Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / The internet you see isn’t real
Transcript
- 0:26Well, hello, everyone, and welcome to the 10 Penny Files.
- 0:29I'm your host, Dr.
- 0:30Sherry Tenpenny.
- 0:31The Ten Penny Files is daily conversations to inform and educate, not just entertain.
- 0:37I come prepared and we let the discussion unfold naturally with people worth hearing about topics worth exploring.
- 0:44If it matters to your body, your freedom, your future, we talk about it here.
- 0:48Each day I talk to authors, documentary filmmakers, and independent thinkers whose work challenges mainstream messaging, and we cover a wide range of topics from government politics and history to astronomy, pets and travel to food fishing and fitness, and we talk about vaccines, health and health policy.
- 1:08Each week we also talk to a pastor or an author to that writes about faith and biblical principles.
- 1:15My goal is to introduce you to topics that you've never heard of before, or to topics you always wish you had time to explore, but didn't know where to begin.
- 1:22Our authors will take you in the right direction.
- 1:25Join me each day at 3 p.m.
- 1:26Eastern time when we hear voices that have been ignored, silenced, or censored, but truly have something important to say.
- 1:34But before we begin today's episode, I want you all to become a 10 penny prime member.
- 1:38Prime members get an educational white paper about your body, a recorded PowerPoint presentation, and access to the Ask the Expert Masterclass each uh each month at the end of the month, and they are really, really good.
- 1:51If you want to join uh find out more and to join us, go to Prime Membership.dr10penny.com, Prime Membership.dr10pity.com to learn more and to support our show.
- 2:02Now, let's get started.
- 2:04Today's conversation is with one of the most important independent journalists worldwide, Sarah Westall is to talk about her work and her popular podcast, business game changers.
- 2:17Sarah, welcome so much to the 10 Penny Files.
- 2:19It's such an honor to have you here with me today.
- 2:22Oh, thank you so much for having me.
- 2:24You know, for those who aren't familiar with your work, maybe they don't listen to a lot of business podcasts.
- 2:30Uh, tell our audience a little bit about your background and about your investigative work that you've been doing for so long and do it so well.
- 2:37Well, thank you.
- 2:38Well, I've been doing this for almost 15 years now.
- 2:42And the show did start off as a business, you know, game changers, a podcast about business, and I still have a good foothold in that air arena.
- 2:52But it's always about it was about the edge of change, you know, where the world's going when it came to business and tech and uh new inventions and just it was exciting, right?
- 3:04And then you do that and you learn a lot.
- 3:07You run into things that you didn't realize the world was the way it was.
- 3:11Like we have the ability to have free energy.
- 3:13Well, why don't we have that?
- 3:14What we have the ability to cure all these diseases.
- 3:16Well, why aren't we doing that?
- 3:18And then you run into the world of blackmail and you run into, and so you start to realize how the world really functions.
- 3:25You can't do the edge of change without running up against that wall.
- 3:29And so, and and with the world resetting, and there's a lot of different inputs to that.
- 3:36Uh you um you can't just cover the you know, the edge of change without covering the entire geopolitical reset and global economic reset that's occurring right now.
- 3:49It's just not possible.
- 3:51And so that intersects into all aspects of life.
- 3:55And uh so I cover that, and I really try to do justice to where that change is, but we get into some dark areas and some light areas, you know, it's not all dark, but we have a lot of obstacles that we need to clear out of the way in order to get to for humans to thrive, right?
- 4:12I mean, you're spending a lot of your time doing that, and that's ultimately where where we want to get to, but that's what I cover.
- 4:20You know, I cover all those things.
- 4:22So you know, it seems it does seem as though all sorts all sorts of of roads are colliding at the same time right now.
- 4:29I mean, between what happened with all of the COVID nonsense and the World Economic Forum and the exposure that's happening through the Epstein files and all of the different things just seem to be um, you know, the Bible says, you know, all things hidden will come to light.
- 4:45Well, it seems like they're all coming to light at the same time and being able to just explode onto the scene.
- 4:52And at the same time, we end up with um uh a lot of contradictory evidence that it makes it difficult to know who to believe.
- 5:01How do you sort some of those things out?
- 5:04Well, it's very hard.
- 5:06And one of the first people that I interviewed, or one of the deep investigative work I did was with Detective Rostin, Jimmy Boots Rothstein.
- 5:15And he uh um I it's amazing I actually had that opportunity.
- 5:19I got to know him over the years, and he taught me, he took down more pedophile networks than anybody.
- 5:25He's very well known.
- 5:26He's a legend in the intelligence world.
- 5:28His informant was Roy Cohen.
- 5:30And Roy Cohen is uh was a legendary blackmailer in New York City, had Hoover uh blackmailed, and um he was uh notoriously Donald Trump's mentor in the 80s, and he flipped at the end of his life and decided he wanted to take down all these pedophile networks.
- 5:50He was raised in an orphanage where he was just ruthlessly abused and used and then turned into that himself.
- 5:57And at the end of his life, he was funding these orphanages and helping to take down these pedophile networks.
- 6:02You can't take down those pedophile networks without having a really high-level informant.
- 6:07And that was his informant.
- 6:10And so I did a six-part series with them.
- 6:13I spent hours with him on this, you know, interviewing them and diving into it.
- 6:17And one of the things he taught me was you can't trust anything that you read.
- 6:21You have to verify yourself.
- 6:23And I know that's incredibly difficult for people who are trying to make sense of the world.
- 6:28But I think the important thing is is to check your own gut, what makes the most sense, and then um read different and look at different sources, and then um create a community and do the best you can.
- 6:42And I'm sorry that's such a crappy answer, but I think that's the truth.
- 6:47I mean, we should have learned from the Russian or the Russiagate files.
- 6:50Those were all made up intelligence.
- 6:53That's not unusual.
- 6:55Made up intelligence is what we're dealing with right now because that is fifth generation warfare.
- 7:00They are making up intelligence to do their own agendas.
- 7:03And so we have to be able to read through that.
- 7:05We have to see what makes sense and what what makes sense.
- 7:08We have to be able to have um some critical thinking skills so that we can weed through it ourselves, and we can't blindly trust anymore.
- 7:17We can't blindly trust authority, period.
- 7:20You can't do that.
- 7:21And you know, and with AI coming on the scene so strongly, it seems though it was probably less than two years ago.
- 7:28Somebody sort of floated the concept out into the general public about AI, and it seemed like it was some far-off thing.
- 7:35But look in such a very short period of time, probably 12 to 15, 18 months.
- 7:40It's become mainstream and used every day for all these things.
- 7:44And with the AI videos now, where they only have to listen to a person's voice imprint for something like seven seconds to be able to replicate it, and then they can use your face.
- 7:55To me, that's very scary because I'm sometimes watching some a little video clip or something on Instagram, and then you realize that something's not right, and then it comes to your consciousness that it's probably AI generated.
- 8:09And it's really scary for people like you and and me that talk about edgy topics to difficult things.
- 8:16I can get concerned sometimes that somebody's gonna take my voice imprint and my face and make me say something that I never said, and that will put you into some sort of uh corruption thing, or say that you're, you know, we're gonna shoot the president or something, and you never said any of those things.
- 8:33Does that is that a concern that you have?
- 8:36Have you delved into that at all?
- 8:38Well, I I think it's a concern whether it's AI or not.
- 8:41I think you can do you can read your voice.
- 8:43We we have that technology for a long time.
- 8:46We can read your voice, we can read your face and do that.
- 8:49I think there's so little percent of stuff that's true AI, um, where the actual intelligence where it's learning upon itself versus just basic logic with vast amounts of data.
- 9:02Uh, and I think that's the majority of what we're seeing.
- 9:05But regardless, it's it's incredibly powerful.
- 9:08And what you can do with that technology is absolutely incredible, and it is a very real threat.
- 9:15I mean, I don't know how you get around that stuff other than starting to develop uh other kinds of skills, you know, start developing your ability to read energy and I I know this seems really out there, but we have to be able to humans have more skills than we uh have been able to tap into because we've been told they're not real.
- 9:40And we do we sense things.
- 9:42We know when we just sense danger, just like animals do.
- 9:46They run to the higher ground because they sense danger.
- 9:49We can tell, like Erica Kirk, the vast majority of people read just felt like she wasn't telling the truth.
- 9:55We have those um abilities.
- 9:58We just have to get better at sensitive.
- 10:00That we I think that's our best defense when we have no other way to be able to see if something's true or not because we don't have access to it.
- 10:11I mean, I don't know, I don't have good answers on some of these things.
- 10:14I mean, you know, it's gonna be really really hard.
- 10:18Just the conversation that needs to be had, and that people are wanting to hear what people that are on the mainstream cutting edge have to say about it, what your thoughts are about it.
- 10:28You know, you've been around technology for a really long time.
- 10:31In fact, you were involved with elements of the internet back in the early 90s.
- 10:35What was your role in that and what did you do?
- 10:39Well, thanks for asking.
- 10:41Uh, I don't talk about it as as much as I should probably should.
- 10:44I was uh I have a computer science uh systems engineering degree from the um University of Minnesota College of Engineering.
- 10:54And uh that's where I started.
- 10:56I also have a business uh background and business, uh I have a uh not a minor and emphasis in business management, and then I went on to get my MBA and I didn't finish it because I built the business, a multi-million dollar business, but I also taught at the University of Minnesota at the business school.
- 11:11And I did that for about five years before they didn't like what I was saying.
- 11:15And I think it was my interview with you that got me can, which is okay because it was truth, right?
- 11:22And I think now they're it's it's a different that was 2016.
- 11:26But what I did is I was uh hired at Enterprise, which we had upwards of 90% of the frame relay make it market, which was the internet base of the internet.
- 11:37We were building the next generation data network.
- 11:42And um, at that point, the baby bills were restricted to certain areas, but when it came to the internet, we didn't have that restriction.
- 11:49So we had upwards of about 90% of the entire internet market at that time.
- 11:54And I was promoted many times, and I ended up being the director of systems and development for that organization.
- 12:01So I was responsible for managing all their systems development and design.
- 12:06Before I did that, I was doing um their data modeling.
- 12:10We modeled out the entire network.
- 12:13And um, that's where I learned, you know, a lot of people call that AI now.
- 12:18I don't, I never called it AI.
- 12:19I think you could use it as a base for machine learning.
- 12:22But that was that's what a lot of people call sophisticated AI when it really is just um a really well-structured data model that you have access to.
- 12:32But I was responsible for that.
- 12:33I learned a lot from that.
- 12:35And then I did, you know, what I did afterwards.
- 12:38Um, and we I learned a lot.
- 12:40I I learned a lot about how the entire network worked, how data structures work, how the infrastructure work.
- 12:48I learned how people think from the inside.
- 12:50Um, I understand really broad level system thinking, which is what we need to get to because universities train you in silo, very narrow-minded things.
- 13:01You don't, they don't have the ability, which we need to learn how to do, especially with AI coming on.
- 13:06We need to start valuing system-wide level thinking, broad categories.
- 13:11That's why a show like yours is so excellent.
- 13:13You're you're you can't stand it.
- 13:15I can tell you need to be a broad, you're a broad thinker that needs to go across many domains.
- 13:20And we have trained our populace to think that only certain silos, you know, very deep knowledge is what is valued.
- 13:30And we have no way of of looking and valuing and educating people across domains as a system-wide thinker.
- 13:38And where the world's going, that's what we need, especially with AI and teaching people how to get there.
- 13:44And that's my background.
- 13:45I mean, that's what I've done and been pretty much since I was a college kid.
- 13:51And uh I was trained to think that way and to operate that way.
- 13:55And uh I weirdly now think that, you know, you you kind of stumble into where you're at.
- 14:01And I think it's um what we really need right now is more people that can think like that if we're gonna solve these problems.
- 14:09You know, your background with all of that with business and IT and insider sort of looking, like you said, seeing from the inside out, has uniquely positioned you into a place where you can foresee some of the dangers that where we are and where we're going and understand it.
- 14:27How how do you interpret what you're seeing now based on your background?
- 14:31Well, I think that coupled with the media background I have, where I'm seeing the censorship and the the algorithmic control um uh first person, coupled with my understanding of how that's done from a system standpoint, gives me a different perspective.
- 14:49It's almost horrifying because I know how they can control it and understanding that the government has been so deeply involved in that and how they it's broader than one corporation.
- 15:00They've implemented a control structure that's above these big tech platforms that they all share.
- 15:07I mean, just like the um the user ID, the digital ID, that's all shared across all these different uh platforms, and they've created a meta structure, right?
- 15:19And that's very much government controlled.
- 15:22And it's it's completely against everything that we uh held dear in this country as far as um not just for freedom of speech, freedom of speech is extremely important, uh, not just so I can speak, but you can hear what I am saying.
- 15:36And we if COVID didn't teach you that, I don't know.
- 15:39I mean, that's probably the biggest lesson of COVID is that these poor people got poor information and their loved ones died because of it, or they're walking around with some kind of crippling uh side effect because they simply were not allowed to hear information that would have allowed them, would enable them to understand and make different decisions about their families and their lives.
- 16:02And and so that's so critically important.
- 16:05But on top of that, they're also making decisions on business and trade.
- 16:10Who can be make money, who can have power in this society, who has the ability to make a difference in the public sphere and the minds of, you know, it's not organic, it's not the what the people want.
- 16:24It's what they want you to be able to see, and they're making the decisions of who can, you know, from a business enterprise standpoint, the people who make money have the resources to then do other things.
- 16:36They're cutting people off at their knees of not being able to not only have influence from a uh speaking, but have influence to even have the resources to do the next stage of things, you know, no matter what business you're talking about.
- 16:50So these are antitrust issues that are much broader than uh anybody has even thought about and understanding how the systems are written and designed and controlled, enabling them to do this is horrifying for my perspective.
- 17:05So I have both ends of that spectrum.
- 17:07I'm on the front end and I can see the back end and how how incredibly important it is for people to understand the level of control they have at a algorithmic level and get involved because so much of the decision-making power is now at the algorithm level.
- 17:27We used to see people run these processes, and we used to be very involved because people did it.
- 17:31It became it was obvious for for us.
- 17:33We could see them doing the work.
- 17:35We were actively engaged and had opinions.
- 17:37Soon as that same activity is put into an algorithm and people don't see it, they stop engaging, criticizing, and putting their input into it.
- 17:48And now it's in a black box.
- 17:50And we we have to change our thinking and say those algorithms are our right to analyze and to dispute and to make decisions about because people used to do that work, and now it's the algorithm, and we have the same right to uh question those activities.
- 18:07Well, you know, speaking of algorithms, you've had some run-ins and some opinions about Google.
- 18:13And Google has got that you feel like Google has gone beyond far beyond censorship of independent journalists, and now they target and even do character assassination designed to strip people of their livelihoods, discredit their work, and ultimately to destroy them.
- 18:28In fact, I think you have recently filed a lawsuit with Google, if I remember right, and the federal government.
- 18:34Where are you with that lawsuit?
- 18:36And how does your lawsuit differ from other uh freedom of speech lawsuits that have been taking on the big tech companies for their censorship things that happened during COVID?
- 18:46Well, I think this one's gonna be a landmark one, and uh, you're one of the disinformation 12 or dozen, aren't you?
- 18:52Yeah, I am.
- 18:53So you're in you're working with the same people I am who've been working on this for a long time, right?
- 18:58Yeah.
- 18:59My case is is similar to yours, but a little different in the sense it's a little it it's um uh uh cleaner and more compact.
- 19:08Uh and that it's it's just so obvious what they what they've done, you know, reinstating me and then not stating me and making things up, claiming I'm harassing and bullying people, but not a single strike or warning was related to that.
- 19:23It was all medical misinformation because I interviewed PhDs and MDs who didn't agree with the narrative.
- 19:30Um I mean, it just made no sense.
- 19:32Bringing me back for for two days, claiming that I am now harassing and violating policies, which they didn't give me a single strike, and all four videos that went up were vanilla and couldn't possibly have violated any of their policies, then bringing me back and throttling me.
- 19:48But there was more too.
- 19:50There was impersonation channels that were up, two of which were both monetized.
- 19:55One was posting all of my content, um, of which they didn't find any.
- 20:00Problem with, um, but it was monetized.
- 20:02I couldn't get that content down.
- 20:04Um, I went through all the different channels.
- 20:07It was when you did a good Google search, it came up first.
- 20:10Uh at my my original content came up nowhere, but all that stuff did.
- 20:14You go to Google Gemini, is that really Sarah Westall?
- 20:17Yes, that's Sarah West.
- 20:18So why do you know what Sarah West saw?
- 20:20All these things are why it is because it has source, you know, links back to all these, all these reasons why it's Sarah Westell because Google wouldn't possibly do something like this, right?
- 20:31Of course not.
- 20:32Yeah.
- 20:32And so, well, uh, so I I had to sue them.
- 20:36I had well, I had three letters for my turn after going through their customer service ignored, going through the formal DMCA um takedown process with five different letters and uh emails and stuff, and they ignored that.
- 20:49They ignored two letters for my attorney to take these down.
- 20:52My third one after I threatened to soon we're suing you, screw you, we're suing you.
- 20:57They finally took it down and um reinstated my channel.
- 21:01But we are still in the lawsuit, but that didn't end there because they had me uh shadow banned and restricted.
- 21:09They also did not, for some reason, their Google Safe Search was not implemented when it came to me.
- 21:16And we all know that Rumble is I don't know, we all know, but Rumble's videos don't come up on the Google search, and Rumble is in a lawsuit against them saying that's antitrust and you you can't just exclude our videos from all search.
- 21:29But when it came to me, Rumble videos came up and the rumble videos that came up was porn star confession videos with my name next to it.
- 21:38Oh my goodness.
- 21:39Yeah.
- 21:39First page Google search results.
- 21:41If you did Sarah Westall podcast, a bunch of that came up.
- 21:45And um, that was up for at least a couple weeks because I don't know how long it was up, at least two weeks after I identified it.
- 21:52And I had, you know, like our our joint friend Renette Zenom, who's in California, I'm in Minnesota.
- 21:56I had people in Texas look at it.
- 21:58It was all over the country.
- 21:59It wasn't just me seeing that.
- 22:02It was them seeing it too when they were taking uh video recordings of it.
- 22:06And I was also, yeah, so I was in Sacramento, and I think um Renette, wherever she is in California, and then in Austin, Texas area.
- 22:13There's many different areas I had to look for that because I wanted to make sure it wasn't just me seeing it and that we could identify it.
- 22:19But what that shows is that their Google Safe search didn't strip out porn uh material when it came to me.
- 22:26And so their sensors there, which is I I know what it's as a as a systems architect, it's not hard.
- 22:34Just your Google Safe Search should not falter when it came to just me, right?
- 22:40And for some reason, Rumble videos came up when it was just me.
- 22:44And there was even worse stuff than Porsche confessions.
- 22:46I mean, there was stuff I won't repeat um uh on air because it's so crude and so disrespectful that I won't repeat it.
- 22:55And uh what I'm learning is that they and Google Gemini is when it told me this.
- 23:00I was doing research with them, and they're saying that's like a smoking gun, Sarah.
- 23:04They all they took down their Google Safe Search, allowed hackers to exploit the vacuum that's now there.
- 23:12And um, I did more research into it, and their engineers know it's a it's a loophole and a problem, and they allowed it to happen.
- 23:20So, but the problem is the courts uh we need sophisticated people in these court systems who aren't corrupt that can see this.
- 23:29You know, if I tell an average person that this is what's really going on, they glaze over, they don't understand it.
- 23:35You you have to it's so sophisticated that the courts don't get it, and they trust this what Google saying, well, trust me, we didn't do anything wrong, right?
- 23:45Trust us.
- 23:47And I think I think we're we're hitting a point in history where trust us doesn't work any longer.
- 23:54And the you know, it will be a big win for our side to just get discovery.
- 24:03I want discovery because no matter where this thing ends, getting to discovery is a huge win for everybody.
- 24:11And that's what we need because we've been shut down.
- 24:14These courts have been so controlled that we've been shut down.
- 24:17As soon as anybody does anything, they shut it down and say they have immunity.
- 24:22Section 230 didn't give them immunity to abuse me on an international scale.
- 24:27It didn't give them that that kind of immunity.
- 24:30It didn't give them the immunity to shut down businesses and decide who the winners and losers are across our entire country and world.
- 24:38That's not what this immunity, that's not what Section 30 didn't give them the right to destroy our entire entire constitution and free enterprise.
- 24:46It does not give them that right.
- 24:48And so this, these are important lawsuits to just take back basic freedoms, period.
- 24:56Yeah, you mentioned, you know, with me being one of the disinformation dozen that was mentioned.
- 25:01I was the only person that Biden mentioned by name, probably because I have a catchy last name that he could remember, you know, of the and our lawsuit is going along, and we're almost to the place of discovery, also.
- 25:13They we're we're suing Facebook and Google and um Meta, and I think there's one other one other company, and it's um it's moving forward, and all of them have troops and troops of lawyers trying to shut us down to sure trying to move the jurisdiction from Florida to California, which would be in their favor.
- 25:32And so we're fighting that.
- 25:34But we've we've been doing pretty well.
- 25:36In fact, Jeff Childers is uh is our represent and his children's law firm is the one that's representing us.
- 25:42And um, so I just want to say this very before we go to the break that the disinformation has a dense uh has a has a GoFundMe that's going on.
- 25:50And 100% of the money from the GoFundMe goes to legal fees, and it's just simple things like every when they have to uh uh file a response response to uh to lawsuits.
- 26:02There's like 15 lawyers on the other side of the aisle, and each one of them has to get an individual copy of what this response is.
- 26:09And the response is maybe 40 pages long times 15 people.
- 26:13So that's paper and ink and copying and postage and you know, it's just uh endless amount of money, and that's you know what these big companies try to do to us little people who are trying to file us against them is to you know, they just try to bankrupt you or take all your money or just get you worn out to where you say just forget it.
- 26:32I just I just can't do it anymore.
- 26:33But we have to keep going, as so do you.
- 26:35And our GoFundMe for people that that are interested and want to support what we're doing is GoFundMe.com forward slash deliberate dash dozen.
- 26:45Deliberate dash dozen is what our GoFundMe is.
- 26:48And so uh we hope that some of you are listening to this.
- 26:51Do you have a GoFundMe, Sarah?
- 26:52Are you raising money for your lawsuit too?
- 26:55Well, I probably need to have one.
- 26:57I mean, right now they can donate to me.
- 26:59Yeah, I paid, I paid the original chunk on my own because I'm just like, I just got to go forward.
- 27:04And I raised um a couple hundred thousand when I took I led a lawsuit to the Ninth Circuit with a bunch of us that got kicked off.
- 27:12And um, I now I'm doing this on my own, and I just I get so tired of asking people for money, you know.
- 27:18I'm like, I'm just gonna put in a lot myself.
- 27:21But if we get to this point, that this next phase, um, I don't I don't have endless money, so I'm gonna need some help on it, right?
- 27:29Well, you need to go set that up, and we'll help to support you to get you get money raised because these are issues of our times, and these aren't just about you, and they're just not about me and the disinformation doesn't.
- 27:41This is about our constitution and our ability to maintain integrity, freedom of speech, and to not let these big big organizations, these big tech companies just shut us down just because they can because of their money and their power.
- 27:57I would say it's a civilization level thing.
- 28:00I think it's that serious.
- 28:02I totally agree with you.
- 28:04So hold that thought right there.
- 28:06This is a good place for a break.
- 28:07We're this is a good place for a break.
- 28:09We're going to have to take a short uh uh short break to hear from our sponsors for America Outloud.news.
- 28:15America Outloud Talk Radio plays the 10 penny files on iHeartRadio Network daily at 3 p.m.
- 28:20Monday through Friday, 3 p.m.
- 28:22Eastern time.
- 28:23You can also listen anywhere in the world if you go to AmericaOutloud.news and log into their media player.
- 28:28If you've missed any of the great conversations that we've been having here on the 10penny files, you can find them on Spotify, Pandora, Apple, Tune In, iTunes, iHeart Virtual Studio, and my own platforms, which are dr10penny.com, dr10penny.substack.com.
- 28:45We also play on Rumble, Instagram, and X.
- 28:48Because there's so many great books and so little time to watch and to listen to great to listen to um to watch great documentaries and to read.
- 28:56We hope that this show will jump start your interest and lead you to places that you haven't really discovered before.
- 29:03We've got a great message coming up from our sponsors.
- 29:06We will be right back.
- 29:07There are an awful lot of people that are affiliates for Mike Lindell because we all really appreciate what he does for this country.
- 29:13We appreciate the hard work that he does, and we appreciate his products.
- 29:17He has more than 200 products in his store.
- 29:20Everything from pillowcases and comforters to doggy beds.
- 29:24So my pillow is a great place to shop for just about anything that you want.
- 29:29And if you use our affiliate code DRT, that helps us, that can benefit us, it helps Mike Lindell, and you'll get a great product for anybody that you're shopping for.
- 29:38Zeolite is a detox spray.
- 29:40We work specifically with a company called Touchstone Essentials.
- 29:44They are an incredible company.
- 29:46We've been working with them now for several years.
- 29:48And Zeolite is a mineral that goes through your body like a one-way basket.
- 29:52It will clean out heavy metals such as arsenic and mercury, aluminum, cadmium, and it hooks onto those metals.
- 30:00From a one-way perspective.
- 30:01So once it's bound, it goes out through your urine or your stools and doesn't get redeposited in other places.
- 30:07Go to Dr.
- 30:0810penny.com forward slash detox to get your first bottle of zeolite spray for 50 dollars off.
- 30:15We'll get ready, my fellow Americans, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th.
- 30:19America Outloud.news in partnership with Clear and the Wellness Company invites you to Nashville, Tennessee for a red, white, and blue celebration.
- 30:30You'll never forget.
- 30:31We're saluted 250 years of America and 10 incredible years of America Outloud News.
- 30:38Standing strong for truth justice and the nation we all love.
- 30:42Three days of high impact speakers, powerhouse voices, delivering dynamic, unforgettable insights that will fire up your patriot spirit.
- 30:52And on July 4th, brace yourself because you'll experience America's most explosive fireworks show, lighting up downtown Nashville in pure patriotic glory.
- 31:02You can reserve your spot with early bird flying right now at America Outloud.news forward slash Nashville.
- 31:10It's America Outloud News 25010 Nashville DVD.
- 31:15In just two minutes per day, you can reclaim your health and vitality and cut your grocery bill in half with one simple convenient product.
- 31:23Our doctor formulated Green 85 juice formula's powerful dose of ultra-concentrated essential nutrients stops hunger in its tracks and supplies your cells with what's missing in the grocery store food.
- 31:35It's packed with wheatgrass, corella, dandelion, moringa, spirulina, broccoli sprouts, asaiberry, beetroot, probiotics, enzymes, vitamins A, D, K, B12, just to name a few.
- 31:48Go to Chemicalfree Body.com forward slash out loud today.
- 31:51Get nature's super multivitamin Green 85, empower your immune system, cut down on your grocery bill, and save 20% on your first order.
- 32:00Your heart is the most crucial muscle in your body.
- 32:02Are you doing enough to keep it strong?
- 32:04Introducing the wellness company's breakthrough healthy heart formula.
- 32:08Designed by Dr.
- 32:09Peter McCullough, now upgraded with taurine.
- 32:11This stately supplement supports cardiovascular health and works to protect cells against oxidative stress.
- 32:17Packed with D-ribose to boost heart function, taurine to help maintain heart and muscular health, coenzyme Q10 and selenium citrate to help reduce risk of cardiac disease.
- 32:27And a vitamin B complex with L-carnitine for energy and muscle support.
- 32:32Endorsed by the wellness company's chief medical board.
- 32:35This formula is your ally for heart health.
- 32:37Reclaim your health now at TWC.health forward slash out loud and use code Outloud for 20% off your first order plus free shipping.
- 32:46Oral hygiene hasn't changed in 50 years.
- 32:49Brush, floss, repeat.
- 32:52We're told to use fluoride, which doesn't really address the acid creating bacteria.
- 32:57That is where the dentist recommended spray dental defense system shines.
- 33:02Sprite products contain xylitol, a natural sugar, which helps get rid of those nasty, smelly acid-creating bacteria in our mouth.
- 33:11The best way to care for your teeth and gums is by using spray.
- 33:15The spry dental defense system has a wide variety of products: toothpaste, mouthwash, mints, and chewing gums that are designed to work together to keep your teeth clean and mouth healthy and smelling sweet all day long to get your oral care back on track in an easy, effective, and very tasty way.
- 33:34Switch to spry today.
- 33:36Ask your dentist about xylitol and the spray products.
- 33:40Sprite can be found online and at all fine natural product retailers.
- 33:44I'm Doug Evans, author of the Sprout Book.
- 33:46I want to share something that's powerful.
- 33:48You can grow your own food right on your kitchen countertop.
- 33:53Sprouting is an ancient method that turns ordinary seeds into living vegetables in just three to five days.
- 34:00No soil, no sunshine, no fertilizer, just seeds, water for under a dollar a serving.
- 34:07You can grow nutrient-dense packed greens anywhere.
- 34:10City apartments, dorm rooms, off-the-grid cabins.
- 34:14In a time when food prices are rising, sprouting gives you control, abundance, and peace of mind.
- 34:19Join the self-reliance revolution.
- 34:22Go to the Sprouting Company.com slash out loud and use the code Out Loud for an exclusive offer.
- 34:32Well, only when the government bows to the people will America become great again.
- 34:40Join me in pushing back against censorship, my fellow Americans.
- 34:44Right at the top of America Outloud.news are the words.
- 34:49Many voices, one freedom, united in the First Amendment.
- 34:57Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
- 35:00America Outloud.
- 35:03Liberty and Justice for all.
- 35:39Sarah is an investigative journalist, systems engineer, and former business executive who explores the most urgent issues of the time, from geopolitics, economic disruption, and tech innovation to health freedom, censorship, and government accountability.
- 35:54Sarah's Substack, Business Game Changers, part of the Crossover Media Group family, is one of the most influential platforms in independent media worldwide.
- 36:05The show is regularly ranked in the top 50 in news, reaching up to 500,000 readers monthly.
- 36:11While her independent website, her videos, and social media channels draw collectively over 800,000 listeners and visitors per month.
- 36:22That's amazing work, Sarah.
- 36:24Thank you so much for all the work that you do and all that you bring to us and to humanity.
- 36:29So welcome back to the show for the second part here.
- 36:32Let me change gears a little bit, especially since you live in Minnesota.
- 36:37What's going on up there regarding to the fraud investigations and arrests?
- 36:41I mean, it was like explosion and then silence.
- 36:44We haven't really heard much more about it.
- 36:47We we think that some of the protests have died down.
- 36:49We're they're still getting rid of some of the illegals.
- 36:52But what's happening to the 17 billion dollars that evaporated?
- 36:56I don't know, but I sure would like to have that fraud be on the center of the news again.
- 37:02I think it was used as a flash point for their narratives, right?
- 37:07It it and that they got everybody up in arms from all over the place looking at the mistakes of ice.
- 37:16Okay.
- 37:16When you're taking down hundreds of thousands of people across the country and thousands in Minnesota, you're gonna have a certain amount of mistakes and you're gonna have some bad apples.
- 37:27And if all you focus on is the mistakes, while you have these people that are in their face hardcore, you're gonna have you're gonna create this problem.
- 37:38And so if you sat and you listened to NPR, you would have thought that these were literally Nazis coming in to take away good people who are just hardworking, who are like the Anne Franks of this world.
- 37:49In fact, they even use a 12-year-old girl and compared her to Anne Frank.
- 37:54They were doing that 24-7, right?
- 37:56So that was their that was their narrative of what they were trying to do.
- 38:01And uh, I mean, who doesn't want criminals off our street, right?
- 38:05We we have to.
- 38:06I think the right went too far, and they started bashing everybody under the sun too, calling Somalians garbage.
- 38:13They went too far, and I don't know if that's on purpose, too, to create this division.
- 38:17Most people don't think that people who are Somalian are just automatically garbage, and they also um want the criminals off the street, right?
- 38:26That's the middle ground.
- 38:27That's like the sane ground.
- 38:28And so I want ice there taking criminals off the street, and but I don't want you calling everybody under the sun garbage because they're from a particular country.
- 38:38And so I think we created this perfect storm of BS that they could use to fight and create a narrative, and the average everyday person was disgusted.
- 38:48I think that's what happened.
- 38:50And in the meantime, the real important things like the fraud network, where they truly are using these NGOs and these uh charity groups, and uh they're stealing so much from us, allowing criminals to be there.
- 39:05Minnesota was a sanctuary city, not only for illegals, but for abortion and for transgender issues.
- 39:12So we are in this weirdo alliance up here of I don't know what they're I think it's an experimental.
- 39:21I covered this about three years ago at conferences.
- 39:24You know, this I said this is the most extreme legislation in the country, and it's coming for you.
- 39:29Is what I said.
- 39:30And I think it's coming for a lot of the 18 other states that are coming.
- 39:33They're really working hard to get this extreme legislation through that is much like Canada.
- 39:38And the average person here in Minnesota doesn't agree with it, but they're so in a bubble with this media control network that they don't even know what's really going on.
- 39:49They don't know.
- 39:50And if they're not developing critical thinking skills, they think that Nazis are literally coming in and taking people away.
- 39:57And that's because they're focusing on the 12 mistakes.
- 40:00Mistakes that the ice made, right?
- 40:01And then they're blowing it out and they're doing it 247, and it looks like everybody under the sun is being falsely accused when they're really citizens.
- 40:08And so, and you all you have to do is plant a couple bad apples, too.
- 40:12You don't even know who the bad apples are.
- 40:14They could be planting the apples.
- 40:15You don't know.
- 40:17But the problem is I don't want criminals in our in my state.
- 40:21I don't want criminals anywhere.
- 40:23The fraud is over the top.
- 40:25I did uh interview with Senator Fincham from Arizona talking about how deep the mortgage fraud is across the country, where they were using these NGOs and these uh networks to take out a mortgage for like 600,000, right?
- 40:40Mortgage, which is a fairly standard mortgage, especially in higher end cities, uh, more expensive cities that that is.
- 40:46And then there would be a parallel transaction for like 60 million dollars.
- 40:51That's the fraud and the laundering.
- 40:53That's the common thing that we're seeing going on.
- 40:56And it's hiding behind these transactions.
- 40:59And in Minnesota, we were seeing it with all these um charity groups and networks.
- 41:04What Doge uncovered with the fraud is was incredible.
- 41:08It's really important.
- 41:09Now, I don't know what necessarily completely trust what their goals are with covering this fraud.
- 41:14Are they bringing in a technocratic uh government system and taking down this system?
- 41:20Are two big global factions fighting?
- 41:22I think that's true.
- 41:24And um, do we need to take down this corrupt fraudulent system?
- 41:28Yes, we do, but we also need to hold account the other guys to make sure they don't strip our freedoms away either at the same time.
- 41:35So we have multiple things going on, but without people being educated and informed on this, while most of us are censored and shadow banned and sidelined, we're screwed.
- 41:47Yeah, and you know, and then there's the collateral damage, you know.
- 41:50When Trump said, well, we're just, you know, until we get this figured out, we're just cutting off all money going to support Medicaid and child care centers and autism centers and things like that.
- 42:00I mean, I have a friend, you know, Jen Larson, Jennifer Larson, who has three different autism centers that she's built over 20 years.
- 42:08And what she says is that in her centers, they take the most severe autistic kids, the ones that nobody else will take them and nobody else wants them.
- 42:18They're they're violent, they have to have, you know, 24 hours of supervision, and you know, really, they are really specialized severe cases.
- 42:27And she hasn't had gotten any Medicaid money for three months.
- 42:30She's had to fund large payrolls out of her own pocket.
- 42:34And the last time that I talked to her, which was probably maybe three weeks ago now, and she testified in front of Congress.
- 42:41Um, she was on Fox News, she was on all these places saying, please don't hurt people like me who are doing good things for the most severely autistic kids in the location of where I am.
- 42:54You're hurting us because of the fraud that someone else committed.
- 42:58And she was about to shut down her centers.
- 43:00She had unpaid leave going on with people, and where are those kids going to go and what's going to happen to those families?
- 43:06What's going to happen to those employees?
- 43:08I mean, the collateral damage that nobody's really talking about because that's she's, I think she has three, maybe four centers, but she's one person.
- 43:18And she mentioned that she was in a collap collaborative of like 20 other business owners that have several similar types of businesses, and they've been cut off from the money too, and they've done nothing wrong.
- 43:29Nothing wrong.
- 43:30And that's the sad part is that the level of fraud that we're seeing in the state is so extreme that they are coming in and taking an axe to everything, and there's good people caught up into that environment.
- 43:46And that's not okay either.
- 43:48But when so it's this perfect storm of garbage, right?
- 43:52We have to figure out how to figure, we have to find out who the good players are and not hurt them because that's an angel working.
- 44:00I mean, these are angels working with autistic kids.
- 44:02I mean, these are great people, and we're hurting great people who have already put themselves out there nonstop, right?
- 44:10It's like these people need to be lifted, not held down.
- 44:14But that's where the NPRs come into play and they use that.
- 44:19They use that as a means to keep their corruption going.
- 44:24It's so ugly and so awful.
- 44:26And they're not pointing to, instead of pointing to um, let's get rid of the fraud, they're saying it's isolated and not very big.
- 44:34Meanwhile, they're pointing at all this other bad stuff to try to get ice out of here instead of cooperating with them so that people like your friend isn't hurt while we can still get rid of the fraud and the abuse.
- 44:46It's it's asinine to watch it go on.
- 44:49And to me, that's the most evil is when they take that and use it to commit crime.
- 44:54And I can't understand.
- 44:56Maybe you're you're more boots on the ground about these things than I am.
- 45:00But it's just hard for me to understand how there are people who live in America who are Americans who are fighting to keep illegal criminals here and fighting against ice and saying we're not gonna cooperate, we're gonna keep those people here.
- 45:15I mean, what is the end game in that?
- 45:17And what is the purpose of that?
- 45:20The purpose is they're completely in a bubble.
- 45:22And the media, I've been listening to the NPR, that's why I keep bringing up NPR and the local media.
- 45:27They are completely in a bubble.
- 45:30And the uh they're making ice look like they're a bunch of Nazis and focusing on their mistakes, and you can even feed people in to make mistakes on purpose or do whatever.
- 45:39I don't know, but the there's mistakes going on, and there's bad apples, and that's all they focus on.
- 45:46And then they're not told the other side of the story at all.
- 45:50And that's where I was saying that that NPR and these people, these media companies are using cases like your friends against it to allow criminals to maintain here.
- 46:00They're not being um uh they're they're just not being genuine.
- 46:05They're not saying I want to get rid of crime, I want to get I we will work with you.
- 46:09Let's get rid of these criminals.
- 46:11I don't want human traffickers in our state.
- 46:13Let's get rid of them.
- 46:14I don't want people committing fraud in our state.
- 46:17Instead, they're ignoring the human trafficking, they're ignoring the drug trafficking, they're ignoring the fraud and only focusing on those mistakes, and these guys are Nazis.
- 46:26And then that's what these people, that's why it gets back to freedom of speech.
- 46:31While the the reason they're able to do this is because they're suppressing voices like us and not allowing these good natured people to hear the truth and to hear at least both sides and to hear something, and they're not even willing to good faith work with people to say, let's get these criminals off the street, let's end this fraud.
- 46:50I think that there's a lot of bad apples that are in politics who are benefiting and getting greased in the background.
- 46:57And then they're using the media and this this emotional, they know how to emotionally get to these naive people who are not very informed, and then they become their minion mob.
- 47:09And this minion mob would be horrified if they knew what it was that they're fighting for.
- 47:14I totally agree.
- 47:16Do you ever think on any level?
- 47:18I mean, we talk about um like Fauci and Burks and you know, Collins and all of those people, and then now you go down the line over into like what Newsom has done.
- 47:30They say that the fraud in California is even worse than in Minnesota.
- 47:33What's happening in Minnesota, what's happening in other states?
- 47:36They're trying to pass this pesticide immunity bill to, you know, let the pesticide companies spray 55,000 chemicals unregulated on all of our food and in our air and in our water, that 10% of those have already been banned in Europe and EU.
- 47:52I mean, all of these things that are just crushing down on America.
- 47:57Do you think there really really is going to ever be any accountability for these for what for the people that are doing these things to the American people?
- 48:06Well, first I want to talk about it being worse in Minnesota or worse than Minnesota.
- 48:10And I want to say that Minnesota is smaller, so I think percentage-wise, but it might be, I mean, I don't know, because I know when they were doing the um sending sick people into nursing homes, Minnesota had the largest percentage per um capita, and we were extended two months longer than every other governor, but yet they skate, skated and didn't talk about it in the media.
- 48:30I don't know how we got around that.
- 48:31We also also have Keith Ellison, who used to be the head of the DNC, he's our attorney general.
- 48:36I think they went after Minnesota um because we are smaller and we the same reason they use us as a test bed is the same reason they went after us.
- 48:47So I think it's um that was a political strategy move.
- 48:51I think California and New York are larger, more powerful, so they're harder to go after.
- 48:55I think um from uh corruption standpoint because they're larger and bigger, they have Silicon Valley, they have Wall Street in those two places, which are big power centers in our country.
- 49:06They um are strategically going after them differently.
- 49:10And uh I think that the corruption level that could be involved with that is uh deeper and more impactful for the country because of those two reasons.
- 49:19And I think that can will we ever get past it?
- 49:22We're not gonna get past it when we have things like the Jeffrey Abstein case not ever being prosecuted.
- 49:27This these are very real crimes.
- 49:29These people, the blackmail network.
- 49:31I I did a thing, you know, circling back to detective Rothstein back in 2016, 2017.
- 49:37I quote I was the first one to to bring out the phrase blackmail is a currency of the powerful.
- 49:42That is a very true statement, and I think people are seeing that now without fixing this underlying black male power system that's in place, uh, and is holding people accountable.
- 49:55We we aren't gonna thrive as human beings.
- 49:58I mean, we're gonna be stuck in this.
- 50:00This corrupt cesspool of incredible crime and evil when these are the kinds of people that are running our country.
- 50:07And Epstein is just the tip of the iceberg.
- 50:09I mean, that's the first.
- 50:10I was in Rothstein's driveway the day Epstein committed suicide in quotes.
- 50:14And he said to me, Sarah, this is just the tip of the iceberg.
- 50:18But what's important about this case is it shows you how the operation is actually running.
- 50:23And it shows you how these things actually work.
- 50:26And until we start to detaw this and hold people accountable, we aren't going to make a difference.
- 50:33This has to get out.
- 50:34And we have to fight shoulder to shoulder with even the people on the other side of the aisle.
- 50:39The people with the blue hair and the rings in their noses.
- 50:42We need to fight side by side with them because they don't want child predators running around either.
- 50:48They don't want this kind of evil festering.
- 50:52And nobody is safe when this is these are the type of people running our world.
- 50:59Well, amen to that.
- 51:00I mean, I couldn't have said it better myself, because it's really true.
- 51:03I mean, the the cesspool that that has been allowed to happen inside of our country over the years that I've had several uh different people on my show that we've we've talked about the degradation of the of the educational system in this country, the degradation of the spiritual uh values in this country.
- 51:22You know, I remember growing up when I was in the fourth grade.
- 51:25My teacher was a was a nun who was one of those nuns that would take a ruler and smack your knuckles on the back of your hand.
- 51:32But we started every day, and we walked into class and we said the Pledge of Allegiance, and we said uh I think it was the Our Father that we said, and most of the people in the class were not Catholic, but we they did it anyways, you know.
- 51:44And so when they threw uh, you know, God and the Bible and out of the out of the schools and and they made the churches too wishy-washy and set the set the world on set the America on fire with the abortion rates that have gone up and all the things that have happened here.
- 51:59It's like the the core values of our system have just been rotted.
- 52:05I mean, we don't even teach history much in school anymore.
- 52:08We don't talk about civility and civil classes of what civil society is supposed to look like.
- 52:15And our courts have been captured and corrupted.
- 52:18You know, it's um it it it's there's so many elements that need addressed and need to be brought forward into a just a holistic umviolent environment that it's almost like where do you start with this?
- 52:35It's really it's it's really a challenge.
- 52:37Well, we have to clean up what what I just said.
- 52:40I think you you can't have that level of corruption on top.
- 52:44And um, they you know, our founders said that our constitution isn't gonna work without an ethical people, a moral people.
- 52:53And that's just basic.
- 52:55And basic morality and ethics cross all religions.
- 52:59So we're not necessarily saying that you only have to be Christian, but you do have to have a moral base.
- 53:04You can't view child trafficking as something that is uh, you know, okay, depending on how you look at it.
- 53:11And I've had too many people saying that everything is okay depending on how you look at it.
- 53:16And I'm like, no, it's not okay.
- 53:18We need to know what that red line is.
- 53:20Hurting children is not okay.
- 53:23And I don't care where you are.
- 53:25If you think that's okay, you don't belong here.
- 53:28You belong in prison, period.
- 53:30And if you're implementing and if you want that opinion, you better not act on it because as soon as you act on it, you're going away.
- 53:36That's the attitude we have to have because you can't have a civilization without clear-cut understanding of what these red lines are, and that's a clear red line.
- 53:46Defrauding people, stealing from people.
- 53:48I'm working with uh Miles Franklin, Andy Sheckman on helping people get their IRAs back because they've been scamming this big gold, you know, silver rush that's happening.
- 53:58A lot of people put their IRAs, their entire life savings in these IRAs, and we they'll have something like a million dollars, and it's worth like 400,000.
- 54:07They're just stealing their IRA money or their life savings.
- 54:10And we've been we're helping people.
- 54:12I've had hundreds of people come in and we're helping people get their life savings back.
- 54:15That's a red frickin' line.
- 54:17You know, these are red lines, and we have to understand as a society what are red lines.
- 54:23And we have to, we used to understand these things.
- 54:26You can differ all you want.
- 54:28I'm a libertarian leading person.
- 54:29You can do whatever the hell you want.
- 54:31You can become a woman or a man if you want if you're an adult.
- 54:35I don't care, do it.
- 54:36But don't force it on children who haven't the mind to make that decision and make a decision when they're 12 that they never want to reproduce again.
- 54:45We have to understand where these lines are.
- 54:48And we gotta get that back.
- 54:50I totally agree.
- 54:52Well, Sarah, we've got about two minutes left.
- 54:54Final words on this whole topic, these great topics we've been talking about today.
- 55:00Okay.
- 55:00Well, I you know, I think we got a lot of good people out there.
- 55:03They're listening to you.
- 55:04They they are, they understand, they're good, they're in there.
- 55:07We need them to help them get involved as much as possible.
- 55:11They need to help us.
- 55:12We need to help them.
- 55:13Everybody needs to form communities.
- 55:15And like I said earlier about understanding the black boxes of these algorithms.
- 55:20Don't be afraid to learn some science and engineering and and get involved that way.
- 55:26You don't necessarily have to have a degree to start to engage in that way.
- 55:30You we've got to get more people informed.
- 55:32But please support me and the work that I do.
- 55:35You can go to Sarah Westall dot substack.com or Sarah Westall.com, sign up for my newsletter.
- 55:40Um, also share my work, subscribe.
- 55:43I'm suppressed just like you are.
- 55:44That's why I'm suing.
- 55:46Uh, the only way that with this information gets out there is if we share it and we help each other get this information out.
- 55:52So thank you so much for having me on your platform.
- 55:55I really appreciate it.
- 55:56Well, I really look forward to sign, I'll sign up for your Substack and get other people directed over in that direction too, because the information that you bring out and the people that you have access to that you interview on your show are just over the moon.
- 56:09I mean, they're just really, really good interviews, thought provoking, and it's just exactly what we need today.
- 56:14We need people to think.
- 56:16Imagine that.
- 56:18Just think.
- 56:19Yeah, and I don't, I don't tell you exactly what to think.
- 56:22I just try to give you stuff and say, well, think about it.
- 56:24What is this?
- 56:26A hundred percent.
- 56:26And that's but people have to think.
- 56:29They have to get their heads out of their phones and uh off of their Xbox and do some critical thinking and put some of those uh skill sets in place.
- 56:38So, Sarah, I want to thank you so much for joining me here today.
- 56:41This has been a great conversation.
- 56:43It'll be really, really good uh now and in the future.
- 56:46So with that, I close out with my one of my favorite verses from the Bible I close all my podcasts with, which is Romans 12 12.
- 56:52Rejoice in hope, be patient in trouble and be persistent in prayer.
- 56:56Remember to lean into God, trust him, he will never let you down.
- 57:00We'll see you tomorrow right here on AmericaOut Loud.news and iHeartRadio.
- 57:04You can listen to our shows on X on Rumble and on Instagram.
- 57:08You can also find them on DR10penny.com.
- 57:10So we'll see you here tomorrow or the next time on the 10penny files.
- 57:14Have a great rest of your day, everybody.
- 57:16Goodbye and God bless.