Latest / UK Column Radio / Professor Sucharit Bhakdi Unveils a New Theory on Post-mRNA Vaccine Illness
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: Now, I've kept quiet about our next guest because there
- 0:06Speaker 1: was an element of doubt as to whether he was
- 0:08Speaker 1: going to be able to come here or not. And
- 0:11Speaker 1: the reason, even though I took some stick for it,
- 0:14Speaker 1: the reason I suggested that our timings would remain fluid
- 0:17Speaker 1: was in order that we could make an addendum to
- 0:21Speaker 1: the programme, which will be an extraordinary one, because I'm
- 0:26Speaker 1: very pleased to say that Professor Susharit Bhatti is here
- 0:31Speaker 1: with us Now, he has come here to share an announcement,
- 0:46Speaker 1: and he has chosen the UK column 20th anniversary audience
- 0:51Speaker 1: to do that with. He has not released this publicly before,
- 0:54Speaker 1: so what you are about to hear is of extreme significance.
- 0:59Speaker 1: But I won't go on any more but I'm very,
- 1:02Speaker 1: very pleased that he's here, and I would invite Susharit
- 1:05Speaker 1: to come to the stage. So please welcome Professor Susharit Bhakti.
- 1:47Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, dear friends, I was born after the
- 1:52Speaker 2: war in Washington, D.C. My father was a diplomat at
- 1:57Speaker 2: the Thai embassy. In the following decades, he served as
- 2:01Speaker 2: Thailand's ambassador to Switzerland, North Africa, and the Benelux countries.
- 2:08Speaker 2: I spent my school years in Bern, Cairo, and Bangkok,
- 2:12Speaker 2: and came to Bonn in 1963 to study medicine. I
- 2:17Speaker 2: received my doctorate in 1970. After that, I began my
- 2:21Speaker 2: research at the Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology in Freiburg.
- 2:27Speaker 2: This was followed by work at the Institute of Medical
- 2:30Speaker 2: Microbiology in Gießen, and in 1990, I became director and
- 2:35Speaker 2: chair of the Institute of Medical Microbiology at the University
- 2:39Speaker 2: of Mainz. My life was blessed with fortune. When I
- 2:44Speaker 2: retired in 2012, all my dreams had come true. During
- 2:50Speaker 2: our yearly visit to Thailand in 2019, I sat in
- 2:55Speaker 2: the temple and thanked the stars for the wonderful world
- 2:59Speaker 2: around me. Months later came corona, and suddenly the whole
- 3:06Speaker 2: world collapsed. It mutated to a spinning disk to which
- 3:11Speaker 2: people frantically clung to save themselves from being cast to
- 3:15Speaker 2: their doom. How could this be happening? I started to read.
- 3:22Speaker 2: Gustave Le Bon's Psychology of the Masses was a revelation.
- 3:27Speaker 2: I learned that beliefs and convictions firmly imbued in the
- 3:32Speaker 2: subconscious are stable, while those that are not are pliable
- 3:38Speaker 2: and easy to manipulate. that the world is round is
- 3:41Speaker 2: imbued in our subconscious, but the basics of infectious diseases
- 3:47Speaker 2: are not. And the realization dawned on me that my
- 3:50Speaker 2: field was being used with malign intent, following Le Bon's
- 3:56Speaker 2: three principles. First, proclaim a fact that cannot be checked
- 4:02Speaker 2: or verified. Give no reason for this fact, but repeat
- 4:06Speaker 2: it perpetuously. And three, spread the fact like a contagious disease.
- 4:14Speaker 2: But that was corona. A global agenda was obviously being
- 4:20Speaker 2: willfully implemented to our downfall. As a child, I was
- 4:26Speaker 2: taught that three paths lead to suffering, avarice, anger and
- 4:31Speaker 2: ill will, and false belief. Three paths lead away from suffering, sympathy, empathy,
- 4:40Speaker 2: sharing joy and equanimity. My mother, herself a physician, told me,
- 4:46Speaker 2: a medical doctor has a blessed profession. You will live
- 4:50Speaker 2: for fellow humans. Thereby do not forget. It is your
- 4:54Speaker 2: sworn duty to help wherever you can. That was imbued
- 4:59Speaker 2: in my mind, and I could not sit back when
- 5:02Speaker 2: Corona reared her hideous face. I stood up and acted.
- 5:08Speaker 2: People ask me, Have there ever been any returns? To them,
- 5:13Speaker 2: I say, more than anyone could ever dream of. First,
- 5:20Speaker 2: I realized that I myself had fallen prey to the predators.
- 5:25Speaker 2: I had allowed them to plant their scheming thoughts in
- 5:28Speaker 2: my mind. I realized to my horror that I had
- 5:32Speaker 2: spent decades teaching and practicing wrong medicine. Vaccines and vaccinations
- 5:39Speaker 2: stood in the center of the catastrophe. My conscience fell
- 5:43Speaker 2: into turmoil, such that I had to sit down with
- 5:47Speaker 2: my wife, Carina, and our dear friend, Klaus Kernlein, to
- 5:51Speaker 2: correct the mistakes. Our book appeared in German a year
- 5:56Speaker 2: ago and has brought relief to my tormented conscience. Vaccinations
- 6:03Speaker 2: are there, all taken good care of. The book is
- 6:07Speaker 2: yet only in German, but together with you, UKC, here
- 6:12Speaker 2: will be the real people's voice speaking against the talking
- 6:17Speaker 2: machine of his master's voice. Coming now to the second return.
- 6:23Speaker 2: The labyrinth of false friends surrounding me has vanished and
- 6:28Speaker 2: been replaced by a paradisal garden. Today, we are surrounded
- 6:34Speaker 2: by true friends and great humans like you. And we've
- 6:39Speaker 2: had the unique fortune to ally ourselves with the most
- 6:43Speaker 2: amazing people. By the way, have any of you seen
- 6:48Speaker 2: the latest book by the living phenomenon Vera Sharaf? Who has?
- 6:55Speaker 2: How many have seen the book? Vera Sharaf's newest book? No.
- 7:00Speaker 2: Then I think you better get it, because it's a
- 7:03Speaker 2: fantastic book, a really fantastic book. It's out now. Have
- 7:11Speaker 2: you seen the book by Helmut Sturz, The Vaccine Mafia?
- 7:18Speaker 2: Who has seen that one? No one. All right, so
- 7:23Speaker 2: The Vaccine Mafia is written by Helmut Sturz. Who is
- 7:26Speaker 2: Helmut Sturz? Helmut Sturz was the chief toxicologist of Pfizer
- 7:33Speaker 2: for Europe, all right? No one in the world knows
- 7:37Speaker 2: more about the regulations of medicine that is to be
- 7:44Speaker 2: authorized for use than Helmut Sturz. Helmut Sturz is my age,
- 7:50Speaker 2: and he's been retired for many years. But he found
- 7:57Speaker 2: it was absolutely impossible for him not to do anything.
- 8:02Speaker 2: And so he wrote his book in German that came
- 8:04Speaker 2: out December last year, And the wonderful news is this
- 8:09Speaker 2: book is now out in English, published by Skyhorse. So
- 8:13Speaker 2: look up Helmut Sturtz, The Vaccine Mafia. And we have
- 8:18Speaker 2: become fast friends. Now, together, Helmut and I compiled a compendium,
- 8:27Speaker 2: a book, that lays out the compelling evidence available for
- 8:33Speaker 2: all to see that vaccines mRNA vaccinations are the greatest
- 8:40Speaker 2: organized medical crime in history. That is the title of
- 8:45Speaker 2: the book that was out. We expose the criminals and
- 8:51Speaker 2: provide munitions for justice to be done. The story is
- 8:56Speaker 2: stunningly simple and straightforward. The book came out six months
- 9:00Speaker 2: ago and is making strides in the German world. And
- 9:05Speaker 2: 10 days ago, News arrived that put me down on
- 9:09Speaker 2: my knees with a prayer of thanks. Skyhorse is printing
- 9:13Speaker 2: the English version right now. And you, UKC, provide, you
- 9:22Speaker 2: will provide the might of the word to free us
- 9:27Speaker 2: from the high and the mighty. Now all good things
- 9:33Speaker 2: come in threes. The last now for the best. Hear
- 9:38Speaker 2: the tale of the phoenix rising from the ashes of corona.
- 9:44Speaker 2: When the devil's crown, corona, plummeted back down to hell,
- 9:49Speaker 2: hapless humans fell down from its clutches to the ground.
- 9:54Speaker 2: Once happy and full of life, vaccination had turned them
- 9:58Speaker 2: into invalids stripped of the very means to survive. No
- 10:04Speaker 2: war in history has ever claimed so many existences. Searching
- 10:10Speaker 2: for the causes of their suffering plagued my soul. The
- 10:13Speaker 2: first answers swiftly came from around. Cardiac disease. Thromboembolic events,
- 10:20Speaker 2: autoimmune disease, cancer. Yes, of course. But that was what
- 10:27Speaker 2: I had been saying would happen from the very beginnings.
- 10:31Speaker 2: But now emerged a vision endlessly more sinister. And it
- 10:38Speaker 2: emerged this year during the summer. So many seem to
- 10:45Speaker 2: be losing the very essence of humanness the control over
- 10:50Speaker 2: their brain, control over their movements, their thoughts, their memories,
- 10:58Speaker 2: their personalities, losing and lost. I asked in anguish what
- 11:06Speaker 2: in God's name could be the cause. The common denominator
- 11:12Speaker 2: behind such a medley, a medley of attacks on the
- 11:16Speaker 2: human being, I stumbled in July On to the answer.
- 11:22Speaker 2: Demyelinating disease. You ask, what is that? Friends and fellow
- 11:31Speaker 2: citizens of the world, lend me your ears. The central
- 11:36Speaker 2: nervous system, brain and spinal cord, is vital to our being.
- 11:43Speaker 2: Myriad neurons communicate with each other via extensions, axons, that
- 11:51Speaker 2: transmits the information by electrical signals. Let me see. This
- 12:03Speaker 2: is an axon. And the electrical impulses go down so
- 12:10Speaker 2: that one neuron will communicate with the other through the
- 12:17Speaker 2: whole brain. Of course, everyone knows this. Everyone knows this. Now,
- 12:34Speaker 2: no AI will ever be their match, for AI lacks memory, emotions, psyche, soul.
- 12:45Speaker 2: Now electrical impulses cannot be sent in water, so the
- 12:50Speaker 2: nerves must be insulated. This is achieved by enwrapping them
- 12:55Speaker 2: in water repellent, my hand, myelin sheath. A question to
- 13:02Speaker 2: the audience, who makes these sheaths? I pause for a reply.
- 13:11Speaker 2: What other cells have made the sheaths? I would be
- 13:14Speaker 2: such a cell, and I have achieved this neuron. My
- 13:20Speaker 2: name is oligodendrocyte. And in the brain, masses, just simply
- 13:29Speaker 2: incredible numbers of oligodendrocytes are sitting beside the nerves and
- 13:34Speaker 2: wrapping them with the myelin sheath. And that's why we
- 13:38Speaker 2: all function. We have our psyche, our soul, our memories,
- 13:43Speaker 2: our movement ability, because once demyelination takes place and the
- 13:51Speaker 2: myeloid keeps falling off, of course the nerves don't function anymore.
- 13:55Speaker 2: And that's what's happening to millions of people in the
- 13:59Speaker 2: world of all ages. And this is the medley of symptoms,
- 14:05Speaker 2: all classic of demyelinating disease now. What are actually the
- 14:12Speaker 2: classical known demyelinating diseases? Their names. MS, yes, MS, multiple sclerosis.
- 14:23Speaker 2: But the number one is? Alzheimer. Alzheimer. Yes, Guillain-Barré, sure.
- 14:32Speaker 2: And transverse myelitis. And Parkinson. And, you know, you name it,
- 14:43Speaker 2: you have it. Sorry, autism also. All right? Now, why
- 14:52Speaker 2: should oligodendrocytes die? Question. Some causes are well known. For instance, Alzheimer's, dementia.
- 15:02Speaker 2: It is known that the frontal cortex, the small vessels
- 15:06Speaker 2: in the frontal cortex are clogged. Why they're clogged, we
- 15:12Speaker 2: don't have to go into. But it's known that this
- 15:14Speaker 2: is the case. It's called small vessel disease, because the
- 15:17Speaker 2: smallest vessel. By the way, there are also viruses that
- 15:26Speaker 2: do this. Not many, but they are known to cause
- 15:30Speaker 2: demyelinating disease, all right? And of course, trauma. You know,
- 15:35Speaker 2: when people, boxes, get boxed on the head, and they bleed.
- 15:44Speaker 2: And that, of course, leads to death of the oligodendrocytes
- 15:48Speaker 2: in that region. And they have to come up and
- 15:51Speaker 2: and renew themselves, right? But here's the problem. The funny
- 15:59Speaker 2: thing is that once a demyelinating disease begins, it does
- 16:05Speaker 2: not stop by itself. It doesn't heal. And this has
- 16:10Speaker 2: been one of the greatest mysteries of modern medicine. Why?
- 16:15Speaker 2: And you know, when the experts in medicine are facing
- 16:21Speaker 2: a problem and something goes on and on and on,
- 16:23Speaker 2: and they don't know the answer, they're saying, well, it
- 16:25Speaker 2: must be the immune system that's going berserk. And the
- 16:29Speaker 2: immune system is out of control and killing itself. But,
- 16:34Speaker 2: you know, and then you say, so what do they
- 16:39Speaker 2: do about it? And the answer is, they give immune suppressants,
- 16:43Speaker 2: starting with cortisone. Cortisone is the mainstay of all demyelinating
- 16:49Speaker 2: disease therapy. Plus, plus, plus. But that also doesn't seem
- 16:54Speaker 2: to work. So is something else that's going on there? Now,
- 17:00Speaker 2: you know, when I started talking about this six years ago,
- 17:07Speaker 2: I said, guys, be careful, you know. You are sending
- 17:12Speaker 2: a substance through the vessels that does not belong to you,
- 17:20Speaker 2: this mRNA. And it is bound to be taken up
- 17:24Speaker 2: by cells that it contacts. And the first cells that
- 17:26Speaker 2: it's going to contact are the vessel walls, okay? And
- 17:31Speaker 2: especially in the vessels that are small, where the blood
- 17:35Speaker 2: flows slowly, and in the veins, they're going to be
- 17:38Speaker 2: taken up. And these vessel walls will start making that protein.
- 17:43Speaker 2: In this case, the spike protein. But I want to
- 17:46Speaker 2: tell you something, and I tell you now. Do not
- 17:50Speaker 2: let yourself get distracted by the spike protein alone, because
- 17:55Speaker 2: it's being given the main fault for all of this.
- 18:00Speaker 2: Any protein that is strange to your body, alien, and
- 18:05Speaker 2: you go around making that protein, whether it's corona, whether
- 18:10Speaker 2: it's flu, whether it's blah, blah, blah, doesn't matter, but
- 18:15Speaker 2: it's not you. Your immune system is bound to attack
- 18:20Speaker 2: and kill that cell. And this is going to happen
- 18:23Speaker 2: on the vessel wall. And then you're going to get
- 18:25Speaker 2: a thrombosis and a clog. And once you have a clog,
- 18:31Speaker 2: what happens to the cells that are being fed by
- 18:34Speaker 2: the blood? Like the oligodendrocytes, they die. And what happens
- 18:40Speaker 2: then to the myelin sheath? They fall off, like in Alzheimer,
- 18:45Speaker 2: like in multiple sclerosis. Now, the next question was, could
- 18:52Speaker 2: it be that these hands that fall off themselves will
- 19:01Speaker 2: set something in motion that will keep the whole terrible
- 19:05Speaker 2: story going? And so I looked up, And I went
- 19:10Speaker 2: back 50 years to my origins in science. I entered
- 19:16Speaker 2: the Max Planck Institute, that was 1972. And I learned
- 19:22Speaker 2: that there are two systems in the blood that are
- 19:26Speaker 2: cascade systems. The first is the coagulation system. When you
- 19:31Speaker 2: trigger that, the blood clots. And the second is the
- 19:34Speaker 2: complement system. And when you trigger that, You get fireworks.
- 19:42Speaker 2: That is inflammation, inflammation everywhere. And sparks come down, falling down.
- 19:49Speaker 2: And if I'm a cell and a spark falls on me,
- 19:53Speaker 2: it could get terribly hot and it could start to burn,
- 19:55Speaker 2: and then I will die, okay? So what do cells
- 20:02Speaker 2: do to prevent this? And the creator gave ourselves fire extinguishers.
- 20:11Speaker 2: up there, there are two proteins that do the job,
- 20:14Speaker 2: and they extinguish the little flames that are there all
- 20:19Speaker 2: the time from the day you're born until the day
- 20:22Speaker 2: you die, because this goes on all the time in
- 20:25Speaker 2: your body. Usually far away enough that nothing happens. But
- 20:34Speaker 2: in blood poisoning, for instance, when bacteria stream in huge
- 20:39Speaker 2: numbers into the blood, It's too much, and then this
- 20:43Speaker 2: system fails, and that's why people die of blood poisoning.
- 20:49Speaker 2: And what triggers the complement system? Well, one, certain antibodies
- 20:58Speaker 2: can do it in autoimmune disease or in a transfusion reaction.
- 21:02Speaker 2: I have blood group B, you have blood group A.
- 21:06Speaker 2: If you get my blood, All people who have blood
- 21:11Speaker 2: group A have antibodies against B. Those antibodies are going
- 21:15Speaker 2: to bind my cells, and the complement system will be
- 21:20Speaker 2: activated directly on the cells, and then it's too near,
- 21:24Speaker 2: and there's too much of the lightning rod, and they
- 21:27Speaker 2: will kill the cell. That's why that's a blood transfusion reaction.
- 21:33Speaker 2: And the second possibility is that you don't take antibodies
- 21:40Speaker 2: you take certain substances, like substances from bacteria, that cause
- 21:46Speaker 2: the blood poisoning, and this is, for instance, a substance
- 21:49Speaker 2: called endotoxin. And the Max Planck Institute, where I started,
- 21:54Speaker 2: was famous for its endotoxin research. And I saw how
- 21:59Speaker 2: endotoxin worked, because at that time, we had students coming
- 22:03Speaker 2: to us, and they were volunteers, they said yes, give
- 22:08Speaker 2: me a shot of endotoxin and we'll see how things go.
- 22:12Speaker 2: And I saw these students. It was okay because it
- 22:14Speaker 2: was all done under strict control and then they were
- 22:18Speaker 2: injected with endotoxin. And I saw how they collapsed, sorry,
- 22:24Speaker 2: started to sweat, their pulse went up, the blood pressure
- 22:29Speaker 2: went down, and then, okay, that's enough now. If you
- 22:33Speaker 2: keep on doing this, they'll die, like blood poisoning, okay?
- 22:37Speaker 2: I hope you understand what this means because exactly that
- 22:43Speaker 2: was discovered two years ago to happen when these lipid nanoparticles,
- 22:49Speaker 2: these foreign artificial lipids that are the packaging of the
- 22:57Speaker 2: mRNA and are in the bloodstream in huge amounts. That's
- 23:04Speaker 2: what happens. They also, immediately activate the immune system, independent
- 23:11Speaker 2: of antibodies, and that should have put a stop to
- 23:14Speaker 2: this whole business immediately, but it didn't. And this makes
- 23:19Speaker 2: people immediately liable who did not stop it. That's why
- 23:24Speaker 2: we wrote this book, because we are giving the law, munition,
- 23:30Speaker 2: for justice to be done. Now, now, I'm coming to
- 23:37Speaker 2: the end, but it's getting even more exciting. You see,
- 23:46Speaker 2: the question is, is it so that the oligodendrocytes, for
- 23:56Speaker 2: some reason, God knows, may have too few extinguishers on
- 24:03Speaker 2: their head, on the roof, So I looked this up,
- 24:07Speaker 2: and lo and behold, it was discovered about 20 years
- 24:09Speaker 2: ago that of the cells in your body, one cell
- 24:13Speaker 2: type has much too few of these molecules, much too few.
- 24:21Speaker 2: And therefore, these cells are extremely susceptible to complement activation
- 24:29Speaker 2: in their vicinity. Which cells are those? Oligodendrocytes. Oligodendrocytes. And
- 24:38Speaker 2: that's why you have a vicious circle that does not stop.
- 24:43Speaker 2: Because all these explosions occur directly near the next oligodendrocytes
- 24:50Speaker 2: in the whole nervous system. Wow. Now, the last thing
- 24:56Speaker 2: I ask then, are there substances that would dampen complement
- 25:04Speaker 2: activation by myelin sheaths or by anything. Are there complement-inhibiting substances?
- 25:16Speaker 2: And I immediately stumbled on something that made me shout, Eureka. Yes,
- 25:23Speaker 2: natural substances. The number one is curcumin. Who has ever
- 25:29Speaker 2: heard of curcumin? Curcumin is known to be extremely healthy.
- 25:36Speaker 2: And it has anti-inflammatory properties, only without people really, the
- 25:43Speaker 2: doctors don't understand why, because doctors know nothing about complement.
- 25:48Speaker 2: Complement is one of the subjects that is not taken
- 25:51Speaker 2: in the medical studies. No one is interested. So then,
- 25:59Speaker 2: I talked about this, and at a meeting of the
- 26:04Speaker 2: medical doctors for COVID ethics. That was on the 18th
- 26:08Speaker 2: of August. And on the 19th, I got a mail
- 26:13Speaker 2: from a colleague from Norway. And he said, yesterday was
- 26:18Speaker 2: a revelation for me because I've been trying to treat
- 26:25Speaker 2: patients with such serious afflictions after the vaccinations. and I
- 26:32Speaker 2: turned to Kokumin four years ago, but I never really
- 26:40Speaker 2: achieved any impressive results. However, I then started to research
- 26:46Speaker 2: which sorts of products there were, and I stumbled across
- 26:50Speaker 2: a special product that had just been patented by a
- 26:54Speaker 2: German company, and this product is on the market, And
- 27:01Speaker 2: it caused a much higher rise in the blood concentration.
- 27:06Speaker 2: And the blood and the brain are the same because
- 27:09Speaker 2: these patients always have an open blood-brain barrier. There's no
- 27:13Speaker 2: problem at all for the curcumin to get from the
- 27:16Speaker 2: blood to the brain. And he said, the thing that
- 27:20Speaker 2: I was wondering about is the last two or three
- 27:23Speaker 2: patients that I gave this new curcumin to seemed to
- 27:29Speaker 2: be doing better. seemed to be doing better, and they
- 27:33Speaker 2: were extremely ill. So he sent me the product's name,
- 27:40Speaker 2: and I had three friends, close friends, who I was
- 27:46Speaker 2: trying to help. And what I did was, I bought
- 27:53Speaker 2: the product. It's not very cheap, but I said, I
- 27:56Speaker 2: want to give it to my friends and see whether
- 27:59Speaker 2: it may help. and started this three weeks ago. And
- 28:06Speaker 2: the wonderful news came last Monday. One girl, Katja, telephoned
- 28:13Speaker 2: me and said, you know what? I really have the
- 28:16Speaker 2: feeling that it's good for me. She said so. She's
- 28:24Speaker 2: been ill for four years now. She's bedridden. She's an invalid.
- 28:31Speaker 2: Teenager children. She's completely invalid. And I said, Katja, I
- 28:38Speaker 2: am going to tell this story on Sunday. It's today.
- 28:50Speaker 2: Dear friends, I have assembled before you a hypothesis that,
- 28:56Speaker 2: if correct, will render good service to us in the future.
- 29:02Speaker 2: The hypothesis is based on science, real science, the phoenix
- 29:07Speaker 2: rising from the ashes of corona and fake science. Now, friends,
- 29:13Speaker 2: take the reins and seek the truth. Attempt, attempt with
- 29:19Speaker 2: all your might to disprove the hypothesis. But until then,
- 29:25Speaker 2: let it stand as a beacon of hope for all
- 29:28Speaker 2: fellow humans. who suffer from these debilitating diseases, the scourge
- 29:34Speaker 2: of mankind today. And you, UK column, become the temple
- 29:40Speaker 2: of the dawn, the site of resurrection of true science.
- 29:46Speaker 2: Thank you. Thank you.
- 30:31Speaker 1: Well, I bet you weren't expecting that either. Sushrit, we
- 30:36Speaker 1: are profoundly grateful to you for sharing that with us.
- 30:39Speaker 1: Thank you very much indeed.