentioned that to the facilitator, and then he said, Well, I programmed him that way, so it would only spew back these other things.
• 8:56
  And I said, You just proved my point that this stuff can so manipulate information uh to um maybe a bad end.
• 9:05
  And that's why I'm concerned about it, and then health-wise as well, that you can manipulate.
• 9:09
  Look what happened with COVID.
• 9:11
  People just believed everything, hook, line, and sinker when it made no sense whatsoever.
• 9:15
  Well, when you have little death counters on you know, your television and everything, it's you know, people just need to turn this stuff off because it we really are just fed information to shift our perspective.
• 9:29
  And I don't care whether you're watching Fox News, CNN, they're they're all doing it.
• 9:34
  And how much of that information when you look at it six months down the road or 75 years down the road if they're trying to hide it from us is false.
• 9:44
  And I just think a great majority is there, there's nothing that I'm all in on, whether I believe or disbelieve, because I don't feel like we can actually know because the amount of manipulation that happens within our society.
• 9:56
  That's very true.
• 9:57
  And I think more and more, I mean, it always has been a thing to use discernment.
• 10:02
  And again, uh so many of these things I go with what goes against um how things were created and against God because um, you know, if if the inf it just like like health and immune system, I I've talked on here numerous times since I met you and started going to your um natural health practice for my health care.
• 10:27
  I have never been healthier.
• 10:28
  I haven't had a cold since 2021 when I had COVID, which you came to my house and said, or I came to your house and you said you look terrible.
• 10:36
  Yes, there was no need to uh test because we and I think we both had it at the same time, ironically.
• 10:43
  A few days after a medical freedom rally, yes, which is the irony.
• 10:49
  But you know, I was not at the medical freedom rally.
• 10:51
  I got mine in the.
• 10:53
  You were also I got mine in Las Vegas.
• 10:56
  Okay.
• 10:56
  And you gave it to me, I ironically so and uh we had other friends, the same thing.
• 11:02
  Um, you know, so it's not a point of everybody's gonna get sick.
• 11:05
  I mean, their germs, their things around, but you know, I say since that time, I've not been sick, and I say that and people think uh, because I tout the things that you mentioned, uh boosting your immune system, being healthier and so forth, you know, taking some basic supplements, and it makes a difference, but people don't want to hear that.
• 11:25
  It's true, yeah, because they're told that they're just basically peeing out their supplements, and so it doesn't make a difference at all, you know.
• 11:32
  It's and and I would say in some cases that if you're going to go get your supplements at Walgreens or Costco, you're you're right, you're probably not getting much from those supplements.
• 11:42
  But when you are truly taking good supplements, it is helping, and that's really the key is the right supplements at the right dosages, and that's where people go wrong.
• 11:54
  And I think just um eating cleaner, um, you know, and being outside and all of the things, again, since the beginning of time have been good for us to do.
• 12:05
  And um, you know, being mentally healthy, spiritually healthy, those things are all they all go together.
• 12:11
  But the medical society doesn't want to hear that.
• 12:14
  I mean, I've just recently been in some medical, some um conferences and different things where it's it's just automatically go take a pill.
• 12:22
  I I've heard that one out of every eight adults right now in America is on a GLP one.
• 12:31
  That is very sad because honestly, most of that is controlled by food, and you need to just choose different foods, but we are so addicted to convenience and we you know what our taste buds are are being driven to versus what is actually supporting our bodies that people are in a vicious cycle.
• 12:56
  You know, it's funny, you know, people back in the 70s, the 80s, they were fit without needing to get fit, right?
• 13:05
  Just their general lifestyle, just their general lifestyle, and now even with all the things that we know about thermogenics, you know, going to the gym, you've got your Pilates, your Zumba.
• 13:18
  I mean, all the stuff, all the effort that we put in to trying to be fit, and we still cannot get there.
• 13:25
  You know, it's it's a sad state that we're in, and no one wants to say that it's the food.
• 13:30
  Everyone wants to go after, you know, our HHAS secretary saying that he's incorrect, you know, and what he's saying.
• 13:37
  A lot of people are really criticizing him, but you know, he's he's right.
• 13:42
  Our food makes a huge impact.
• 13:43
  It's our our number one thing, that and water.
• 13:45
  You've got to get that under control in order to be healthy.
• 13:48
  You know, uh what a show that we really should do at some point is on sugar, and how the sugar industry has really hidden stuff from us and turned the vic the villain to fat, and how that has really screwed us up over time.
• 14:00
  To fat and how that has really screwed us up over time.
• 14:04
  I think you might be referring to a study that someone sent me about a hidden study from the 60s from the sugar industry.
• 14:04
  I think you might be referring to a study that someone sent me about a hidden study from the 60s from the sugar industry.
• 14:13
  They were afraid that they were going to be losing revenue and so forth.
• 14:13
  They were afraid that they were going to be losing revenue and so forth.
• 14:16
  So they manipulated and basically paid off some researchers to come out with information that it wasn't sugar, it was fat that was the problem and saturated fat, and um, you know, buried the information.
• 14:16
  So they manipulated and basically paid off some researchers to come out with information that it wasn't sugar, it was fat that was the problem and saturated fat, and um, you know, buried the information.
• 14:30
  And you read that, you know, I don't know if it's true or not.
• 14:33
  I mean, it seems to be credible with the people that went in and researched and uncovered these folk fake studies, but I think it's something that can be done with almost anything.
• 14:43
  Yeah.
• 14:43
  Well, I actually have books on the whole topic that on the sugar thing.
• 14:46
  On the sugar thing, it's fascinating.
• 14:48
  It's not just a research article.
• 14:49
  I have books on it, and it is it is fascinating.
• 14:52
  We see this over and over again in in the industrial complex.
• 14:55
  And unless we're able to kind of break some of the big ag big pharma big uh all of it, you know, down into more privately owned small business, small farms, that sort of thing.
• 15:09
  I find I think it's gonna be hard to escape.
• 15:11
  There's just too much money that enables people to to buy, to buy results, to buy people.
• 15:18
  You know, we are a money-driven society, and you know, people don't have an issue fudging some of the numbers sometimes in order to pad their pockets.
• 15:31
  Um, I think that's a couple of great points.
• 15:33
  And you know, when we talk about the sugar, I I remember that because I was one of those people followed all the different diet trends.
• 15:40
  Um, I think it was in the 80s, early 90s.
• 15:42
  The there came out something called the T Factor Diet.
• 15:45
  About it was all about if you just ate low fat, that's all you had to do.
• 15:49
  And I remember uh I was just talking about that this weekend.
• 15:53
  They came out with that's when they started coming out with all of these process foods that were um low fat, like snack wells cookies.
• 16:01
  Yes.
• 16:01
  I remember they came out, and I thought that was the greatest thing in the world because obviously it was only the fat making me fat, not those cookies.
• 16:09
  So I would literally buy those and eat like the whole thing and say, hey, I'm good.
• 16:14
  And you know, and here I that was not a good choice, is what I would say.
• 16:21
  And we see that.
• 16:21
  I mean, I I was literally just discussing with one of my parents yesterday.
• 16:26
  There was a you know, the Alestra.
• 16:29
  Do you remember it was a lustra, the fake fat stuff, and then just giving every I mean the bathrooms were filled, right?
• 16:35
  Because no one could get out of them with their their fake fat.
• 16:38
  And that was a serious that's a serious issue.
• 16:41
  And we went from like real butter to margarine, which is in many cases one molecule away from plastic, but supposedly that's healthy.
• 16:49
  And then we we wander between these vaccinations that clearly have issues with your heart and the foods that we choose to, you know, not foods, chemical concoctions that we choose to consume and wonder why we're having such health issues, you know.
• 17:03
  But and and but historically we see the fraud in it.
• 17:07
  It's just most people are so unaware and and don't they you know they want to quote unquote believe the science.
• 17:14
  Well, your science is fraudulent people.
• 17:16
  Your science is not science.
• 17:18
  You need to wake up to that.
• 17:20
  Well, and I think there again, um, I've had a health change the past six to seven years, and I did all of that.
• 17:27
  I bought the like the diet margarine.
• 17:29
  I bought the diet.
• 17:30
  What do you say diet margarine?
• 17:32
  Yes, because it was it was low, it was like 30 calories, you know, but it was diet margarine in the tubs.
• 17:38
  You're I don't know that it was a lesser, it was something.
• 17:40
  Um, but I and I went to Weight Watchers like five or six times, and they would encourage that stuff because it was low calorie.
• 17:48
  So I did it.
• 17:49
  I lost weight because I was just a calorie deficit, you know, more than anything.
• 17:54
  Um, but when I started working with, and I've mentioned this numerous times, a health coach who was all about what you're about, you know, functional medicine, natural, eat real.
• 18:04
  Uh she would say to me, um, I'd rather she would see what I ate because I kept blogs, and she'd say, 'I'd rather you eat real butter.' I'd rather you eat maple syrup on your pancakes, all of those kinds of things.
• 18:14
  And I've changed that.
• 18:15
  And ironically, I still lost weight by changing back to the higher fat real things versus those fake things.
• 18:22
  But it's at so many levels, it's at the marketing side of it, and then it's places like weight watchers and those places that you go to supposedly for professional guidance, and they tell you this is what to do, so you do it, you know, and um, because you think you're paying for these professional people to help you.
• 18:40
  Yes.
• 18:41
  And I think that's the same even with the medical industry, like the GLP ones that you know, and I'm sure they have a place.
• 18:47
  I'm not saying that, but um that that's a default, like just take one.
• 18:53
  Right.
• 18:54
  Yeah, and there's are other options for blood sugar besides the GLP ones, you know.
• 19:00
  The the problem with the GLP ones is it really deplinishes your your muscle, you get muscle atrophy with them.
• 19:05
  Well, your heart is a muscle.
• 19:06
  You know, what do you expect to happen happen?
• 19:09
  It it's this is we're not in a good place.
• 19:13
  And what you're hearing more and more, I've heard this from numerous people, either for themselves or friends that are on those, they don't want to quit because they have lost weight and they're scared to death that if they go off of it, they um will um gain it back, which they do, but that they're they're addicted, they're no different than a drug addict at that point.
• 19:35
  That's correct.
• 19:36
  And type two diet for those going on it for blood sugar issues, you know, type two diabetes is is purely food, it's purely food.
• 19:45
  You can completely change everything if you just change your food.
• 19:50
  And that's what people aren't willing to do.
• 19:53
  Correct.
• 19:54
  Which is a problem.
• 19:55
  Yes, which I think again, it goes to these greater this whole societal thing.
• 19:59
  You know, we started talking about data centers, AI, use of that.
• 20:03
  We all use it.
• 20:04
  I mean, there's very few people I don't think that use it and whatever, but um, I'm very concerned about I've done seen studies about the reduced neurotransmitter activity when people are using like chat GPT or whatever to do their work um versus actually thinking through things, and they're brain power goes down because they're not thinking, you're not using your mind to do something, you're just relying on whatever a computer spits back at you, and I think that's very concerning for every per person, but especially for younger people as they're coming up through, and that's how they're writing papers.
• 20:42
  I mean, I was the person in college who went and you had to go get look up encyclopedias and pay channel and um get the information and research and write your own paper.
• 20:51
  And it was that that's what you had to do.
• 20:53
  And that's why I'm very, very concerned about that.
• 20:56
  You should be well.
• 20:56
  Do you remember when I mean I don't know about you when I was in college, you had everyone's phone numbers memorized, right?
• 21:00
  Phone numbers memorized, right?
• 21:02
  Oh, now I don't even know my own kids' numbers, Harlan.
• 21:02
  Oh, now I don't even know my own kids' numbers, Harlan.
• 21:05
  Right.
• 21:05
  Right.
• 21:05
  I was gonna say I know my mom's number, that's about it.
• 21:05
  I was gonna say I know my mom's number, that's about it.
• 21:07
  Uh everyone else I'd be completely disconnected to if I lost my phone.
• 21:08
  Everyone else I'd be completely disconnected to if I lost my phone.
• 21:11
  I'd have no clue how to find out.
• 21:11
  I'd have no clue how to find out.
• 21:13
  I have no idea what your number is, and I text you all the time.
• 21:13
  I have no idea what your number is, and I text you all the time.
• 21:16
  I couldn't even begin to tell you the first digit.
• 21:16
  I couldn't even begin to tell you the first digit.
• 21:18
  That's exactly right.
• 21:18
  That's exactly right.
• 21:19
  So we are we are definitely in a concerning place, and you know, now I don't even know that people can use maps because we are so reliant on these, you know, weights.
• 21:19
  So we are we are definitely in a concerning place, and you know, now I don't even know that people can use maps because we are so reliant on these you know ways and Google maps.
• 21:30
  I mean that all the time.
• 21:32
  I was in sales, and I'm like, how did I get from place to place?
• 21:36
  Yeah, it is not okay.
• 21:40
  What is happening?
• 21:41
  And you know, you can actually just by trying to figure things out in your brain and forgetting the whole map thing, you can actually start to regrow your hippocampus.
• 21:50
  So, you know, there's small things that you can do to shift your brain back.
• 21:54
  Your your brain is flexible.
• 21:56
  There's plasticity there that it can adapt to the situations.
• 21:59
  You just need to take some of the stuff away so that it can.
• 22:04
  You think people are gonna do that?
• 22:06
  No.
• 22:07
  Okay.
• 22:08
  No.
• 22:08
  No, you think we're gonna do that?
• 22:11
  I so in some ways I try to do it.
• 22:14
  I you know, I do try to memorize number, not phone numbers, but other numbers now rather than writing them down right away to see if I can do it.
• 22:21
  I just you know, put group them in and uh group, I do groups of three to remember the numbers.
• 22:27
  So I I feel like I am doing my part to at least not lose any further brain self.
• 22:32
  I try to visualize, I like look at it, the number and then pr bring it back the picture of it in my head.
• 22:38
  Yeah, that that's a good idea.
• 22:40
  That's a good idea.
• 22:41
  I yeah, there's there's a techniques that we can do, but we definitely need to take action, you know, as a society because things are not things are not okay.
• 22:50
  And we see that you know, it's funny.
• 22:53
  I was just watching people.
• 22:55
  Now I am in, you know, I I'm currently in Myrtle Beach, so I'm just kind of watching people, and it's concerning because I feel like every other kid that I see.
• 23:06
  You're not watching people like creepily, are you?
• 23:08
  Not creepy.
• 23:09
  No, I'm not stalking them.
• 23:10
  I'm just from a distance.
• 23:11
  Check it.
• 23:12
  Yes, but but there's a serious issue.
• 23:14
  And you see a lot of really sick kids mentally, a lot.
• 23:18
  So you know, we've got to go break.
• 23:20
  We can come back and talk about this, but it's concerning if you just sit there and watch people, what is happening.
• 23:26
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• 23:30
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• 23:35
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• 26:53
  So just watching people, you know, the amount of you know, mental retardation, the amount of autism, the emotional dysregulation that you're seeing.
• 27:07
  I I feel like it was every, you know, every few children.
• 27:12
  It was it's kind of bizarre.
• 27:14
  And I'm thinking, what happens when the parents are gone?
• 27:19
  Who is gonna take care of all these children?
• 27:22
  What is happening in our society where this has become such an issue?
• 27:26
  And from a from my personal perspective, I would tell people to go read a book called Pottinger's Cats.
• 27:34
  And I think it will give you some insight into one of the issues that could be happening.
• 27:42
  And what you've mentioned that book before.
• 27:45
  What is the um thrust behind that?
• 27:48
  So it's it's basically how the personalities of cats, the bone structure, deformities, all that kind of stuff came back to the nutrition of the cat.
• 27:59
  Of the cat.
• 28:00
  And when you look at our animals and how sick they're getting, their rashes and their allergy, you know, it's it's a lot of it, I do believe is probably food-based.
• 28:00
  And when you look at our animals and how sick they're getting, their rashes and their allergy, you know, it's it's a lot of it, I do believe is probably food-based.
• 28:08
  It's what we're giving our animals.
• 28:08
  It's what we're giving our animals.
• 28:11
  That's probably true.
• 28:11
  That's probably true.
• 28:12
  I know my one dog gets a rash a lot, and um, I would go get the expensive um stuff from the vet.
• 28:12
  I know my one dog gets a rash a lot, and um, I would go get the expensive um stuff from the vet.
• 28:19
  And then I think you had turned me on to what's that stuff?
• 28:19
  And then I think you had turned me on to what's that stuff?
• 28:23
  Silver.
• 28:23
  Silver, what's that called?
• 28:23
  What's that called?
• 28:25
  Uh oh, uh like silicoloidal silver.
• 28:25
  Uh oh, uh like silicoloidal silver.
• 28:28
  Yes, colloidal silver.
• 28:28
  Yes, colloidal silver, and that clears it up right away.
• 28:29
  And
• 28:31
  But it probably, of course, that dog also eats excrement of other animals, so there is a lot of issues there.
• 28:38
  So, you know, he has some mental health, she has some mental health issues, but uh, it's amazing that that clears it up right away, as opposed to the expensive prescriptions we were going back and forth, back and forth to get.
• 28:49
  Yes.
• 28:50
  Um, so I you know, the the issues with health of people, animals, I mean, it all goes hand in hand, right?
• 28:58
  I agree with you.
• 28:59
  I think it does too.
• 29:01
  I mean, it and it's just wildly concerning.
• 29:04
  Uh, you know, there are a lot that you can do for your animals.
• 29:08
  Of course, it's not human to animal equivalents, but there's a lot of animal drugs that are simply the same as human drugs, and uh, quite frankly, I don't trust most of the human drugs on the market, and I think you can see a significant shift in your pets' health by again getting them really good food, right?
• 29:31
  I mean, that's really what it comes down to.
• 29:32
  It's really good food for all of us.
• 29:35
  Yeah, I'm probably guilty of that with my dogs, but um you get in the Purina, the pure bag thing.
• 29:41
  I'm not saying Stephanie, I'm not going here with anything about that.
• 29:45
  I'm judging you right now.
• 29:46
  I know you are, but um, you know, again, it's that full circle, and I think in you you've heard a lot, and and more and more, there's a the distrust of the medical establishment, something that I always took whatever they told me for gospel, you know, 20 20, 25 years ago, there's a lot of distrust, and you're seeing that more and more national surveys, more and more uh people going towards other alternatives, natural health.
• 30:14
  And I think that's um a consequence of all of these things, like the things we've been talking about, and I think it really came to premanence or prominence um during COVID because there was just so much they were saying this, and so many logical people are like, it doesn't make sense to wear a mask and then take it off when I eat in a restaurant, or you know, to do this or do that, it just doesn't make any sense.
• 30:36
  So people started, or to say put the mask on when the box said does not protect against you know contagious diseases.
• 30:46
  Oh, now you're just a conspiracy theorist.
• 30:48
  I know, but that's when I think that's when it became that way for me because I was just like, this doesn't make any sense whatsoever, and that has only increased the vax and all of the other things, you know, for some people.
• 31:00
  Yeah, what's really interesting about the whole it doesn't protect you from viruses on the box sort of a thing is that people would literally call you absolutely crazy because their doctor said that it would.
• 31:11
  Yes, they literally would not read what the box says where it's legally required to warn you and yet would believe a human being that was just told what to say, then look at the box and read what the box actually says.
• 31:25
  Well, and I think the other thing um happened is when you had physicians and professionals who came out very highly um esteemed prior to that, and said this is not right.
• 31:37
  I think of Dr.
• 31:38
  Peter McCullough, which actually that's a good segue, Stephanie.
• 31:42
  Oh, yes, July 2nd through the 4th, we will be getting to hang out with him with Dr.
• 31:48
  Peter McCullough at the America 25010 celebration bash with America Al.news.
• 31:55
  We will get to be the MCs, and we will get to share the stage with people like Dr.
• 31:58
  Peter McCullough and many others who risk everything just to defy the narrative uh during COVID.
• 32:05
  And Dr.
• 32:05
  McCullough is the most published cardiologist in the country, and you know, uh, was just mocked and decertified and deplatformed just because he said this doesn't make any sense.
• 32:20
  Those are the some of those things too that I said this doesn't make any sense.
• 32:24
  Right, yes, yeah, that is a good segue.
• 32:26
  I'm super excited about that.
• 32:28
  But you're right, it's the people who are like, wait a second, who went against the narrative who were were basically lost everything.
• 32:35
  And yet those are also people that a lot of the American people mocked.
• 32:40
  They lost everything, they mocked them, but who ended up being correct?
• 32:44
  It was those people who are mocked and lost everything.
• 32:47
  Um, I think it's one of the first, and we've had numerous people on the show who talked about their experiences.
• 32:54
  One of the first guests we had two years ago were some forensic um hygienists member, uh industrial hygienists, people that like go to the Supreme Court and testify about mitigation efforts for industrial pollutants and so forth, who said things that were being told weren't right, and they were um basically lost everything.
• 33:15
  The one I remember her bank account, remember her husband went to use their bank account and it was frozen because simply she was defying what the narrative and we've had other doctors and people that question things.
• 33:27
  Um, so it's kind of crazy.
• 33:29
  I even think um, you know, I don't know, and this is kind of a different topic, but as we talk about this, we had a guest on a year or two ago, former high-ranking military person who questioned and said there was some a lot of corruption.
• 33:43
  This was before Trump had come into office.
• 33:45
  There was a lot of corruption at the high levels of the military.
• 33:50
  Do you remember that?
• 33:51
  He wasn't talking about the rank and file soldiers, he wasn't talking about those people.
• 33:55
  He said the high levels uh have become very bureaucratic, um, people on the take, and it was very, very concerning as a national security issue.
• 34:04
  Do you remember him on here?
• 34:06
  I do remember that, yes.
• 34:07
  And that something needed to happen, you know, and blah, blah, blah.
• 34:10
  And there were some people that knew about it, and they were, you know, it had to be in a position to take care of it.
• 34:15
  That has come up in my mind with recent activity with um Secretary Hag Seth firing a number of these military leaders.
• 34:26
  Yes.
• 34:26
  And replacing them.
• 34:28
  Now, I don't know the whole situation there.
• 34:30
  There hasn't been a lot said as to why, other than remaking the military.
• 34:34
  But that guy that we had on a year and a half ago or two years ago, and what he said has been in the back of my head as we've seen this kind of redo at the top levels of our military.
• 34:47
  Has have you thought of that?
• 34:49
  I know I do think about that.
• 34:51
  Was a really interesting, yeah.
• 34:52
  He said a lot of really interesting things, and it does make you wonder what is actually happening.
• 34:59
  And I have no doubt, as much as the I'm gonna say the deep state, even though we don't know what the deep state is, but uh as much as they've manipulated things and and whatnot, you know, I am sure that they have even current people in there that are plants and that are just trying to, you know, fuddle things up.
• 35:00
  No doubt, as much as the I'm gonna say the deep state, even though we don't know what the deep state is, but uh as much as they've manipulated things and and whatnot, you know, I am sure that they have even current people in there that are plants and that are just trying to you know fuddle things up, and so you have to wonder all the cleanup and everything else, like the extent of it.
• 35:23
  And so you have to wonder all the cleanup and everything else, like the extent of it.
• 35:28
  I do think about that.
• 35:28
  I do think about that all the time.
• 35:30
  I I just I don't have a strong opinion on a lot of these things because I feel like we can't possibly know.
• 35:36
  And they pay people to say certain things to go after certain people, and so when I see them going after someone really hard, it actually makes me go in the opposite direction.
• 35:47
  Because I'm like, okay, what is what I why is it they need these people gone?
• 35:50
  What is causing this?
• 35:51
  Right.
• 35:52
  And I tend to give more credence to the people they're saying bad things about because there seems to be patterns, like always, of this sort of thing.
• 36:03
  So I'd be go ahead.
• 36:06
  Well, I was gonna say, I and I so much of it, and you said it very well, deep state.
• 36:10
  Uh, we don't really know who that is or what that is.
• 36:13
  Um, but uh so much of it is about control, and you know, the more control they have over information first and foremost, and that's again where the AI comes in, and um just commerce.
• 36:26
  Uh, I was talking about the AI demonstration I was part of.
• 36:31
  The other part of discussion with that was about like Amazon developing its own currency, so to speak, because so much of commerce is driven through Amazon.
• 36:40
  I order from Amazon as well.
• 36:41
  I don't most of us do, but that they are looking, you know, to come up with their own currency that you instead of you know, you get credit, so it would entice you to continue buying it.
• 36:51
  And I think that is a very, very dangerous thing when one company becomes so strong that they can have their own currency versus you know the currency of the country, which is backed by the.
• 37:04
  I mean, I remember economics 101, the entire economic system is based on safety and security and that perception of safety backed by the United States government.
• 37:14
  But when a company can do that and challenge the country, that is a very dangerous thing because then you have a few people, you know, just the control, and that's where all of this is, whether it's military, health, um, it's the control.
• 37:27
  That's what I think is the bigger issue.
• 37:29
  Yes, I I don't disagree by by any means.
• 37:33
  And it it is concerning that you're right, one company can put out that idea.
• 37:40
  But that they control so much of the marketplace.
• 37:42
  Right, that they control so much that they can take control of it essentially.
• 37:47
  But on the other end, our government has done such a poor job of making us confident in the system.
• 37:54
  It's correct.
• 37:55
  It's really the government's fault because they moved us away from the gold standard, we're in a fiat system now.
• 37:59
  That fiat system is literally based on belief, it's a little bit ridiculous.
• 38:04
  I don't know.
• 38:05
  I mean, I do know why they would move towards that, but you know, we're in a pretty sticky situation.
• 38:13
  I I think overall, because we don't have the belief that we need in government, you know, and I think before we got on here, you were talking about some of the midterm election stuff.
• 38:25
  And you know, we look at things very differently than our democrat counterparts, you know.
• 38:32
  But it's really the same narrative that's being fed to both sides, and you have to ask why.
• 38:37
  So when you look, you know, when we looked up Biden, you know, what we saw was a was a dictator, right?
• 38:44
  We were told we had to do it.
• 38:46
  And mentally incompetent and mentally incompetent, which is interesting because the other side looks at our side as a king who's also mentally incompetent and they're pretty sure he's sick and possibly dead right now at Walter Reed Hospital.
• 38:59
  You know, when you read this stuff, it's a good idea.
• 39:01
  We had very good, we had very good um sources who said that was not the case that he was involved in the extraction of that airman and that whole mission, which was unbelievable, hats off to our military.
• 39:14
  But go on, yes.
• 39:16
  Yeah, well, it's it's just it's the same narrative, different sides, but it's the exact same narrative, and unless people wake up to this and just kind of let that go and go after original sources, which we've all forgotten how to do because we're so dependent on our grocks and chat GPTs and everything else.
• 39:33
  No one goes and actually looks for original sources.
• 39:36
  But if you go, you know, all this stuff that they are releasing from our government is quite astounding.
• 39:40
  And if you saw what our government has been doing, you know, not only around the world but to its own populace, you're gonna have a completely different perspective.
• 39:50
  I mean, we send people from the military into other countries and spread lies to create disruption.
• 39:56
  We do that, as the United States, we do that.
• 39:59
  They go in, they just have general conversations and spread rumors.
• 40:02
  That's exactly how they got that airmen out.
• 40:04
  Um we went in, and no, and I'm glad we did it and have the technology to do it.
• 40:08
  We, you know, let Iran think one thing while we were doing this very complex mission to extract that man who um apparently was amazing himself and finding a way to hide himself and use his beacon to you know signal the US military, but they did a whole campaign of deception um to go do a successful mission.
• 40:28
  So, and you know, the the CIA and these groups have been doing these things for years.
• 40:33
  Quite frankly, we always say we need to know.
• 40:35
  I don't feel like I need to know everything.
• 40:37
  Right.
• 40:38
  You know, it's probably a good idea not to know it.
• 40:41
  Yes, like the alien stuff that you know, there's this whole conspiracy of all.
• 40:46
  I feel like that's a need to know, Kathy.
• 40:47
  Oh, you need that one?
• 40:48
  I need that one.
• 40:50
  Stephanie, I have to confess something.
• 40:52
  And like when I was like, I don't know, elementary school, the whole aliens were out a lot.
• 40:57
  My dad even took us up to some to you, supposedly you could this a viewing area to watch for UFOs.
• 41:02
  I was terrified.
• 41:04
  I had I was terrified.
• 41:07
  There was some place, and I remember going with my dad and great aunt to go in the night sky.
• 41:12
  I was always the scaredy cat little kid.
• 41:14
  The reason my dad thought I should accompany them to go search for UFOs was a terrible decision because then I was scared to death, you know, for months every all night that a UFO alien was gonna come in and get me in my bedroom.
• 41:27
  I really was afraid the jaws was gonna come up through the bathtub.
• 41:31
  So after that movie came out.
• 41:32
  Oh boy, so did you not bathe either?
• 41:35
  I did, but in a state of terror, Stephanie.
• 41:38
  Well, I do have a question.
• 41:39
  Did you in fact see the UFO?
• 41:42
  I do not believe I did, but according to my fifth grade mind, yes, I did.
• 41:49
  Just wanted some clarity there.
• 41:51
  And I'm pretty sure they were in the house, the aliens were walking around, and I probably watching you as you got eaten by Jaws in your bathtub.
• 41:58
  Yes, you know how I don't sleep.
• 42:00
  Sleep, it goes back to that.
• 42:00
  It goes back to that.
• 42:02
  It's all beginning to make sense now.
• 42:02
  It's all beginning to make sense now.
• 42:04
  But you need to know about the aliens.
• 42:04
  But you need to know about the aliens.
• 42:06
  I do not.
• 42:06
  I do not.
• 42:07
  Yes.
• 42:07
  Yes.
• 42:08
  Yes.
• 42:08
  Yes.
• 42:09
  But uh, but there again, I think there is certain things we don't need to know everything.
• 42:09
  But uh, but there again, I think there is certain things we don't need to know everything, but I also you know, and you said about trusting the original sources, again, with AI, the manipulation of um, you know, it used to be a picture's worth a thousand words.
• 42:13
  But I also, you know, and you said about trusting the original sources again with AI, the manipulation of um, you know, it used to be a picture's worth a thousand words.
• 42:24
  Okay, I have photo evidence.
• 42:24
  Okay, I have photo evidence.
• 42:25
  Well, now not so much because you can doctor the photo to you know put people.
• 42:25
  Well, now not so much because you can doctor the photo to you know, put people in it that weren't there, and it's very hard to tell the original, and that's only going to get they're gonna get better at doing that.
• 42:36
  Correct.
• 42:37
  Well, you know, it's also interesting because I think about my statement about going back to the original documents, and one of the things that I would hear repeatedly growing up as well with the original documents, the winner of the war is the one who writes the you know, writes it.
• 42:51
  And so, how do you even know that that is legitimate?
• 42:54
  I don't so many questions in life.
• 42:56
  I don't I don't know.
• 42:59
  I I don't know that we're solving anything today.
• 43:02
  I don't think we are.
• 43:03
  Matter of fact, I think we're not only wasting our time, but everyone else's time as we backtrack on everything that we choose to put out there.
• 43:11
  Well, I I think it's an important information because one, I think when you share these things, you let other people know you're not the only one.
• 43:19
  And a lot of times that makes me, and we've talked about that a hundred times that you have to find your people, and there's uh great relief in finding like-minded friends, because I know we found that back in 2020 when you know there was a group of us that said, okay, everybody's yelling at us about COVID stuff, and we found each other.
• 43:38
  So there's great great um benefit in that, but there's also great benefit in sharing, making people think that you know you have to think beyond what, and I'm holding this up, your phone tells you to think.
• 43:53
  Correct.
• 43:53
  Yes, and and we get caught in these loops because we see it not only on our phones, but then we hear other people repeat it.
• 44:00
  We watch them Fox News CNN.
• 44:03
  We're seeing it multiple different ways, and they know that when that happens, then we our our brains lean towards that.
• 44:10
  You know, we just we do when we hear something over and over again, that's what becomes truth, even if it's a lie.
• 44:15
  It just takes so many times of saying it or being put in front of you.
• 44:19
  And um, this is an age old question.
• 44:21
  I mean, we just celebrated Easter, and I know when Pilate was um the Bible tells us when Pilate was questioning Jesus, he said, What is truth?
• 44:31
  You know, when Christ said, I am the truth and I provide the truth, and he said, 'What is truth?' So these are things that have been questioned for thousands of years.
• 44:40
  But um, again, today it's much more difficult.
• 44:44
  And then there are people who don't even care about the truth.
• 44:46
  So that's just you can't, because you can put the evidence right in front of them, and they still will go with whatever they first perceived as it you know, as it being.
• 44:57
  Right.
• 44:58
  I I remember my brother one time called parents, he was a school teacher, and um there was a big fight, so they had video of it and they brought all the parents in to show here's the kids fighting, these are your kids that were involved in this, you know, because they were all in trouble.
• 45:11
  And the one parent, the kid who was the main instigator giving his finger to the camera, the mother said, No, that's not him.
• 45:18
  And my brother was like, That is your son, you know.
• 45:22
  No, he was at home, he was at home.
• 45:23
  And he's like, I don't know how you combat that when they're like, No, it can't be him, because you know, and this was 10 years ago.
• 45:30
  So there are those who are not going to face things, and um okay.
• 45:34
  Let's just how many people do you think that is?
• 45:39
  I think it's a lot, Stephanie.
• 45:41
  I think there are so people, I mean, the Trump derangement syndrome.
• 45:45
  Oh, that's bad.
• 45:46
  I mean, any uh look at the Maha when our um you were there when uh Secretary Kennedy was in our state capital to introduce the eat good food, nothing else, just about eat healthy, get back to basics, food, eat real.
• 46:01
  Yes, in clown costumes or something, it looked like a circus outside because that's effective.
• 46:08
  We recently had the No Kings protest, and there were people carrying communist flags of China, North Korea, Russia.
• 46:17
  We just had a delegation go to Cuba and say, Oh, this is a wonderful place.
• 46:22
  Insane.
• 46:24
  Those people would be executed in those countries, but they're used as useful idiots.
• 46:30
  I that just I watched some of that footage of people, you know, carrying the flags of China and the Soviet Union in downtown New York, um, protesting Trump.
• 46:40
  That's insane.
• 46:41
  How many people have we had on the show that talked about growing up in those societies?
• 46:46
  We had someone from the USSR from Cuba who went to Venezuela thinking that would be safe, and then that became the same, and you know, they tell the same story, but these these people, and some of them are highly quote unquote educated.
• 46:59
  That's why I have no hope for some of them.
• 47:01
  Yes, yeah, it is shocking because you you won't find someone in those countries who will tell you that it's a lot better.
• 47:09
  You know, there's a reason that they're they're dying on boats trying to get out of there.
• 47:14
  And women, I I just saw that Afghanistan came, you know, they do the burqa thing that they can only show their eyes.
• 47:21
  Yes, Afghanistan, they came up with a new rule, they can only show one eye.
• 47:25
  What?
• 47:26
  Yes, are you sure?
• 47:27
  Yes, I was thinking about this.
• 47:29
  No, it is.
• 47:30
  It's a right, is this a legitimate source?
• 47:31
  Are we getting this off of clown news with the liberals?
• 47:34
  Like, what's going on?
• 47:34
  I don't I don't feel that we need to worry about that, Stephanie, because I read it on the internet.
• 47:41
  Okay, I I am gonna need evidence of the one-eyed burqa covered Afghanistan.
• 47:46
  Okay, just take a regular bur burqa.
• 47:48
  But these women, I mean, women have no rights in so many of these countries, or you have the LGBTQ for Iran, they would be thrown off a building.
• 47:57
  Yeah, they thrown off a building, killed, yeah.
• 48:00
  They they have no understanding of what they're actually protesting or supporting.
• 48:05
  It is bizarre, it's very bizarre.
• 48:07
  If you travel, you would uh anyone who travels would not have the perspective of what most of these liberals have, it'd be impossible.
• 48:15
  You see too much.
• 48:17
  Yeah, but I just so when you go back to that question, do you think there are some that just don't think or care?
• 48:23
  Yes, yes, I do.
• 48:25
  Yeah, you're right, can't argue.
• 48:29
  So, how do we combat this?
• 48:34
  Um, well, I think it's kind of like what we've always said one conversation, cup of coffee with a person at a time, planting seeds.
• 48:42
  That's really the only way you can because you can't go all in, you know.
• 48:47
  If we were to throw up our conspiracy theories on the average person, they would run away because they'd be like they're nuts.
• 48:53
  But if you just drop like a little seed here or there and don't tell them everything, they'll come along eventually.
• 48:59
  I I agree, and that is, and I think it's one topic at a time.
• 49:00
  I I agree.
• 49:01
  And that is, and I think it's one topic at a time.
• 49:05
  Yes.
• 49:05
  Yes, it is it is one topic at a time.
• 49:05
  It is, it is one topic at a time.
• 49:08
  It is being willing to have that conversation without direct confrontation.
• 49:08
  It is being willing to have that conversation without direct confrontation, but just say, have you thought about it from this perspective?
• 49:14
  But just say, have you thought about it from this perspective?
• 49:17
  You know, and and we need to get back to having conversations of differences that seem to elude us, you know, elude us these days.
• 49:17
  You know, and and we need to get back to having conversations of differences that seem to elude us, you know, elude us these days.
• 49:26
  And hopefully we can do that.
• 49:26
  And hopefully we can do that.
• 49:28
  But people need to I
• 49:28
  But people need to as people need to wake up that they're being fed the exact same information regardless of which side they're on.
• 49:35
  You are being fed the same information.
• 49:38
  Wake up to that.
• 49:40
  Uh, you know, and I think you and I were talking about this before we went on the air.
• 49:44
  Um, we have friends on our side who agree with us almost everything, but they do things in a way that is not a way to in front win friends and influence people.
• 49:54
  Correct.
• 49:54
  They do stuff that may even make you and I cringe, like or they just get so angry if you disagree with them on the smallest things.
• 50:03
  That's as much a danger on our side as it is the other side, these people that go off unhinged because you don't agree with them or love every single thing that Trump loves because or did because they love it.
• 50:15
  Um, that's dangerous too.
• 50:17
  And quite frankly, it's off putting to the to the masses.
• 50:21
  You can be principled and stand for what you believe in, but not be stupid.
• 50:28
  Yes, absolutely.
• 50:29
  I mean, I like I have friends that I we don't agree on.
• 50:32
  I mean, you and I don't agree on everything.
• 50:34
  Right.
• 50:34
  You know, but we can have a reasonable conversation about it, call each other a name, walk away and come back the next day.
• 50:40
  Right.
• 50:41
  And there again, I think we have people on our side who have lost that ability to do that, and um it it's not good, it's not helpful in any way, shape, or form.
• 50:51
  Absolutely.
• 50:52
  And and and to just be nasty.
• 50:54
  I think um representative Gline, when she was talking about the data centers, gave good advice about dealing with your local officials.
• 51:01
  If you're gonna go in there and want to burn down the township building, you're not gonna get anything accomplished.
• 51:07
  Yes, that that's a that's exactly right.
• 51:09
  You do have to have some sort of decorum when presenting your side of the information, which I think I think is probably one of my biggest problems with the left is that it's rare to find someone on the left that can have a reasonable conversation without losing it.
• 51:27
  And there's there's no ability to have a reasonable conversation for a lot of them.
• 51:32
  Uh yeah, it gets into personal things, and I mean I've had my tires slashed.
• 51:37
  I've been told to F off by you know PhDs when I just said a sentence or two.
• 51:43
  Um, those kind of things um are not helpful.
• 51:47
  And again, it's TDS.
• 51:49
  You know, they they'll rail against stuff with Trump, but again, silent on the other side.
• 51:54
  But we do the same.
• 51:55
  Our side does the same.
• 51:56
  Our side does do the same.
• 51:57
  We have crazies on both sides, absolutely.
• 52:00
  So maybe the title of this show should be think and don't be crazy.
• 52:05
  Yes, but how do you not be here's the problem?
• 52:08
  I do think with all the neurological issues, and they they there has been some research.
• 52:12
  You're going back to the neurological issues.
• 52:14
  Yes, from COVID vaccine, right?
• 52:16
  I think we've turned a lot of people crazy with the COVID vaccine, literally.
• 52:20
  Well, I think crazy just, you know, some of us have had like uh repressed crazy and some of it has come out, then that that's the enhancer.
• 52:30
  The vaccine, Trump, whatever.
• 52:33
  It's just brought it out, you know, it's bubbled to the surface.
• 52:35
  Yes, that that is true.
• 52:37
  And and I admit to my own unhinged moments, you know, there's a time I tried to get some financial stuff switched over, and I got someone, Betty and like New Delhi who just did not speak a lick of English, and I was screaming into the phone, you know.
• 52:52
  Is that because if you talk louder, they'll understand you better?
• 52:55
  Yes, I was screaming louder because you understand better.
• 52:58
  I was so unhinged, I didn't even understand what I was saying.
• 53:02
  I was like saying sentences I didn't even understand.
• 53:04
  My often it was what at work and my coworkers were like, what was happening on the phone?
• 53:08
  Because I was yelling and screaming, and it went nowhere.
• 53:12
  It usually doesn't when you get to that point.
• 53:14
  I feel it was a test, like you said, it's a test to see how when does it take a normal logical person to just have their breaking point?
• 53:21
  Yes, it it's true.
• 53:23
  We do we all have to keep it together.
• 53:25
  But fortunately, yours is probably legitimate because you did not have the COVID vaccine, but there's other people who do not have legitimate ones because theirs is because of the COVID vaccine, and they can't recognize the difference.
• 53:37
  I mean that's basically the pro root of all of our issues today.
• 53:41
  Pretty much.
• 53:42
  I mean, they started beforehand, but they did seem to escalate quite quickly during the COVID vaccine rollout.
• 53:49
  We were at a political thing recently, and you said to a candidate, because this is your like I'm done.
• 53:54
  You said what's your position on America or um medical freedom, that's all I care about.
• 54:00
  Yes.
• 54:00
  Actually said that.
• 54:01
  I didn't know.
• 54:02
  Social security, not the economy.
• 54:04
  You're just like, this is all I care about anymore.
• 54:06
  That's exactly right.
• 54:07
  That's where I you know, if you don't have medical autonomy, you really have nothing.
• 54:11
  If they can force you to put something in your body that you don't want, what do you have?
• 54:16
  I mean, that is Nazi Germany, right?
• 54:18
  That is them saying we're gonna kill you and euphanize you, and if they have the ability to make those decisions for you, you've lost everything.
• 54:26
  I I agree with you.
• 54:27
  I just I just found it humorous that people are bringing up all these topics, and you're just like, I'm out.
• 54:32
  This is my only question that I'm out.
• 54:34
  And I'm I'm walking away, I'm leaving the leaving the dinner.
• 54:38
  Yes, yes.
• 54:39
  Well, you know, things happen.
• 54:43
  So that that I think is called the proverbial, is this the hill you're gonna die on?
• 54:49
  For me, yes.
• 54:50
  It it truly, it truly it's a conversation that I think I have with every single politician I run into because it's of so much importance, and I don't I think it's undervalued the importance of that.
• 55:02
  I see that when you raise your hand and they're like, are there any other hands?
• 55:05
  Yes, please don't make me please lady ask Stephanie.
• 55:10
  Yes, let me let me avoid her, yes.
• 55:14
  But um, I I value you and you're willing to stay on that hill for your principal Stephanie.
• 55:20
  Thank you.
• 55:21
  I appreciate that.
• 55:22
  You know, I value you and your ability to go off on someone and then recognize that it's not appropriate.
• 55:28
  That I lost my mind.
• 55:30
  You lost your mind, yes.
• 55:31
  We all we all have our moments, you know.
• 55:34
  I I think that's fair.
• 55:35
  I think everyone probably listened to the show.
• 55:37
  We all have all had those moments, and we have reached a level of frustration that probably has not been seen because you know, we continuously are running into people who these just aren't slight differences anymore.
• 55:50
  This is these are major differences on how you see things like life and death.
• 55:56
  I mean the euphanesia stuff that is happening in Canada.
• 56:00
  Happening in Canada.
• 56:01
  I mean, it's it's it's startling how different we can look at life and value life.
• 56:01
  I mean, it's it's it's startling how different we can look at life and value life, but once we don't value life, everything is is gone.
• 56:07
  But once we don't value life, everything is is gone.
• 56:10
  And that's from the unborn to people with I think they're euthanizing people that have depression.
• 56:10
  And that's from the unborn to people with I think they're euthanizing people that have depression.
• 56:16
  They are they they are people who have not been able to get through certain traumas and everything else, and so we all have to do our part in this world to bring people back together to help them just realize that their life is valuable.
• 56:16
  They are.
• 56:17
  They are people who have not been able to get through certain traumas and everything else.
• 56:22
  And so we all have to do our part in this world to bring people back together to help them just realize that their life is valuable, that every life is valuable, that there's purpose in all of it.
• 56:32
  And that's really all we can do.
• 56:34
  And maybe with this show, it's that single conversation that we need to have for everything that's going on so that we can politely and gradually bring people over to our side and recognize that love is going to conquer all.
• 56:48
  And so, wherever you are, to the extent that you are able, stand up, step forward, and speak out.