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Forest Of The Fallen- Remembering Those Damaged By COVID Vaccines - With Rosie Marshall · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon, and welcome to UK column. My name's Ben Rubin,
0:12
Speaker 1: and today I am delighted to be interviewing Rosie Marshall,
0:17
Speaker 1: who to some is known as the Angry Grandmother. She
0:23
Speaker 1: is the founder of something called the Forest of the Fallen,
0:27
Speaker 1: which we're going to talk about quite a bit today,
0:29
Speaker 1: which is a fantastic project that she runs in Australia,
0:35
Speaker 1: in Sydney and elsewhere around oz and it is to
0:40
Speaker 1: commemorate and to honor those who've been injured and have
0:46
Speaker 1: died as a consequence of the COVID vaccination program. She
0:51
Speaker 1: is a strong voice and activist and the Forest of
0:55
Speaker 1: the Fallen is one of her projects. She's also very
0:57
Speaker 1: active in a number of other ways, looking truth to power,
1:01
Speaker 1: and we're going to talk about all of that today
1:04
Speaker 1: with Rosie Marshall.
1:05
Speaker 2: Was great to have you here.
1:06
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for having me. It's supposed to be here.
1:09
Speaker 3: I've been an admirer of UK column News for some time.
1:12
Speaker 3: I do have to just tidy up something you said there.
1:15
Speaker 3: I'm actually not the founder of the Forest the Fallen,
1:17
Speaker 3: and I'm one of many who do forests. However, our
1:22
Speaker 3: particular group on the Northern Beaches of Sydney has been
1:25
Speaker 3: very active. It was started by a very marvelous woman
1:30
Speaker 3: called Selk. She lives in Tasmania and she saw the need.
1:34
Speaker 3: She had always been concerned about vaccinations and when the
1:38
Speaker 3: COVID vaccines were brought out, she started putting just one
1:42
Speaker 3: or two stakes in the ground with stories of people
1:44
Speaker 3: she'd met and she realized that we needed to do
1:47
Speaker 3: more of this. So what she did was she set
1:49
Speaker 3: up she contacted JAB Injuries Australia and a lot of
1:54
Speaker 3: people were submitting their stories to JAB Injuries Australia. So
1:58
Speaker 3: they combined forces and she started creating a huge far
2:03
Speaker 3: of PDFs people who've been bereaved or injured, and that
2:10
Speaker 3: is what we access people who do forests and we
2:14
Speaker 3: hold our displays all over the country now and I
2:17
Speaker 3: understand there are one hundred and eighty of them, but yes,
2:21
Speaker 3: So it's a wonderful vehicle for very subtly getting the
2:26
Speaker 3: general public to acknowledge and understand the heartache that Australia has.
2:32
Speaker 4: Gone through as a result of these.
2:35
Speaker 3: This outrageous behavior that the government has inflicted on us.
2:39
Speaker 4: It's quite a story what's happened in Australia.
2:42
Speaker 1: Indeed, and kudos to Silk, sorry for misrepresenting you. Silk,
2:47
Speaker 1: you are the founder of Silkiven Tasmania and all one
2:51
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty chapters of Forrests of the Fallen around Australia.
2:56
Speaker 1: That is absolutely phenomenal. Just to kind of bring this
3:01
Speaker 1: to life a little bit, could you describe exactly what
3:04
Speaker 1: the forest look like, where they are, how you approach
3:07
Speaker 1: putting them together?
3:08
Speaker 2: Be really interesting to hear.
3:10
Speaker 3: Yes, Well, we get the PDF and we have to
3:14
Speaker 3: update tragically all the latest people who've been injured or
3:19
Speaker 3: tragically died, So we print them out and I laminate
3:24
Speaker 3: them and then we put them on a bamboo stick
3:27
Speaker 3: and I'll just show you.
3:28
Speaker 4: This is one of the stories.
3:30
Speaker 3: Actually, this young girl, her name was Katie Lees, and
3:34
Speaker 3: she was actually featured on mainstream news on Channel seven
3:40
Speaker 3: here in Australia and her father is very grateful to
3:45
Speaker 3: us for representing her forest.
3:47
Speaker 4: It was a terrible story. She died very soon after
3:50
Speaker 4: an astrasendic of vaccination.
3:53
Speaker 3: But she's one of many. And what we do is
3:56
Speaker 3: we put the word out on low local media, our
4:01
Speaker 3: local social media. I have a couple of sites who
4:04
Speaker 3: are people who support me and they've been incredibly supportive,
4:08
Speaker 3: and I just say, look, we'll be at Conoid Beach
4:09
Speaker 3: at eleven o'clock on Saturday or Sunday, whenever the weather's
4:13
Speaker 3: the best, and I simply turn up with a huge
4:17
Speaker 3: bag for I've now got three hundred and fifty double
4:19
Speaker 3: sided flags, we call them, and I just put them
4:23
Speaker 3: in the sand and make a forest. And the beauty
4:26
Speaker 3: of doing it on the beach is look at many
4:29
Speaker 3: reasons why I like to do it on the beach.
4:32
Speaker 3: If you plant these forests on council land, you leave
4:35
Speaker 3: yourself open to the council interfering and saying you haven't
4:38
Speaker 3: had permission, and if you ask permission, they won't give.
4:41
Speaker 4: It to you. Whereas if you do this display on
4:45
Speaker 4: the beach, it's a little bit.
4:46
Speaker 3: Like putting up a beach umbrella. They can't say you
4:48
Speaker 3: can't sit there. We have had the occasional ranger who's
4:53
Speaker 3: tried to cause trouble, but I just stand my ground
4:56
Speaker 3: and say the beaches for everyone, and you can't stop us.
5:01
Speaker 3: And it's very effective because there's something so iconic about
5:06
Speaker 3: the beauty of our Northern Sydney beaches and it really
5:11
Speaker 3: is very upsetting to see the tragedies that each of
5:17
Speaker 3: these stories is portraying. It's not unusual for people to
5:22
Speaker 3: walk up to it and cry. In fact, I was
5:26
Speaker 3: just talking the other day about I went to this
5:30
Speaker 3: particularly pretty little beach last Sunday, Shelley Beach, which is
5:33
Speaker 3: next to Manley. It's a particularly pretty lovely little beach
5:37
Speaker 3: that you access via a walk along along the seafront
5:41
Speaker 3: from many and we set up the forest there and
5:46
Speaker 3: it was the place where I did the first of
5:49
Speaker 3: the forests that I've done eighteen months ago, and we've
5:52
Speaker 3: done one every week since then.
5:53
Speaker 4: We have not missed a week.
5:56
Speaker 3: And that day when I set that forest up, I'd
6:01
Speaker 3: obviously not done it before, and I didn't really know.
6:04
Speaker 4: What to expect.
6:06
Speaker 3: But before long a man who would have been about
6:08
Speaker 3: forty five or so, he came along and he took
6:11
Speaker 3: a look at this, and he just burst into tears
6:13
Speaker 3: and basically fell on my shoulder and he said, I've
6:17
Speaker 3: had a really serious brain injury from my vaccination. But
6:20
Speaker 3: the worst thing is I got my ten and twelve
6:23
Speaker 3: year old sons vaccillent and he was very upset. So
6:28
Speaker 3: that was reminded me of that incident, but I have
6:32
Speaker 3: so many incidents.
6:34
Speaker 1: We're you going to show a short clip now of
6:36
Speaker 1: the forest of the fallen Mandy.
6:38
Speaker 3: Beach in Sydney, the iconic Mandy Beach. We're putting up
6:43
Speaker 3: twice to the fallen. I've already spoken to two people
6:47
Speaker 3: who've taken these injections and had a bad result.
6:50
Speaker 5: People are waking up.
6:52
Speaker 3: So many are out of pocket now from medical expenses.
6:56
Speaker 5: And neither our politicians, or the medical profession.
7:01
Speaker 3: Or anyone else was helping these people, and people who
7:04
Speaker 3: are injured no longer fit into the pro or anti
7:08
Speaker 3: vax camp. They feel very alone. It's a terrible place
7:12
Speaker 3: to be, and their bravery at speaking out is so
7:16
Speaker 3: honorable and admirable. I hope more people start speaking out
7:20
Speaker 3: about what's going on, because it needs.
7:22
Speaker 4: To stop being on the beach.
7:25
Speaker 3: Of course, we're mixing with the life savers. The life
7:29
Speaker 3: savers were mandated, and we've heard some pretty bad stories
7:34
Speaker 3: about that too. I remember we turned up. Our beaches
7:39
Speaker 3: have some strange names, as Beach, Lovely Beach, called Curl
7:42
Speaker 3: Curl Beach. Heaven knows why. It's probably some sort of
7:44
Speaker 3: aboriginal name. I'm not sure, but we turned up there
7:48
Speaker 3: one Sunday and it was a beautiful day, but the
7:51
Speaker 3: Surf Life Saving clubhouse had a flag at half mast
7:56
Speaker 3: and we set the forest up and I thought, well,
7:58
Speaker 3: don't know what this is about. So I wandered down
8:00
Speaker 3: there and spoke to one of the life savers and
8:04
Speaker 3: he said, oh, yes, one of our much loved life
8:07
Speaker 3: savers had been committed to the community for twenty five years.
8:11
Speaker 3: He just dropped dead when he was running and he
8:13
Speaker 3: was fifty and left it.
8:14
Speaker 4: I think it was a twelve year old daughter.
8:17
Speaker 3: And then there are the young ones who come up
8:19
Speaker 3: and tell me that their hearts have been not right
8:22
Speaker 3: since they've had it done. I mean, I've just just
8:27
Speaker 3: been listening to the COVID inquiry in the UK, and
8:29
Speaker 3: this emphasis on the very rare it bewilders me that
8:34
Speaker 3: anyone can describe this as very rare. Every time I
8:37
Speaker 3: set up a forest, I hear more and every story
8:43
Speaker 3: is a major tragedy, and I think that's the worst
8:47
Speaker 3: of it. But certainly the forest does seem to be
8:50
Speaker 3: the vehicle that strikes to the heart of the matter
8:56
Speaker 3: in quite a gentle way. I mean, obviously, we have
8:59
Speaker 3: some detractor who come up in one of the things
9:01
Speaker 3: that's said to.
9:02
Speaker 4: Me, which I just find extraordinary. And it happens online, it.
9:05
Speaker 3: Doesn't actually happen face to face, but online people say
9:08
Speaker 3: that I've made them up. I mean, can you imagine
9:12
Speaker 3: writing now nearly seven hundred stories, printing out the photographs,
9:18
Speaker 3: laminating them and sticking them on bamboo sticks because I've
9:21
Speaker 3: got nothing better to do. It is the most ridiculous
9:24
Speaker 3: assertion to make. But that seems to be people who
9:28
Speaker 3: are trolls. But actually at the beach itself, there's very
9:34
Speaker 3: little backlash. Now, initially we did get quite a lot,
9:39
Speaker 3: and it was quite daunting, that's going back eighteen months ago,
9:43
Speaker 3: but the landscapes changed duty. Interestingly, the people who are
9:47
Speaker 3: the most aggressive and angry are people who are in
9:55
Speaker 3: the medical fraternity, and I don't understand.
9:59
Speaker 4: Why that is.
10:00
Speaker 1: I think that you're posing a challenge to their entire worldview,
10:04
Speaker 1: and that certainly seems to be the case over here too.
10:09
Speaker 1: So it's astonishing, really, isn't it. I Mean, you mentioned
10:12
Speaker 1: the COVID inquiry and their insistence on continuing to use
10:15
Speaker 1: this very rare term when actually it's entirely clear even
10:19
Speaker 1: just looking at the NHS data that's been gathered that
10:21
Speaker 1: there's nothing rare about any of these incidents at all,
10:25
Speaker 1: you know, So that's really just protecting the reputation of
10:28
Speaker 1: the establishment and trying to prohibit us from participating in justice,
10:33
Speaker 1: you know, and actually a collective society wide moment of reflection,
10:39
Speaker 1: I think, which is required, but which we're being denied.
10:43
Speaker 1: But you're actually providing a space for with Forest of
10:45
Speaker 1: the Fall, and I think it's an incredibly important and
10:47
Speaker 1: powerful thing that you're doing that needs to happen, that
10:53
Speaker 1: is being prohibited by the people in positions of authority.
10:59
Speaker 3: It appears very much still that there are people who
11:03
Speaker 3: are true believers in this, And I do notice that doctors,
11:10
Speaker 3: often my own GP with whom I've irrevocably fallen out.
11:16
Speaker 4: Now I hastened to add, he is a true believer. Well,
11:19
Speaker 4: one of them is.
11:20
Speaker 3: There's one who realizes this isn't right. But there's another one.
11:23
Speaker 3: He wears a mask the whole time, and I don't
11:24
Speaker 3: think he's opened a recent textbook since nineteen eighty. He's
11:28
Speaker 3: just completely embedded in the vaccine being the best thing
11:31
Speaker 3: that's ever happened. But you know, I've been very fortunate Ben,
11:35
Speaker 3: because I was broken very slowly to the realization that
11:39
Speaker 3: there was so much corruption. I mean, my journey started
11:42
Speaker 3: when we moved to Sydney about twelve years ago and
11:47
Speaker 3: we were both retired and I had a lot of
11:49
Speaker 3: time on my hands because I didn't know anyone, so
11:53
Speaker 3: I was finding my way around Sydney and I started
11:57
Speaker 3: going well, I went to the Gallipoli Mosque. Actually it's
12:00
Speaker 3: a funny story this, but we've got try and be quit.
12:03
Speaker 3: My grandfather went to Gallipoli and I heard about the masque,
12:07
Speaker 3: so I wanted to go and have a look at it.
12:09
Speaker 3: And it was then it was just before the Link
12:13
Speaker 3: Cafe happened, as you remember the attack on Link Cafe.
12:18
Speaker 3: And what did occur to me was that there was
12:24
Speaker 3: in that particular pocket of Sydney was a lot of.
12:29
Speaker 4: You know, quite radical people.
12:31
Speaker 3: And I couldn't understand why no one was saying anything.
12:37
Speaker 3: And I became very interested in the way the media
12:40
Speaker 3: was portraying things. So I did a bit of a
12:43
Speaker 3: dive into all that, and I realized that the media
12:46
Speaker 3: wasn't strictly being honest. And you know, I've got friends
12:51
Speaker 3: who are the Muslims, I'm not being critical of.
12:55
Speaker 4: Muslims, but I've been critical.
12:56
Speaker 3: Of the way the government was handling things when it
12:59
Speaker 3: was quite clear if they've made some interventions and done
13:03
Speaker 3: a bit more careful looking into things that we might
13:07
Speaker 3: have avoided some of the things that did happen. And
13:12
Speaker 3: it progressed into a distrust of our politicians and the
13:17
Speaker 3: way they were promoting different things. I was broken in
13:22
Speaker 3: gently into what I started to understand was corruption lies basically.
13:27
Speaker 3: So I think what's happened now. The impression I get
13:31
Speaker 3: now is that people who've been completely trusting and everything
13:34
Speaker 3: and now find that the media, the politicians, the government,
13:39
Speaker 3: and the doctors and scientists.
13:41
Speaker 4: Have not been completely straight with them.
13:43
Speaker 3: I think it's a tremendous shock, and they can't quite
13:47
Speaker 3: manage to believe that their worldview has been so distorted.
13:53
Speaker 3: I wonder if that's why there's so much cognitive dissonance
13:55
Speaker 3: about this particular issue. Anyway, just to get back on
14:01
Speaker 3: the subject of how I became more aware of the
14:05
Speaker 3: dangers of these injections rot my husband's rob He wanted
14:12
Speaker 3: us to go on a sea voyage to London.
14:15
Speaker 4: This is back in March twenty twenty and.
14:17
Speaker 3: I'd been to see the doctor I've referred to before
14:21
Speaker 3: and said, you know, we're going to be going by
14:23
Speaker 3: Africa and he said, oh, you better take.
14:25
Speaker 4: Some HCQ because of malaria.
14:28
Speaker 3: I sort of remonstrated and said, look, I don't really
14:30
Speaker 3: think I need it, and he said, oh.
14:32
Speaker 4: No, no, take it. It's very safe. We give it
14:34
Speaker 4: to millions of people. You must have it.
14:36
Speaker 3: So I conceded, and I got the script and put
14:40
Speaker 3: it in the luggage and we literally had one foot
14:42
Speaker 3: on the game plank of the ship when the cruise
14:45
Speaker 3: was called off because of COVID. So back to Sydney
14:48
Speaker 3: we went. And it was just the time when there
14:50
Speaker 3: was talk that HCQ was possibly the cure for COVID.
14:54
Speaker 3: So I went back to the doctor and said, looks
14:57
Speaker 3: like this is the go Can I have another script?
15:00
Speaker 4: Basically went quite wobbly. He said, oh, I can't give
15:02
Speaker 4: that to you.
15:03
Speaker 3: It's dangerous, and he made an idiot of himself because
15:06
Speaker 3: it was only six weeks prior he'd said to me
15:08
Speaker 3: it's perfectly safe. And then he said, oh, the pharmacist
15:13
Speaker 3: won't give it to you.
15:14
Speaker 4: Well, by the time we'd had this conversation I was
15:16
Speaker 4: quite convinced he was lying.
15:18
Speaker 3: And I started doing a lot more of a dive
15:21
Speaker 3: into it, and it just became clear to me that
15:24
Speaker 3: for whatever reason, they were pushing a vaccine on us.
15:28
Speaker 3: And I think it was twenty sixty twenty eighteen, I'd
15:34
Speaker 3: taken the first flu jab I'd ever had and promptly
15:37
Speaker 3: got pneumonia and then perry icarditis. So when I heard
15:40
Speaker 3: that the vaccine had the potential causing perryicarditis, I was.
15:44
Speaker 4: Even less impressed.
15:45
Speaker 3: So by the time all that had come around, I
15:48
Speaker 3: was ardently telling people, I think you'd be very wise
15:52
Speaker 3: not to take this. Then I saw Pierre Corey talking
15:58
Speaker 3: about ivor mectin and.
15:59
Speaker 4: I did a into that, and.
16:03
Speaker 3: Pretty much just after all that, I started hearing stories
16:09
Speaker 3: one of my sons, my granddaughter's little classmate, she'd been
16:14
Speaker 3: given one of these vaccines and she'd died in her sleep.
16:17
Speaker 3: So I was becoming more and more angry, that's the
16:23
Speaker 3: angry grandmother name that this was happening. And I kept
16:30
Speaker 3: looking into more detail and finding out. I mean, back
16:34
Speaker 3: then it was quite hard. This is back in twenty
16:37
Speaker 3: middle of twenty twenty twenty towards the end, a little
16:42
Speaker 3: bit was coming out on the Internet and you'd see
16:44
Speaker 3: these terrible visions of people shaking, and you weren't quite
16:47
Speaker 3: sure whether it was true or not. But I just
16:50
Speaker 3: kept looking and looking, and then when this happened to
16:54
Speaker 3: my granddaughter's friend, I just thought.
16:56
Speaker 4: I can't keep quiet. Anyway.
16:59
Speaker 3: I had the very good fortune of joining a group
17:02
Speaker 3: of people who were real rovers and shakers, one of
17:06
Speaker 3: whom was doctor Philip Oltman. And doctor Oltman then in
17:11
Speaker 3: an effort because he'd had forty years experienced in the
17:14
Speaker 3: pharmaceutical industry, he actually had a pharmaceutical company where he
17:20
Speaker 3: was testing, working for Big Farmer, and when he observed
17:27
Speaker 3: the way the TGA of Therapeutic Goods Association here administration
17:31
Speaker 3: here was behaving, he saw so many red flags, and
17:37
Speaker 3: in order to try and get the word out to
17:38
Speaker 3: stop it, he decided he'd run for the seat of
17:41
Speaker 3: Mandage was at a state seat here in the South Wales,
17:46
Speaker 3: and I was desperate to do something I thought very
17:51
Speaker 3: very helpless. Anyway, I got on board with doctor Oltman
17:55
Speaker 3: and help with his campaign, and he taught me so
17:59
Speaker 3: much about what was going on and gave me such
18:01
Speaker 3: a far better understanding than you know.
18:05
Speaker 4: I just a housewife.
18:06
Speaker 3: I'm not a medical person at all, but he gave
18:08
Speaker 3: me a really good understanding of what was happening and
18:12
Speaker 3: inspired me to keep going with this.
18:15
Speaker 4: So I started.
18:17
Speaker 3: Calling in on a lot more pharmacies and saying to
18:21
Speaker 3: them because I understood that informed consent couldn't possibly have
18:25
Speaker 3: been given to people. And I realized also that the
18:32
Speaker 3: government was behaving in such a way that was clearly
18:40
Speaker 3: well they were abrogating responsibility. The state premiers who've all
18:44
Speaker 3: funniy enough, they've all vaporized. We don't know where they were.
18:47
Speaker 3: They were all complicit in this, but they keep saying
18:50
Speaker 3: they were the ones who really mandated all this, and
18:52
Speaker 3: now they've disappeared. But there's a woman called Elizabeth Hart
18:57
Speaker 3: who does a lot of research into informed consent.
19:00
Speaker 4: She lives in Adelaide, and.
19:01
Speaker 3: It's become her real thing to try and expose the
19:05
Speaker 3: fact that people aren't getting informed and said she's been
19:08
Speaker 3: very helpful. She's forwarded a lot of the emails that
19:12
Speaker 3: she's had from the government which make it quite clear
19:15
Speaker 3: that there are steps you have to take to get
19:18
Speaker 3: informed and sent and no one has been allowed to
19:21
Speaker 3: have those pointed out to them. So the person who's
19:25
Speaker 3: libel is the man with the needle, or the woman
19:27
Speaker 3: or the nurse or whoever.
19:29
Speaker 4: They are the ones who are libel.
19:30
Speaker 3: So I've been saying to pharmacists, do you understand that
19:36
Speaker 3: professional indemnity is not going to cover you? And most
19:39
Speaker 3: of them are completely unaware. In fact, i'd say all
19:41
Speaker 3: of them are completely unaware. They say, oh, I've got
19:43
Speaker 3: insurance and they think that well, few of their patients
19:46
Speaker 3: drop dead. That doesn't really matter.
19:47
Speaker 1: Apparently, that's a fascinating series of events that you've just
19:52
Speaker 1: described to us there. I mean, the first thing I
19:54
Speaker 1: want to jump in on, actually is to you're encounter
19:58
Speaker 1: with hydroxychloroquin AGCQ and the conversation that you had with
20:03
Speaker 1: your GP when you're.
20:04
Speaker 2: About to go on a cruise.
20:07
Speaker 1: And the fact that this has been prescribed to millions
20:10
Speaker 1: of people is perfectly safe, you must take it with you,
20:13
Speaker 1: and then within weeks you're having the same conversation. Apparently
20:17
Speaker 1: it's dangerous. You can't use it, we can't give it
20:20
Speaker 1: to you, the pharmacists won't prescribe it. Clearly something has
20:23
Speaker 1: happened there, right, I mean, that's just a smoking gun
20:26
Speaker 1: when it comes to the system intervening in the use
20:30
Speaker 1: of perfectly safe drugs that have been prescribed for decades. Right,
20:35
Speaker 1: that's astonishing that you saw that firsthand.
20:39
Speaker 3: Well you can guess why that was in March twenty
20:42
Speaker 3: twenty ARPER, which is the it's not even a government agency.
20:48
Speaker 4: It's the most extraordinary thing. I think.
20:51
Speaker 3: It's not like your MHRA, that's TGA, but it's the
20:56
Speaker 3: people who decide who can and can't practice. And person
21:00
Speaker 3: has to submit six hundred and fifty dollars in order
21:03
Speaker 3: to be allowed to continue to be registered. And ARPRA
21:08
Speaker 3: sent out a letter to every medical practitioner and Cairo
21:12
Speaker 3: practice and psychologists say, if you give any cause for
21:16
Speaker 3: vaccine hesitancy, you'll be struck off, you'll lose your license.
21:20
Speaker 3: And that's actually what happened to my friend Dr Miley
21:23
Speaker 3: trind who's just recently had a court case here. The
21:27
Speaker 3: h Triple C have taken her to court. She's got
21:31
Speaker 3: a very complicated case. Actually she discussed it in detail
21:34
Speaker 3: with Dr Armad Mally, but it's a complicated case. And
21:40
Speaker 3: we went through four days of the case in November
21:44
Speaker 3: where she was basically being crucified for saving a woman's life,
21:49
Speaker 3: a woman who was dying of COVID. She lived in
21:52
Speaker 3: the western suburbs of Sydney and she had very low vitamin. Indeed,
21:56
Speaker 3: she became increasingly unwill but wouldn't go through the ICU
22:00
Speaker 3: and doctor Trian saved her life. But apparently that wasn't
22:06
Speaker 3: enough to precate the powers that be. And it really
22:11
Speaker 3: was the case that Miley doctor saved this woman's life
22:15
Speaker 3: by using ivan metim that really was what finished her off.
22:19
Speaker 3: And she's been unable to practice now for three years.
22:24
Speaker 3: This woman, she's a remarkable person. She should be Australian
22:28
Speaker 3: of the Year rather than the most persecuted doctor in Australia.
22:32
Speaker 3: She was her mother was killed. She's Cambodian. Her mother
22:36
Speaker 3: was killed in the killing fields and cambody.
22:38
Speaker 4: By the kind of English. When she was five, she was.
22:42
Speaker 3: Sent with one of her sisters to Vietnam and she
22:47
Speaker 3: worked as in a sweatshop with her Her aunt took
22:52
Speaker 3: her in with her little sister and Miley had to
22:56
Speaker 3: work in this sweatshop, which must have been a shocking anyway.
23:00
Speaker 4: They got on a.
23:01
Speaker 3: Boat when she was twelve and came to Australia, and
23:04
Speaker 3: this little girl who'd been motherless and basically had a
23:07
Speaker 3: really awful childhood, arrived here speaking no English, learned English,
23:14
Speaker 3: worked so hard she became a doctor. And this is
23:18
Speaker 3: how we're treating her. I mean, it's just so appalling. Anyway,
23:21
Speaker 3: she has a lot of support with some of the
23:23
Speaker 3: most marvelous people and during the last court case, Pierre Corey,
23:28
Speaker 3: Professor Norman Clancy, and doctor Philip Waltman were all expert
23:34
Speaker 3: witnesses on her behalf. And the case hasn't finished yet.
23:37
Speaker 3: I'm just hoping it's going to be concluded, I hope
23:42
Speaker 3: at the end of March, and I'm just hoping that
23:45
Speaker 3: she will be that the truth will prevail and she'll
23:48
Speaker 3: be all right. But it's been three years of hell.
23:51
Speaker 3: They've persecuted her, and the way they treated her in
23:54
Speaker 3: this court case it was so adversarial. What they were
23:57
Speaker 3: trying to do was to make her a nich that
23:59
Speaker 3: she thought more highly of herself than the COVID nineteen
24:04
Speaker 3: task force here. And one of the expert witnesses who
24:08
Speaker 3: spoke on behalf of the task force was a Professor Glanville,
24:15
Speaker 3: who had never treated anyone with COVID. He's an expert
24:19
Speaker 3: in transplants. Obviously he does do lung transplants, but he'd
24:23
Speaker 3: had no experience with COVID.
24:26
Speaker 4: And the whole court.
24:27
Speaker 3: Case was awful, But I described it that the cavalry
24:32
Speaker 3: arrived with Pierre Corey and doctor Professor Professor Clancy, and
24:37
Speaker 3: they just made it very clear that the way that
24:42
Speaker 3: Doctrine treated this patient was absolutely the right way, and
24:47
Speaker 3: it was it was quite glorious to watch the faces
24:50
Speaker 3: of the people of the judge and the people in
24:52
Speaker 3: the court. They again I refer to the fact that
24:57
Speaker 3: these people were true believers. There were gps there as
25:01
Speaker 3: part of the bench, the judicial bench, and there was
25:07
Speaker 3: a rather marvelous moment when one of these gps.
25:10
Speaker 4: Said why didn't you follow the.
25:16
Speaker 3: Task Forces Protocol, the ICU protocol, And Mai Lee, in
25:21
Speaker 3: her rather delightful way, just said, well, I trust my
25:25
Speaker 3: own judgment, and this GP said, you trusted your own judgment.
25:29
Speaker 3: So this was the most outrageous idea that anyone could
25:32
Speaker 3: have possibly positive. And then there was another mode where
25:36
Speaker 3: the other GP, there were two of them there with
25:38
Speaker 3: the judge sitting behind them, and then a member of
25:40
Speaker 3: the public on his left. Anyway, the other GP was
25:44
Speaker 3: speaking to doctor Philip Boltman, who as I've described as
25:47
Speaker 3: quite an illustrious person with a very very wonderful reputation.
25:51
Speaker 3: In fact, he's been heavily involved with the Australian medical
25:54
Speaker 3: professionals here and he was one of the authors of
25:58
Speaker 3: Too Many Deaths, which an amazing book. Every politician in
26:03
Speaker 3: Australia has been given a coffee of it, so he's
26:06
Speaker 3: not without significant background. Anyway, this woman said to oh,
26:11
Speaker 3: you're a conspiracy theorist. I suppose you believe in unicorns.
26:15
Speaker 3: I mean, it was the most bizarre, bizarre episode of
26:21
Speaker 3: absolute outrageous rudeness and ignorance that I've ever witnessed, and
26:27
Speaker 3: to have this in our judiciary was quite shocking. Anyway,
26:30
Speaker 3: the story will continue at the end of March, so
26:33
Speaker 3: hopefully she will prevail. But she's not the only doctor
26:36
Speaker 3: who's been very brave. We've got a doctor Melissa McCann
26:39
Speaker 3: who's currently got a class action with two thousand people
26:44
Speaker 3: who've been injured and seriously injured. And I also went
26:48
Speaker 3: to her court case which was in early December, and
26:51
Speaker 3: that's where the TGA. Anyway, the TGA barrist to inform
26:55
Speaker 3: the court that the TGA had no real duty of care.
26:59
Speaker 4: For the people.
27:01
Speaker 3: Apparently this is under the unbitter effect that we were
27:04
Speaker 3: going through a pandemic. But to say you had no
27:07
Speaker 3: duty of care to the people of Australia was the
27:10
Speaker 3: most extraordinary thing.
27:11
Speaker 4: I've ever heard. I mean, that's what we're paying them for.
27:13
Speaker 4: And incidentally, the TGA, I'm sure.
27:15
Speaker 3: It's a coincidence. But the TGA between the years I
27:18
Speaker 3: think it was twenty twenty one and twenty twenty three,
27:22
Speaker 3: they somehow got the gift of forty five million dollars
27:25
Speaker 3: from Estrazenic and Maderda and Fizer, but I'm sure that
27:28
Speaker 3: was probably Christmas present.
27:30
Speaker 4: The hard work.
27:31
Speaker 2: It's ludicrous.
27:32
Speaker 1: What you're describing is ludicrous, Rosie, like you actually we
27:35
Speaker 1: use this phrase all the time. It's a little bit cliche,
27:38
Speaker 1: isn't it, But you just couldn't make it up right.
27:41
Speaker 1: You know, the idea that how dare my Lee use
27:45
Speaker 1: her own initiative and actually cure someone as a doctor,
27:51
Speaker 1: you know, but whilst going against the the the official
27:56
Speaker 1: guidelines handed down by her betters and her superiors, you know,
28:00
Speaker 1: the ones that really know what's going on, and it's
28:02
Speaker 1: just it's just completely ridiculous, and this idea that you've
28:05
Speaker 1: got a regulatory body that actually doesn't own a duty
28:08
Speaker 1: of care to the Australian people, despite the fact that
28:11
Speaker 1: that's what it's for, that's the reason that it exists.
28:15
Speaker 1: It's just it's just incredible, isn't it. Can I just
28:18
Speaker 1: draw you back on a couple of things, and I
28:21
Speaker 1: think we need to talk to Dr Altman and doctor
28:24
Speaker 1: Lee as well at some point. I think I'd be
28:26
Speaker 1: fascinated to hear from those two. You you mentioned a
28:31
Speaker 1: moment ago that you've been going into pharmacies and you've
28:33
Speaker 1: been talking to them about informed consent and what's been
28:37
Speaker 1: going on, basically delivering a few nuggets of truth to
28:40
Speaker 1: them that they're not getting from their own regulators or
28:42
Speaker 1: from from from the medical profession.
28:46
Speaker 2: How have you approached that?
28:48
Speaker 1: And because it's quite a sensitive thing, right, you know,
28:50
Speaker 1: and and very brave as well, I should say, right
28:53
Speaker 1: for you to go in and have those conversations like
28:55
Speaker 1: how how how have you gone about doing it? And
28:57
Speaker 1: you've been documenting it as well, right, I think you've
28:59
Speaker 1: been boarding some of those Yes, I do.
29:02
Speaker 3: I don't find it particularly brave or daunting, the wonderful
29:06
Speaker 3: thing about getting older. And I'm nearly seventeen hour within
29:09
Speaker 3: a week or two. Actually, I don't care. Frankly, actually,
29:16
Speaker 3: I'll just cover up how that all happened. It would
29:19
Speaker 3: have been two and a half years ago when, as
29:21
Speaker 3: I said, I was becoming more and more aware of
29:24
Speaker 3: carnage happening for these injections, and I'd gone into the
29:28
Speaker 3: it's a compounding chemist in the maintime near where I live,
29:33
Speaker 3: and I was buying something in significant. Little sixteen year
29:36
Speaker 3: old girl was doing her Saturday job and I just
29:39
Speaker 3: got chatting with her and she started crying and I said,
29:41
Speaker 3: you all right?
29:43
Speaker 4: She said, oh, my brother's best friend died last night
29:46
Speaker 4: in his sleep.
29:47
Speaker 3: Anyway, as I walked out, I saw the sign saying
29:49
Speaker 3: do come in and get your COVID vaccination, and I thought, right, well,
29:52
Speaker 3: I'll be coming back here.
29:53
Speaker 4: Then I was just at that point where the little
29:56
Speaker 4: six year.
29:57
Speaker 3: Old little girl had died, and I had spoken into
30:01
Speaker 3: one pharmacy plight.
30:02
Speaker 4: That Anyway, I went back in there and little girl.
30:06
Speaker 3: Wasn't in there that day, and I confronted the pharmacists.
30:10
Speaker 3: It's a family owned pharmacy, and I've found out since
30:13
Speaker 3: that none of them have taken the vaccination, but they're
30:15
Speaker 3: giving my friends their seventh and eighth. I would have
30:18
Speaker 3: been in there three or four times, and I filmed
30:20
Speaker 3: it with my phone. One time one of the pharmacists
30:24
Speaker 3: got very angry and tried to wrestle the phone from
30:26
Speaker 3: my hand, so that was interesting. But I just hold
30:29
Speaker 3: my ground and say, you know you're doing the wrong thing.
30:32
Speaker 3: And I'm here to say I'm hearing of people who
30:34
Speaker 3: are dying. And in fact, just around the corner from
30:39
Speaker 3: that pharmacy is the printer who prints out all the
30:41
Speaker 3: PDFs of all the people who binge it and died.
30:45
Speaker 3: And I'd had another one hundred and five of those
30:49
Speaker 3: flags printed and I was walking back and that damn
30:53
Speaker 3: sign was outside again. So I went in again with
30:56
Speaker 3: this big part of papers, and on the top of
30:59
Speaker 3: which were a young man called Connor.
31:02
Speaker 4: And there's a.
31:02
Speaker 3: Bit more of a story about Connor as a matter
31:04
Speaker 3: of fact, but he was on the top of this pile,
31:07
Speaker 3: and there's this terrible picture of him lying in the
31:09
Speaker 3: hospital bed with his chest covered with those ports and
31:12
Speaker 3: you know, frightening. He'd had his second injection and had
31:17
Speaker 3: massive heart troubles. Anyway, I showed this pharmacist, I picked
31:21
Speaker 3: up Connor's flag and said, look, this is what you're doing.
31:23
Speaker 3: You're advertising the fires a vaccine and this is what
31:25
Speaker 3: the result is. Anyway, his baby was quite extraordinary. He
31:30
Speaker 3: almost became quite sympathetic with me and said, oh, you're
31:32
Speaker 3: doing a marvest thing. And I said, well, why aren't
31:34
Speaker 3: you stopping doing this? He didn't seem to have an answer.
31:37
Speaker 3: But you know, now, I've been in there so many times.
31:39
Speaker 3: A minute I walk in there, they all try to
31:41
Speaker 3: shove me out the door. But I just find it
31:46
Speaker 3: so extraordinary that they do that. Pharmacy must know what
31:51
Speaker 3: they're doing is wrong.
31:52
Speaker 1: We just have a short clip now of Rosie Marshall
31:55
Speaker 1: challenging a pharmacist about the COVID vaccines and in particular
32:00
Speaker 1: the lack of information in the moderna vaccine.
32:04
Speaker 5: Oh, thank you very much. Intentionally blank blank.
32:09
Speaker 4: It means that it's actually that's the insane.
32:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what they do. That's intentionally blank. And that's
32:16
Speaker 5: this I have been given.
32:23
Speaker 4: Personally, if you thought you were going to be I
32:25
Speaker 4: have been.
32:25
Speaker 6: Giving myself doses as well, so I have received all
32:28
Speaker 6: the doses. Yes, well, I'm so sorry, but a lot
32:35
Speaker 6: of medicine have side effects and we don't know who
32:37
Speaker 6: gets reaction to what, so it does save life.
32:43
Speaker 5: I'm absolutely shocked. It's intentionally blank.
32:48
Speaker 4: But Connor Connor is the son of a friend of
32:52
Speaker 4: mine and I've got to know him through through this
32:56
Speaker 4: whole sious time.
32:58
Speaker 3: And I met a journalist for the Daily Mail.
33:05
Speaker 4: I suppose I can say his name, David Southwall.
33:09
Speaker 3: I met him at a meeting and he rang me
33:12
Speaker 3: a couple of weeks ago, and he said, I want
33:14
Speaker 3: to do a story on people who've been vaccine injured.
33:18
Speaker 4: And the two people who came.
33:19
Speaker 3: To mind the most shocking cases really, aside from those
33:24
Speaker 3: who've died, like Katie Lynn's that flag I showed you
33:26
Speaker 3: thirty four she died, and there are plenty of those.
33:30
Speaker 3: But in the case of people who I knew could
33:33
Speaker 3: talk to the media, there were two. One was this
33:37
Speaker 3: beautiful young girl called Brittany, who I'd met a couple
33:39
Speaker 3: of weeks before.
33:41
Speaker 4: Terrible story with her.
33:43
Speaker 3: She was nineteen, she was studying physiotherapy and she had
33:49
Speaker 3: to take the fires of vaccine for her course. Anyway,
33:54
Speaker 3: she ended up that night, she took herself to hospital
33:59
Speaker 3: having serious heart problems, and they shoot her out of
34:03
Speaker 3: the hospital saying you've got anxiety. She ended up in
34:05
Speaker 3: the gutter outside this hospital wringing her mother to come
34:08
Speaker 3: and get it because she was having what she thought
34:10
Speaker 3: was a heart attack, And indeed it turned out that
34:13
Speaker 3: her heart's been severely damaged as a result, not only
34:16
Speaker 3: of that, but the fact that no one would diagnose
34:19
Speaker 3: what was wrong with her for such a long time,
34:21
Speaker 3: and she became her condition worse.
34:23
Speaker 4: But she's very erudite, she was able. I knew she'd
34:26
Speaker 4: be able to speak.
34:28
Speaker 3: And of course Connor, who actually has become a great friend,
34:32
Speaker 3: and when he's healing well enough, he comes along to
34:34
Speaker 3: the forests to talk to people about what happened to him.
34:37
Speaker 3: He's really good at it. So I submitted those two
34:40
Speaker 3: people to this journalist and he's done stories on both
34:44
Speaker 3: of them, so mainstream news now. Connor only came out,
34:48
Speaker 3: I think it was last week, and there's been a
34:52
Speaker 3: huge reaction to that. The comments, the comments on that
34:56
Speaker 3: have been extraordinary. I would say something like ninety five
35:01
Speaker 3: percent of the people who commented said I know someone
35:04
Speaker 3: who's been damaged so I do feel like these young ones,
35:10
Speaker 3: they've done a great job. And one of the worst
35:13
Speaker 3: things about this whole disaster is the fact that the
35:18
Speaker 3: vaccine injured are ignored and in some cases mocked. I
35:26
Speaker 3: find it extraordinary that people can say, oh, yes, you
35:29
Speaker 3: were just a sheep and you've taken these vaccines. Not
35:32
Speaker 3: only were so many tricks and there's just no question
35:35
Speaker 3: in my mind that they were deceived, but in the
35:40
Speaker 3: case of particularly Brittany, who had her life in front
35:44
Speaker 3: of her, she was determined to do this course and
35:46
Speaker 3: she couldn't continue with it without taking a vaccine. She
35:49
Speaker 3: didn't want to take it, and her mother was very
35:51
Speaker 3: against her taking it. So it wasn't that she was
35:53
Speaker 3: doing it because she wanted to go to the pub.
35:56
Speaker 3: So I find it very painful to see these young
35:59
Speaker 3: people people being not only gas lit by the medical fraternity,
36:05
Speaker 3: but not supported by the public. I feel very strongly
36:08
Speaker 3: about that that these people should be not only supported, compensated,
36:14
Speaker 3: but admired for running the gauntlet. And there's this strange
36:18
Speaker 3: condition which I have noticed with people who've even some
36:22
Speaker 3: who've had vaccine injuries. They'll say things like, oh, I'm
36:25
Speaker 3: not going to wear a tin floor of hat now
36:26
Speaker 3: and believe the US flat I did the right thing
36:28
Speaker 3: getting the vaccine. And you see you lying there having
36:30
Speaker 3: had a series of heart attacks and strokes, and you're thinking,
36:34
Speaker 3: why aren't they angry? Why aren't they saying these vaccines
36:37
Speaker 3: are damaging people? Why are they still defending the situation?
36:40
Speaker 3: And I don't quite understand how that happens, But that
36:43
Speaker 3: only adds to the difficulty that people who bravely do
36:47
Speaker 3: speak up. So I'm a great advocate for anyone. And
36:51
Speaker 3: I don't know whether you've seen them, but when I do,
36:54
Speaker 3: these forest for fallen quite a lot of people. I'll say,
36:58
Speaker 3: would you like to talk about what happened to you?
37:01
Speaker 3: And I get little interviews with individuals who will share
37:06
Speaker 3: what happened to them, and it's heartbreaking. One of the
37:09
Speaker 3: saddest ones was we were at Cooloid Beach, which is
37:13
Speaker 3: actually where I'm going again this weekend. Colonoid Beach seems
37:16
Speaker 3: to be where we get the saddest interviews, And in fact,
37:20
Speaker 3: the chemist across the road has plasted his entire shop
37:23
Speaker 3: front with invitations to go in and get the Japanese
37:26
Speaker 3: and caphalitis, and the technists and the God knows what else.
37:29
Speaker 3: So I always quite liked doing it there across the
37:31
Speaker 3: road from him, hoping he'll see me. But one of
37:34
Speaker 3: the saddest ones was this darling woman. Her name was Cecilia,
37:38
Speaker 3: and she was being walked along the seafront in a wheelchair.
37:44
Speaker 3: It's a very attractive woman, but she'd lost the ability
37:47
Speaker 3: to swallow, or speak or walk, and her cares said
37:52
Speaker 3: that she had had five of these injections and she'd
37:56
Speaker 3: had a severe neurological impact. I understand her parents were elderly,
38:02
Speaker 3: and I think they were Chinese.
38:04
Speaker 4: She or one of them might have been Chinese.
38:07
Speaker 3: And I understand she just finished a degree in forensic law,
38:12
Speaker 3: and I believe she'd been a dancer. She was a
38:14
Speaker 3: very attractive woman who had obviously been a vibe and person.
38:18
Speaker 4: And I went up to her and.
38:19
Speaker 3: Knelt next to her in her wheelchair and held her
38:23
Speaker 3: hand from this single tear around down her cheek, and
38:27
Speaker 3: I said, would you like me to tell your story?
38:29
Speaker 3: And she nodded, So I did this little video showing
38:33
Speaker 3: her holding her hand and sharing what had happened to her,
38:40
Speaker 3: and that went viral and all of us were justin
38:44
Speaker 3: floods of tears. It was paroling. It was terrible, terrible day,
38:51
Speaker 3: and that darling woman apparently died I think in I
38:54
Speaker 3: think it was October. So these are people were representing,
38:58
Speaker 3: and these are the people for whom I.
39:02
Speaker 4: Want to keep speaking out.
39:04
Speaker 5: We here at Conroi Beach with Cecilia.
39:07
Speaker 3: Cecilia had five vaccinations and she got COVID, and unfortunately
39:13
Speaker 3: she became neurologically damaged. She's a fifty two year old
39:18
Speaker 3: and she's developed headaches after having five injections and then
39:22
Speaker 3: getting COVID, and then.
39:24
Speaker 5: It progressed to her inability to.
39:26
Speaker 3: Speak, inability to swallow, and inability to walk. Cecilia has
39:32
Speaker 3: consented to me doing this because she doesn't want this
39:35
Speaker 3: to happen to anyone else. She's one of the bravest
39:38
Speaker 3: people I've met in this terrible journey. And I'd like
39:42
Speaker 3: to say thank you for sharing the story, and we
39:45
Speaker 3: are going to do everything we can to stop this
39:48
Speaker 3: happening to anyone else. Thank you very much, Ceciria.
39:52
Speaker 1: And that we're trying to secure justice for ultimately right
39:55
Speaker 1: that's the process that we need to go through.
39:57
Speaker 2: It's beginning.
40:00
Speaker 1: We think maybe I mean there's some official stuff happening
40:02
Speaker 1: in the UK. I don't hold out much hope for
40:04
Speaker 1: those proceedings.
40:05
Speaker 2: But you know, as a.
40:09
Speaker 1: Community, as a society outside of the institutional processes, I
40:16
Speaker 1: think that we need to keep this conversation going. It's
40:20
Speaker 1: crucial we keep this conversation going that it continues to
40:23
Speaker 1: grow and we can continue to fight for the people
40:27
Speaker 1: that you've described, the people that have been injured, the
40:29
Speaker 1: people that have died because of this, this thing that
40:32
Speaker 1: happened to us all five years ago. Now it's astonishing
40:36
Speaker 1: really to think, you know, that we're five years into
40:39
Speaker 1: this and actually the impacts they're still there, and actually,
40:43
Speaker 1: in many ways they're continuing to grow. You know, this
40:46
Speaker 1: is a human tragedy the scale of which I don't
40:48
Speaker 1: think we've ever seen before.
40:50
Speaker 3: What I'm finding now is I meet someone, a guy
40:55
Speaker 3: about forty five, I suppose this was a couple of
40:59
Speaker 3: weeks ago, and he said his father in law had
41:01
Speaker 3: just died in his sleep and had been a harrowing
41:05
Speaker 3: experience for the whole family. But he had to do
41:07
Speaker 3: a medical for his work, and he went off and
41:10
Speaker 3: had all the checks and they said, do you realize
41:13
Speaker 3: your heart's in real trouble, and he hadn't realized he'd
41:16
Speaker 3: been quite athletic. In fact, he'd been I think he
41:18
Speaker 3: said he'd been a mouse and run or certainly very athletic.
41:21
Speaker 3: And he said he'd had no indication, and he thought
41:24
Speaker 3: he'd got away with it, but suddenly it started becoming
41:27
Speaker 3: evident that something was wrong.
41:29
Speaker 4: But the number of people, particularly.
41:31
Speaker 3: Young men, who'll come up to me and say they
41:34
Speaker 3: felt like they've had someone sitting on their chest ever
41:36
Speaker 3: since they had the vaccination, and you know, it's hard
41:42
Speaker 3: to know what to say. I mean, I do always
41:45
Speaker 3: suggest they get onto the FLCCC protocol in the hope
41:50
Speaker 3: that that might help them. But because I'm not medical
41:53
Speaker 3: and it's not part of my purview at the Forest
41:56
Speaker 3: of the Falling to offer any medical advice, it just
41:59
Speaker 3: seems so cruel that so many people have taken it
42:01
Speaker 3: to just keep a roof over their heads and feed
42:03
Speaker 3: their families. There would never be an occasion where I've
42:08
Speaker 3: done a forest without hearing something from someone that's happened
42:12
Speaker 3: to them. And interestingly, how many how many of them
42:16
Speaker 3: are prepared to speak up on camera think I think
42:20
Speaker 3: a lot of people have found it quite fathartic to
42:23
Speaker 3: say this is what happened. I hope they do, and
42:28
Speaker 3: I don't know whether they realize what a help it
42:30
Speaker 3: is for us that they do has the courage to
42:34
Speaker 3: do that, because so.
42:36
Speaker 4: Often I get feedback.
42:39
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm not very good on social media, but
42:42
Speaker 3: Cecilia's video had millions well, I certainly think it would
42:46
Speaker 3: have had a million views. It came up everywhere, it
42:52
Speaker 3: was very widespread. I don't know whether she ever knew that.
42:57
Speaker 3: And some of the one that you don't think really
43:01
Speaker 3: are particularly full of impact seem to really get shared
43:05
Speaker 3: a lot.
43:06
Speaker 4: So I hope we're getting somewhere.
43:08
Speaker 3: We did have the mainstream news on Channel seven with Spotlight,
43:13
Speaker 3: where there were some remarkable people who spoke spoke up
43:17
Speaker 3: about stopping these vaccines.
43:19
Speaker 4: UGU Foster, Professor Uci Boston.
43:21
Speaker 3: Was in the audience and she spoke very well, and
43:24
Speaker 3: Katie Lee's father was there speaking on her behalf. But
43:30
Speaker 3: it always strikes me when you hear people from the
43:35
Speaker 3: medical profession, just in the most dogged fashion holding on
43:42
Speaker 3: to the holy grail of vaccine that no one can
43:47
Speaker 3: question it. Actually William Bay, doctor William Bay has just
43:51
Speaker 3: recently had a success you might might have heard of this.
43:55
Speaker 3: He took up at a court off he once was
43:59
Speaker 3: just before Christmas. He won on a point of law
44:04
Speaker 3: that his opposition had. I don't understand the points at all, fine,
44:14
Speaker 3: but anyway, he did win this case, which was quite significant,
44:18
Speaker 3: and in the course of discussions after that, he said
44:21
Speaker 3: he'd always started vaccines because when he was studying medicine,
44:25
Speaker 3: he on the day that was going to be the
44:28
Speaker 3: discussion about vaccines, he said, he turned up ready to
44:32
Speaker 3: hear all about it because he was really interested to
44:34
Speaker 3: hear the backstory. And the professor stood up there and
44:38
Speaker 3: he said, we're running out of time, so we're not
44:40
Speaker 3: going to talk about vaccines, because you all know it's
44:42
Speaker 3: the best thing we've ever happened to mankind. And that
44:44
Speaker 3: was the end of it. It's just coming to light
44:48
Speaker 3: now through lf K Junior and Aaron Siri, his barrister,
44:54
Speaker 3: that Aaron Siris has taken it has been in court
44:59
Speaker 3: and used Standy Plock and the godfather of vaccines as
45:03
Speaker 3: an expert witness, and in the most brilliant manner, Aaron
45:07
Speaker 3: Siri got Standy Plock and to admit that there'd be
45:10
Speaker 3: no proper trials for any vaccines now the childhood ones,
45:14
Speaker 3: none of them, so Standy Plock and at.
45:16
Speaker 4: The age of ninety three had to come.
45:19
Speaker 3: Clean about the fact that the cebos have not been
45:21
Speaker 3: in place and basically all these injections have got no
45:27
Speaker 3: problem backup.
45:29
Speaker 4: Or credible trials behind them.
45:32
Speaker 3: Actually, was a very interesting podcast with Brett Weinstein and
45:36
Speaker 3: doctor Toby Rogers just in the last week. I've always
45:41
Speaker 3: been a bit of a fan of Brett Weinstein, and
45:43
Speaker 3: in this interview he was just Toby Rogers was discussing
45:49
Speaker 3: the passing of aluminium through the blood brain barrier, and
45:53
Speaker 3: he had looked into the autism problem anyway, he uncovered
45:58
Speaker 3: the fact that the trials regarding the access of aluminiums
46:03
Speaker 3: through to the brain, the trials were on four white
46:07
Speaker 3: rabbits and only three were remaining the trial. They don't
46:10
Speaker 3: know what happened to the other rabbit, and it was
46:14
Speaker 3: evident that the aluminum went through to the brain and
46:16
Speaker 3: all sorts of organs of these rabbits. So you know,
46:19
Speaker 3: that is the reason that we have aluminium is an
46:21
Speaker 3: adjutant adjuvant to vaccines. I haven't explained that very well,
46:25
Speaker 3: but it's worth having a look at that video, because
46:27
Speaker 3: it's actually profoundly shocking to hear more and more about
46:31
Speaker 3: how there's been no proper trialing of any of these vaccinations,
46:36
Speaker 3: and in fact, the hip be vaccination, which is given
46:39
Speaker 3: to newborn children literally on the first day of life,
46:43
Speaker 3: apparently on the insert of that they have to describe
46:46
Speaker 3: the trial data, which was for one hundred and forty
46:48
Speaker 3: seven children, and the duration of the trial was five days.
46:52
Speaker 3: And this is the vaccination we give to the born
46:54
Speaker 3: children weighing eight pounds, and this vaccination was originally devised
46:59
Speaker 3: for sex work and drug addicts.
47:01
Speaker 4: So yet to meet a newborn.
47:03
Speaker 3: With a needle at the really other than being administered
47:09
Speaker 3: to it.
47:10
Speaker 2: It's hideous, isn't it.
47:11
Speaker 1: The pharmaceutical industry has so much to answer for you
47:13
Speaker 1: you mentioned RFK Junior there. I'm very interested. I had
47:17
Speaker 1: actually heard about that testimony from Stanley Blockkin. I need
47:20
Speaker 1: to go and watch it, but I was rather disappointed
47:22
Speaker 1: to see that the day one recommendation from the new
47:25
Speaker 1: Trump administration was that we're all going to be taking
47:28
Speaker 1: cancer vaccines now developed by big tech billionaires. The whole
47:33
Speaker 1: kind of mar Heart movement seems like it might be
47:36
Speaker 1: dead on arrival, but we shall see.
47:38
Speaker 3: Absolutely appalled. I can't see any justification. Actually, interestingly, in
47:44
Speaker 3: Australia we've got the biggest Marna factory has been finished off.
47:49
Speaker 3: I think they just finished the wye in Melbourne, paid
47:52
Speaker 3: for by the text pay of course, and there's another
47:54
Speaker 3: one at the Quarie, and I believe there's one up
47:56
Speaker 3: at in Queensland. We've invested billions in this shonky platform
48:01
Speaker 3: which is designed to kill us all. And Scott Morrison,
48:05
Speaker 3: when he was congratulating himself on this Martyrs feet of
48:08
Speaker 3: open or organizing this shocking trees and this activity, said
48:13
Speaker 3: that Australians weren't going to have any choice in the matter.
48:15
Speaker 3: We're going to have to have the vaccine was produced
48:17
Speaker 3: in Australia, he announced.
48:19
Speaker 4: Actually, that's another little facet I do like to cover.
48:23
Speaker 4: Scott Morrison in twenty fourteen was the.
48:27
Speaker 3: Minister in charge of Health. Clearly he was an ambitious
48:31
Speaker 3: man with his eye on the Prime ministership. Apparently, and
48:35
Speaker 3: again this is hearsay, but I have no reason to
48:40
Speaker 3: disbelieve it because there are too many coincidents. At the
48:43
Speaker 3: time Rupert Murdoch, his son was working for black So
48:47
Speaker 3: Smith Klein and his mother, Dave Elizabeth Murdoch, whom everyone
48:51
Speaker 3: held in the highest esteem. She was one of the
48:56
Speaker 3: architects of the Murdock Institute for Children Children's Medical Research.
49:02
Speaker 3: Basically just a vaccine hub, a place where they're just
49:05
Speaker 3: making up vaccine.
49:07
Speaker 4: Anyway, it apparently.
49:11
Speaker 3: Murdoch and Scott Morrison got together and decided that in
49:15
Speaker 3: order to get any consideration for early childcare, to get
49:20
Speaker 3: consideration for the government for the costs of that, you
49:23
Speaker 3: had to make sure your children have mandated without mandated,
49:26
Speaker 3: to take the vaccine. Probably just a coincidence of some
49:29
Speaker 3: sort that Scott Morrison obliged and put that in and
49:37
Speaker 3: now all the children go to early childcare have to vaccinated.
49:40
Speaker 3: I just find that coercion is so far wid of
49:43
Speaker 3: what's acceptable that you have to have your child.
49:46
Speaker 4: Vaccinated in order to get any compensation for the child care.
49:50
Speaker 3: Actually it was a russ Or broad Bed, one of
49:52
Speaker 3: our MP's here.
49:53
Speaker 4: He's very good on that.
49:55
Speaker 3: He's really trying to bring that to the four that
49:57
Speaker 3: we've got to stop mandating vaccination for.
50:01
Speaker 4: It's all wrong.
50:03
Speaker 1: It's all wrong, it is all wrong, and yeah, it's
50:06
Speaker 1: just it's just total coercion by the state, and it's
50:12
Speaker 1: absolutely everywhere, unfortunately, and it appears to be getting worse.
50:16
Speaker 1: But I do hope that they're reaching the point where
50:19
Speaker 1: this is becoming unacceptable to the majority. I think people
50:23
Speaker 1: are going to start pushing back against these ridiculous uh
50:29
Speaker 1: overreaches by government power. I mean, it's just just astonishing
50:33
Speaker 1: what these.
50:33
Speaker 2: People think they can do.
50:36
Speaker 1: And actually you mentioned into an interesting area, right, So
50:38
Speaker 1: we've talked a lot about UH phoenicians, pharmacies and the
50:45
Speaker 1: kind of medical dynamics of this, but you started talking
50:48
Speaker 1: a bit about politics, and I've noticed that you'd spoken
50:52
Speaker 1: recently at a local council meeting. I think it was
50:55
Speaker 1: could you tell me a bit about that and and
50:57
Speaker 1: how you know what you're seeking to do there and
51:00
Speaker 1: what you see and how that process is unfolding.
51:03
Speaker 4: I think it was.
51:04
Speaker 3: Early December bort Headland, which is a local community council
51:09
Speaker 3: community over in Western Australia. It's a mining community that's
51:13
Speaker 3: got a large proportion of Aboriginals there in that community,
51:18
Speaker 3: and apparently Aborigines do not tolerate these vaccinations well. Aboriginal children.
51:25
Speaker 3: The average Australian child gets forty three injections prior to
51:29
Speaker 3: the age of four, but unlucky Aboriginal children get forty
51:33
Speaker 3: seven and ADHD and autism is rife amongst the Aboriginal
51:39
Speaker 3: community of children, apparently so I'm told. Anyway, it was
51:43
Speaker 3: observed by a man called Adrian McCrae, who was a
51:45
Speaker 3: counselor at Port Headland, that they were getting seven times
51:49
Speaker 3: as many deaths in their community as they had prior
51:52
Speaker 3: to the rollout. So he put it to the council
51:57
Speaker 3: and the vote was taken and it was five to
52:01
Speaker 3: two or something that they should stop the vaccine. But
52:04
Speaker 3: he also got Professor Angusdale Gleish to speak on zoom
52:08
Speaker 3: and back up his assertions, so that went viral and
52:14
Speaker 3: on the strength of that I decided I go and
52:16
Speaker 3: speak to the Northern Beaches Council. Unfortunately I did submit.
52:22
Speaker 3: I was only allowed a three minutes discussion and then
52:26
Speaker 3: they shut me down.
52:27
Speaker 4: But I was lucky.
52:28
Speaker 3: I had a lot of support that night, and a
52:29
Speaker 3: lot of people came along holding the forests of the
52:31
Speaker 3: fallen flags, so it made quite an impression. And subsequently
52:35
Speaker 3: I wrote to each council individually and gave them the
52:38
Speaker 3: Fuller coount of my speech and said, I'm expecting them
52:41
Speaker 3: to be contacting the local people providing these injections and
52:45
Speaker 3: warning them.
52:46
Speaker 4: Of their liability.
52:48
Speaker 3: Anyway, I haven't heard back from a single one of them,
52:50
Speaker 3: so I'm not surprised.
52:52
Speaker 1: And we actually have a short clip of Rosie speaking
52:55
Speaker 1: at the Northern Beaches Council meeting.
52:58
Speaker 3: I'm here representing those who have been injured by the
53:00
Speaker 3: COVID injections and those who have been bereaved. The flags
53:03
Speaker 3: around the chamber demonstrate that this is what the Forest
53:07
Speaker 3: of the Fallen bears witness too.
53:09
Speaker 4: Although we were all.
53:10
Speaker 3: Told these injections were safe and effective, conservative estimates are
53:14
Speaker 3: that seventeen million deaths have occurred worldwide and one in
53:17
Speaker 3: eight hundred is severely injured. These injections have not stopped
53:21
Speaker 3: transmission or provided immunity, Hospitalization was not minimized, and ninety
53:26
Speaker 3: four percent of those who died from COVID had underlying
53:28
Speaker 3: disease processes.
53:30
Speaker 4: This represents a massive medical experiment.
53:33
Speaker 1: What's next then, for Forest of the Fallen and for
53:37
Speaker 1: your activities iver in Australia.
53:38
Speaker 2: I've got to say, Rosie, you're doing a phenomenal job.
53:41
Speaker 7: Right.
53:41
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure that you hear this all the time,
53:44
Speaker 1: but you are out there fighting for people in a
53:48
Speaker 1: way that it's very rare to see, and you know
53:53
Speaker 1: they're lucky to have you, frankly, and you know the
53:57
Speaker 1: impact that you've had and that you are going to
53:59
Speaker 1: have in the future is difficult to overstate.
54:02
Speaker 2: I think, so well done. More power to you, and
54:06
Speaker 2: what's next?
54:07
Speaker 3: Next is next Saturday, CHOLOROI beach. I don't have aspirations
54:13
Speaker 3: for anything more. In fact, I'm constantly amazed that this
54:18
Speaker 3: is landed in my lap and I just can't look
54:20
Speaker 3: away as basically what's happened. None of this was by design,
54:24
Speaker 3: and I've certainly got no ambitions to be a podcast
54:27
Speaker 3: or do anything. In fact, I make a point of
54:29
Speaker 3: never appearing in any of the Forester.
54:31
Speaker 4: The Full and videos because it's not about me.
54:33
Speaker 3: So I take it week by week. Every week I'm
54:36
Speaker 3: at a different beach. I've got fantastic people who helped me,
54:39
Speaker 3: and we just go along and pope all the flags
54:41
Speaker 3: and the sand and see who comes to talk with
54:44
Speaker 3: us and try and comfort people who've been injured.
54:48
Speaker 4: Other than that, I.
54:51
Speaker 3: Don't know what else I can do. However, one thing
54:54
Speaker 3: that has been very heartening is that, and I think
54:58
Speaker 3: it's actually important. A lot more people are confronting the chemists,
55:03
Speaker 3: and I think it's not working confronting the politicians. They're
55:07
Speaker 3: too protected. But I think now there's someone who is
55:13
Speaker 3: giving a package out to people who want to confront chemists,
55:17
Speaker 3: and in the package is all the fires are adverse events,
55:24
Speaker 3: a cease and desist letter, a whole lot of information
55:28
Speaker 3: about how best to do it. And I think if
55:30
Speaker 3: more people start doing that. At the cold face I
55:33
Speaker 3: can't really see, and the forest, the faun they seem
55:37
Speaker 3: to be the two things that make an impact. I
55:40
Speaker 3: do believe that we have to crack this cognitive distance.
55:45
Speaker 3: So often when I go along to these chemists and
55:49
Speaker 3: say to them, do you realize actually the latest figures,
55:51
Speaker 3: I just tell you what the latest figures are. And
55:53
Speaker 3: this is from Open Day, which is the Australian version
55:56
Speaker 3: of the AIRS.
55:57
Speaker 4: One hundred and forty.
55:58
Speaker 3: One, one hundred and twelve k of adverse events, one
56:03
Speaker 3: thousand and forty two deaths, nine of which are children
56:06
Speaker 3: age five to seventeen. However, the DEGA reports only fourteen
56:10
Speaker 3: deaths from jabs on a dam but it is one
56:15
Speaker 3: thousand and forty two and thirty five of those died
56:19
Speaker 3: on the day they got the JAB, and one hundred
56:21
Speaker 3: and eighty four of those died within three days. Actually,
56:24
Speaker 3: fifty two percent of those deaths occurred within the twenty
56:29
Speaker 3: days subsequent of vaccination.
56:31
Speaker 4: And I'm sure you're aware.
56:32
Speaker 3: Of the fact that you're not classified as vaccinated until
56:36
Speaker 3: two weeks post the JAB. They say that the vaccination
56:39
Speaker 3: hasn't taken so you're classified as unvaccinated. So that's a
56:42
Speaker 3: very convenient way of covering up half of the deaths
56:46
Speaker 3: that occur almost straight after. And just on that subject,
56:51
Speaker 3: I believe it's seventy nine percent of babies who succumbed
56:55
Speaker 3: to SIDS have had a wellness check or a vaccination
57:00
Speaker 3: within something like a week prior. I understand it's something
57:04
Speaker 3: that kind of ratio. So these vaccinations have an awful
57:09
Speaker 3: lot of questions to be answered, and I'm hoping that RFK.
57:14
Speaker 3: It is very disappointing about this business of the MR
57:17
Speaker 3: and A cancer vaccines that big Tech think they're going
57:21
Speaker 3: to be able to do. I mean, aside from the
57:23
Speaker 3: fact that no doubt people be treated for cancer when
57:26
Speaker 3: it's something they would have recovered from. Perhaps I don't know,
57:29
Speaker 3: as I keep saying, I'm not medical, but I do
57:32
Speaker 3: think that a lot of these things are over diagnosed
57:34
Speaker 3: and it just seems to be a big money racket
57:36
Speaker 3: for the big farmer. But I'm hoping RFK he in
57:42
Speaker 3: the past, and Aaron Siri holds him in the highest regard,
57:45
Speaker 3: as do other people like Ed Dowd, who I have
57:47
Speaker 3: respect for, people who are really trying to stop this
57:51
Speaker 3: still hold him in high regard. I just hope that
57:53
Speaker 3: he's able to prevail and that you can knock some
57:57
Speaker 3: sense into Trump's headn't stop any more of this nonsense.
58:00
Speaker 3: But there's just so much money tied up in the
58:02
Speaker 3: mRNA platform now, so we're going to have a very
58:06
Speaker 3: very difficult time. However, I think this coming year, unfortunately,
58:11
Speaker 3: is going to be when we see a massive number
58:14
Speaker 3: of terrible implications as a result of these injections. It
58:19
Speaker 3: seems to be happening. People are talking to me more
58:22
Speaker 3: saying that they thought they were okay, but now they're relapsing,
58:26
Speaker 3: And anecdotally, one of the worst things is to have
58:30
Speaker 3: had three or four of these injections, then to get
58:33
Speaker 3: COVID and then get another injection. Every time people who
58:37
Speaker 3: have had that number of vaccines gets COVID, they become
58:41
Speaker 3: more unwell, and I just think their immune system becomes
58:46
Speaker 3: more compromised. So I think when we see more of
58:50
Speaker 3: that happening is when.
58:51
Speaker 4: We're going to have a really awful time. Unfortunately.
58:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree, I think it's I think it's inevitable
59:00
Speaker 1: this point. It's been baked in since the start. Basically,
59:03
Speaker 1: those numbers that you've just read out, the latest numbers
59:05
Speaker 1: from Australia, they sound about the same proportionally to what
59:09
Speaker 1: we've had here in the UK. So you said, I
59:11
Speaker 1: think one forty two deaths on a twenty million population.
59:15
Speaker 1: We're about sixty five million population. We've had officially two
59:18
Speaker 1: and a half thousand deaths. Although they stopped taking the
59:21
Speaker 1: numbers properly into the Yellow Card reporting scheme.
59:24
Speaker 2: Gosh, probably a couple of.
59:25
Speaker 1: Years ago now, they were doing weekly updates and they
59:27
Speaker 1: stopped doing those, and then they started playing around with
59:30
Speaker 1: the statistics, so it was impossible to actually tell what
59:33
Speaker 1: was going on.
59:34
Speaker 2: And I'm sure that it's very.
59:35
Speaker 1: Similar that the numbers are actually massively underreported. So it's
59:41
Speaker 1: estimating that those figures are actually anything from ten to
59:47
Speaker 1: one hundred times underreported, right, So you could be looking
59:50
Speaker 1: at one hundred thousand people dead in Australia, a quarter
59:53
Speaker 1: of a million people dead in the UK because of this,
59:55
Speaker 1: and yet they're still putting them into people's arms. It's
59:57
Speaker 1: absolutely astonishing. But as you say, a lot of this
1:00:02
Speaker 1: is driven by money. It's the pharmaceutical industrial complex. And
1:00:08
Speaker 1: in the case of the Larry Ellison announcement, the Project
1:00:12
Speaker 1: Stargate announcement made by the Trump administration on Tuesday, it's
1:00:15
Speaker 1: five hundred billion dollars of investment in RNA and artificial intelligence.
1:00:22
Speaker 1: Apparently these things are intrinsically linked to each other. But
1:00:25
Speaker 1: you know who knows why?
1:00:27
Speaker 3: Well, interesting that you bring that up, because my understanding
1:00:31
Speaker 3: is it's under reported by at least one to six percent,
1:00:37
Speaker 3: and kept putting that in the middle of three percent.
1:00:40
Speaker 3: It means that we've had thirty four or thirty five
1:00:43
Speaker 3: thousand desks. But just something else, I thought, suddenly she
1:00:47
Speaker 3: came to mind that I should mention. Every now and
1:00:49
Speaker 3: then I do a ring a round of pharmacies, and
1:00:52
Speaker 3: I say, look, I pretend I'm pregnant and I say,
1:00:55
Speaker 3: I'm sort of three months pregnant, I'm going abroad. Do
1:00:59
Speaker 3: you think I should get the that? And out of
1:01:02
Speaker 3: eight pharmacies that I rang a couple of months ago,
1:01:05
Speaker 3: six of them, without hesitation, said yes, get the booster,
1:01:09
Speaker 3: and two of them said, one said no, and one
1:01:12
Speaker 3: said check with your obstetrician. But I recently heard an
1:01:17
Speaker 3: interview with a woman in fact, who I've met, so
1:01:20
Speaker 3: I can validate that she's a genuine woman.
1:01:23
Speaker 4: She's a funeral.
1:01:23
Speaker 3: Director, and she was saying just trying and try it,
1:01:27
Speaker 3: that she had one baby death a month and now she's.
1:01:30
Speaker 4: Getting four a week, still burse.
1:01:33
Speaker 3: And apparently the placentas of they're finding these percentage are calcified,
1:01:38
Speaker 3: which obviously means that they're not nourishing the babies, and
1:01:41
Speaker 3: that's why the babies are dying. And the current protocol
1:01:46
Speaker 3: for pregnant women. I'm sure Debbie Evans will be delighted
1:01:50
Speaker 3: to hear that the latest COVID injection, which came out
1:01:53
Speaker 3: last month, apparently is what they like to get pregnant
1:01:55
Speaker 3: women with RSV, pitassis and flu in case.
1:01:59
Speaker 4: You haven't had us.
1:02:01
Speaker 1: Unbelievable, unbelievable, so that the the the confronting chemist thing,
1:02:10
Speaker 1: I think is really interesting.
1:02:12
Speaker 2: You've mentioned that.
1:02:12
Speaker 1: I almost to just want to bring that back up
1:02:15
Speaker 1: before we kind of bringing being a discussion to a close,
1:02:18
Speaker 1: because I personally think that, you know, the the the
1:02:24
Speaker 1: official review process is not going to deliver anything ultimately,
1:02:29
Speaker 1: you know, they're not designed to deliver anything.
1:02:31
Speaker 2: They're designed to.
1:02:32
Speaker 1: Protect the status, quite protect the establishment, to give a
1:02:34
Speaker 1: platform for people like Matt Hancock to come on and
1:02:36
Speaker 1: basically rewrite history frankly.
1:02:40
Speaker 2: You know, deny that they did the things that they.
1:02:41
Speaker 1: Did, and and and and blame it on other people,
1:02:45
Speaker 1: and and and avoid accountability frankly. But going into chemists
1:02:50
Speaker 1: and talking directly to pharmacists and presenting them with packages
1:02:54
Speaker 1: of information and doing that in a very non confrontational way,
1:02:59
Speaker 1: I think that's the crucial point here, right And actually
1:03:01
Speaker 1: I think the you know, mothers and grandmothers in particular,
1:03:05
Speaker 1: I think the best place to do this, because it's
1:03:07
Speaker 1: very difficult for the chemists to present it as an
1:03:12
Speaker 1: attempt to threaten or intimidate essentially right with as if
1:03:17
Speaker 1: it was if it was a young man or even
1:03:19
Speaker 1: an older, slightly older man doing it, it's much easier
1:03:22
Speaker 1: for them to kind of misrepresent that as something that
1:03:24
Speaker 1: it isn't ultimately right. So tonally, it's something that you've
1:03:27
Speaker 1: absolutely got to get right. So I love that you're
1:03:31
Speaker 1: doing it. I love that there are more people doing
1:03:34
Speaker 1: that and actually be great to get hold of the
1:03:36
Speaker 1: package of information that you described and potentially we could
1:03:39
Speaker 1: look at sharing that, And I think it's something that
1:03:44
Speaker 1: should be happening more around the UK as well, because
1:03:48
Speaker 1: I think that that's a really impactful thing that you're
1:03:52
Speaker 1: doing and that could really help to cut through and
1:03:55
Speaker 1: actually the more of any of these things that we
1:03:57
Speaker 1: can do, the better ultimately, because you know, even though
1:04:01
Speaker 1: we're five years into this, this is you very rightly described,
1:04:05
Speaker 1: it's still going on, you know, and still going on.
1:04:09
Speaker 1: They're still injecting pregnant women. How on earth is this happening?
1:04:13
Speaker 4: You know, it's so hard to believe.
1:04:16
Speaker 3: And the current protocol if you're in the hospital still
1:04:19
Speaker 3: is remdesivir, which we all know is deadly. So I
1:04:25
Speaker 3: actually reflected on a conversation I had with Jackie Dvoi,
1:04:29
Speaker 3: who you know, and she said to me, this was
1:04:33
Speaker 3: last March, nearly a year ago. She said to me,
1:04:35
Speaker 3: surely there's no one who doesn't know now what this
1:04:39
Speaker 3: is about. And I said to her at the time,
1:04:41
Speaker 3: you'd be amazed. There are lots of people who still
1:04:43
Speaker 3: don't know. And I have to say, sadly, even now,
1:04:46
Speaker 3: I still find people who had no idea and who
1:04:49
Speaker 3: don't believe me. And mostly there are people who are
1:04:52
Speaker 3: pharmacists who just refer to the TJA and say what
1:04:54
Speaker 3: you're saying is not true.
1:04:56
Speaker 1: Again, it's the institution, the institution protecting itself, and professionals
1:05:02
Speaker 1: who are institutionalized and they're not capable of independent thought.
1:05:06
Speaker 1: And actually, just to go back to the comment that
1:05:09
Speaker 1: my Lee received in her core case, where essentially the
1:05:14
Speaker 1: guy questioning her was just absolutely disbelieving that she could
1:05:18
Speaker 1: possibly do something that wasn't the official doctrine handed down
1:05:21
Speaker 1: from the regulator and whatnots did you think that you
1:05:23
Speaker 1: were doing?
1:05:23
Speaker 7: Woman?
1:05:24
Speaker 1: You know, it's crazy, but that's how these people are
1:05:26
Speaker 1: trained up, so how the whole system, it's how it
1:05:28
Speaker 1: works ultimately. So anyway, Rosie, thank you so much for
1:05:34
Speaker 1: your time today. It's been absolutely fantastic talking to you.
1:05:37
Speaker 1: I'm going to propose to you a new nickname. I
1:05:42
Speaker 1: don't think you're the angry grandmother. I think you are
1:05:44
Speaker 1: the implacable, relentless and resolute grandmother because I don't sense
1:05:49
Speaker 1: anger from you. But I sent a real steely determination
1:05:52
Speaker 1: to make sure that justice has served, and I'll leave
1:05:56
Speaker 1: that with you. You don't have to respond to that. But
1:05:57
Speaker 1: it's been fantastic to talk to you today. Rosie Marshall
1:06:01
Speaker 1: from Sydney, representing Forest of the Fallen and representing the
1:06:04
Speaker 1: victims of the COVID vaccination program. Thank you so much
1:06:08
Speaker 1: for your time. It's been fantastic speaking to your UK
1:06:10
Speaker 1: columns afternoon.
1:06:11
Speaker 3: Thank you very much for having me Ben and I
1:06:13
Speaker 3: hope that the fast fall the idea spreads UK as well.
1:06:17
Speaker 4: Be thrilled to see it happening there. Mind you, your
1:06:19
Speaker 4: beach is a bit rocky, so I don't know how
1:06:21
Speaker 4: you manage what you say.
1:06:23
Speaker 1: Thank you anyway, we have some nice beaches if you
1:06:27
Speaker 1: go to Cleethorpes. It's great up there anyway. For now,
1:06:30
Speaker 1: thanks everybody, and take care, speak to you all soon.
1:06:34
Speaker 7: Bye bye.
1:06:48
Speaker 8: I've traveled across the Nachia to say for out freedom.
1:07:01
Speaker 8: I arrived in Coffs Harbor.
1:07:07
Speaker 9: No time for vacation.
1:07:13
Speaker 8: When I walked into the festival. A saura sight I'd
1:07:21
Speaker 8: never seen before, A sea of signs waving in the breeze.
1:07:32
Speaker 9: What was written there?
1:07:34
Speaker 8: I had to see?
1:07:37
Speaker 9: This was the forest of the fall Land.
1:07:42
Speaker 1: Do you know.
1:07:45
Speaker 4: What this means?
1:07:50
Speaker 9: In the forest of the fall Land, you will see,
1:07:58
Speaker 9: you will agree.
1:08:03
Speaker 8: Every picture told a story of death and injury.
1:08:15
Speaker 9: From our so called.
1:08:17
Speaker 8: Vaccinations mandated throughout our nation. There were people moving slowly.
1:08:34
Speaker 9: In the forest of far Land.
1:08:40
Speaker 8: I was singing right beside. It could not stop my
1:08:47
Speaker 8: tears from Roland.
1:08:51
Speaker 9: This was the forest of the far Land. Do you
1:08:57
Speaker 9: know what this means? In the forest of the fire Land,
1:09:09
Speaker 9: you will see, you will grieve.
1:09:17
Speaker 8: The silence it was deafening. The signs were so shocking.
1:09:29
Speaker 4: Do you know how.
1:09:31
Speaker 8: Many neighbors will never work again, never live against?
1:09:41
Speaker 9: This was the forest of the fall Land.
1:09:46
Speaker 4: Do you know what this means?
1:09:54
Speaker 8: In the forest of the fall Land, you will.
1:09:59
Speaker 9: See and you will grieve.
1:10:04
Speaker 4: Lest we forget.
1:10:09
Speaker 9: Last, We forget last, week forgain.
1:10:17
Speaker 8: Lass.
1:10:17
Speaker 4: We forgot.
1:10:21
Speaker 9: Last, we forgot last. We've fuckgaint the fall