Latest / Sid & Friends In The Morning / Ron Johnson | U.S. Senator from Wisconsin Debriefs Dr. Anthony Fauci Testimony

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Ron Johnson | U.S. Senator from Wisconsin Debriefs Dr. Anthony Fauci Testimony · Sid & Friends In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, Ran Paul. Well, I'm not a huge fan of
0:02
Speaker 1: I'm not afraid to say it. I didn't think he
0:05
Speaker 1: did a tremendous job yesterday, tremendous out of Kentucky. The
0:08
Speaker 1: guy that I really love, you guys know this, he's
0:10
Speaker 1: on the show all the time, is Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson.
0:15
Speaker 1: He did a tremendous job yesterday as well, tremendous. He's
0:18
Speaker 1: been all over the issues with the vaccines and ever
0:23
Speaker 1: since President Trump got shot in Butler of Pennsylvania on
0:28
Speaker 1: that day, I was in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I was there
0:31
Speaker 1: already for the RNC, and I started the relationship with
0:34
Speaker 1: Ron Johnson, and I gotta tell you he's one of
0:37
Speaker 1: the best people we've got serving. So let me start
0:41
Speaker 1: with this, Ron Johnson, heck of a job yesterday. Didn't
0:45
Speaker 1: get what you wanted, obviously, but heck of a job yesterday.
0:49
Speaker 2: Well, you're making me blush. I agree. I think I
0:52
Speaker 2: think Chairman Paul did a great job. I told people
0:55
Speaker 2: hearing you, I hope every American listens to his opening
0:58
Speaker 2: statement because it's just is devastating turn fauci. I mean
1:02
Speaker 2: we've known this, we have, I mean ever since the
1:05
Speaker 2: emails emerged really about those phone calls in late January
1:10
Speaker 2: early February. It was obvious that Anthony Fasci was covering
1:13
Speaker 2: up his funny gain of fund gain of function research
1:16
Speaker 2: that probably caused the producer coronavirus and caused the pandemic.
1:21
Speaker 2: So Rand laid that out great. I mean, I think
1:23
Speaker 2: Holly devastated him talking about the fact that Anthony Fauci
1:28
Speaker 2: used governments employees, you know, his devices, the government's property,
1:34
Speaker 2: to solicit awards over a million dollars while millions of
1:38
Speaker 2: people were dying from his coronavirus and his gene therapy injections.
1:45
Speaker 2: So again, I think, I know people want him to
1:48
Speaker 2: go to jail. He's eighty five years old. That's probably
1:50
Speaker 2: not going to happen. But the first step of accountability,
1:54
Speaker 2: and a major step is exposing the truth. And for
1:58
Speaker 2: a maglomaniacal narcissists like Anthony Fauci, being exposed and being
2:05
Speaker 2: humiliated the way he had to be humiliated yesterday is
2:08
Speaker 2: probably the worst punishment you could really meet out to him.
2:11
Speaker 1: I agree with you, but there was no accountability because
2:14
Speaker 1: he elected to play the fifth one hundred and eleven times.
2:18
Speaker 1: You know me. You know, if I'm innocent and I
2:20
Speaker 1: didn't do all these things that you guys are accusing
2:23
Speaker 1: me of in my diary, rever else, I'm yelling and screaming. Now,
2:26
Speaker 1: I know, you run the risk of perjury. I'm going
2:29
Speaker 1: to jail at the age of eighty five. You don't
2:31
Speaker 1: want to do that. But I would run that risk
2:33
Speaker 1: if I'm innocent, if I didn't do anything wrong, I'd
2:35
Speaker 1: be yelling and screaming. So to me, yes, you guys
2:39
Speaker 1: held him accountable yesterday, but he had an opportunity to
2:43
Speaker 1: become accountable himself and at the same time kind of
2:46
Speaker 1: erase a lot of all these theories out there, which
2:50
Speaker 1: of course are true. And he didn't do it. What
2:52
Speaker 1: does that tell you?
2:54
Speaker 2: I think Josh Holly had a great line. He said,
2:56
Speaker 2: nothing says innocent like cleaning the sif right, he was,
3:00
Speaker 2: you know, false, he was putting a rock in a
3:02
Speaker 2: hard place because if he told the truth, he would
3:05
Speaker 2: further incriminate himself and he would just display the American
3:08
Speaker 2: public really how awful he truly is. So so he
3:12
Speaker 2: had remain silent because he told the truth. If he
3:15
Speaker 2: didn't you know, if he actually didn't tell the truth now,
3:17
Speaker 2: then he's going to set him up for more legal
3:21
Speaker 2: jeopardy in terms of perjuring himself. So he really couldn't
3:24
Speaker 2: tell the truth. He really couldn't not tell the truth.
3:26
Speaker 2: So he did what he what his lawyers told him
3:28
Speaker 2: was complete. The fifth and again I thought, we did,
3:32
Speaker 2: you know, all of us, because we organized our efforts.
3:35
Speaker 2: We each had our kind of each lane, We had
3:37
Speaker 2: different types of questions, so we weren't asking the same
3:39
Speaker 2: thing over and over again, which happened sometimes he's hearing
3:41
Speaker 2: so everybody picked up a different scene. Whether it was
3:45
Speaker 2: the awards, you know, ran really centered on, you know,
3:48
Speaker 2: just the lies about his his funding of the gain
3:51
Speaker 2: of Functure research. Rich Scott did David Morin's you know what,
3:55
Speaker 2: his aids that destroyed records, and again just did a
3:58
Speaker 2: really good job of disposing all of it. And you know,
4:02
Speaker 2: there's no defense, so he just laid out all the
4:04
Speaker 2: evidence in anybody with an unbiased eye would walk away going,
4:08
Speaker 2: this is a really bad person.
4:11
Speaker 1: You did a great job too with the chart you
4:12
Speaker 1: had to chart there, with all the different medications, even Thailand,
4:16
Speaker 1: all that was yours and love what you did too,
4:19
Speaker 1: and you're right, You guys all presented different cases. The
4:22
Speaker 1: thing with him was, you know, not only did he
4:25
Speaker 1: provide the gain of function research, not only did he
4:28
Speaker 1: lie time and time again, kept talking about it jump
4:31
Speaker 1: from an animal to a human. He knew that it
4:34
Speaker 1: was created a lab. He knew that the whole time.
4:36
Speaker 1: So he lied about all that. But then when you
4:38
Speaker 1: look at what he did afterwards, Ron Johnson again, he
4:42
Speaker 1: was so excited that billed the Blasio the worst mayor
4:46
Speaker 1: in the history of this country till Mam Donnie came along, okay,
4:50
Speaker 1: but the worst mayor ever. He was so excited that
4:53
Speaker 1: the Blasio was paying attention to him and listening to
4:56
Speaker 1: him when he told him to create a whole generation
4:58
Speaker 1: of morons because he kept our kids home. He was
5:01
Speaker 1: so excited about that, right, And then the vaccines. So
5:04
Speaker 1: as if it wasn't bad enough that he lied about
5:07
Speaker 1: the COVID nineteen oranges origins. What he did after was
5:11
Speaker 1: Ron Johnson, was that any bit as bad.
5:14
Speaker 2: He was absolutely drunk with power, and he used that
5:18
Speaker 2: power to destroy people's lives, destroy the economy. One of
5:22
Speaker 2: the most telling things is not getting much coverage in
5:24
Speaker 2: his diary, he basically admissed it. It's probably gonna be,
5:28
Speaker 2: you know, no worse than you know, double a bad
5:30
Speaker 2: flu season, which is bad. I mean, I'm not going
5:32
Speaker 2: to downplay that him. If you're elderly, you had to
5:34
Speaker 2: be concerned about COVID. But then publicly, you know, he
5:37
Speaker 2: was talking about case fatality rates ten times worse than
5:40
Speaker 2: a bad blue season. So just like AIDS. Remember when
5:44
Speaker 2: he overhyped that not you know, I said that early
5:46
Speaker 2: in the pandemic, I got just you know, creamed by
5:48
Speaker 2: the media for all folks didn't overhyped as yes he did.
5:53
Speaker 2: Remember he said, well, you know, you got to be
5:54
Speaker 2: careful about household transmission. I know, he didn't have to
5:57
Speaker 2: worry about that, so he scared that, you know what
5:59
Speaker 2: out of people about AIDS, which again is a serious disease,
6:02
Speaker 2: but it's not airborne. You're not getting catch in your household. Okay.
6:05
Speaker 2: He did the exact same thing with COVID and as
6:09
Speaker 2: a result got all this power shut down the economy,
6:12
Speaker 2: destroyed people's lives, destroyed their businesses. Then push what he
6:15
Speaker 2: always wanted. He said this in a Milkan Institute event
6:19
Speaker 2: paneled with Rick Bright. There would be moaning the fact
6:21
Speaker 2: that we don't have the universal vaccination campaigns. The flu
6:24
Speaker 2: season just isn't forcing everybody to take a vaccine. We
6:28
Speaker 2: needed a pandemic. Well, by god, two months three months
6:30
Speaker 2: later he got his pandemic, and he he'd sabotage early treatment.
6:34
Speaker 2: Whether it's hydrogs of Parkland, whether it's ira mechin and
6:37
Speaker 2: by the way, in Hissiary he talks about that as well.
6:40
Speaker 2: It's well hydratusperklan. It's an approved drug. Yeah, there's there's
6:43
Speaker 2: some issues of safety signals, but you know, we understand
6:46
Speaker 2: hydrot shperklen. We need to be careful with the reem desevere.
6:49
Speaker 2: And then they pushed, you know, two months later he's
6:51
Speaker 2: pushing rem deseevere, which nurses by the way called run.
6:55
Speaker 2: Death is near. Okay, it's I mean no, I mean
6:58
Speaker 2: there's there are so many things I could have And
7:01
Speaker 2: by the way, hopefully we will be questioning him for
7:03
Speaker 2: hours and hours. I've invited him. If he doesn't come,
7:07
Speaker 2: I'll subpeen him. And even if he comes in case
7:10
Speaker 2: of fifth, he'll sit there for hour after hour and
7:14
Speaker 2: we will lay out the case, we will document it
7:16
Speaker 2: and transcribe interview and we'll lay out all this evidence,
7:20
Speaker 2: not just in the three hour hearing, yeah, where it's
7:22
Speaker 2: not as well organized as a transcribe interview. And then
7:25
Speaker 2: we'll write a report, and then then history we'll be
7:28
Speaker 2: able to judge Anthony Faucis.
7:30
Speaker 1: You know Ron Johnson, the amazing senator from Wisconsin. I
7:33
Speaker 1: took two booster shots. I had a choice. I'm sorry.
7:36
Speaker 1: I know people s yes, you did all have choices.
7:39
Speaker 1: I lived in Manhattan, I worked in Manhattan. I couldn't
7:41
Speaker 1: go to a restaurant. I couldn't fly to Miami to
7:43
Speaker 1: go see my mother. I couldn't go to a bowl game.
7:46
Speaker 1: So I really had no choice. I wanted to live.
7:48
Speaker 1: I don't want to sit at home every single day
7:50
Speaker 1: and cooped up. So I got it, and I got
7:52
Speaker 1: that stupid card like the Nazis handed out back in
7:55
Speaker 1: the nineteen thirties. And it made me nauseous just going
7:58
Speaker 1: there to get it, holding the hard I hated every
8:01
Speaker 1: second of it, but I decided I wanted to live
8:04
Speaker 1: him and not to stay it'side my apartment all day long. Okay,
8:07
Speaker 1: but I do respect the people that didn't. But now
8:09
Speaker 1: we come to find the vaccines over the years have
8:13
Speaker 1: caused some very serious health problems. And you Ron Johnson,
8:17
Speaker 1: you've been at the very forefront of that in Congress
8:21
Speaker 1: talking about it for the last year. Where are we
8:24
Speaker 1: in that endeavor?
8:27
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I have hearing the plausible mechanisms for
8:29
Speaker 2: these COVID injections to cause cancer. It's it's very unfortunate
8:35
Speaker 2: it's continued to be covered up. The doctor doctor wapick
8:39
Speaker 2: El diary, you know, director of oncology at Brown University.
8:43
Speaker 2: They're destroying his career just for publishing. You know, the
8:45
Speaker 2: case studies at three hundred where he shows a plausible mechanism.
8:49
Speaker 2: So again, we're still in a society wide of global
8:51
Speaker 2: state denial on these things. But to provide people comfort,
8:56
Speaker 2: you know, the about eighty per cent of adverse events
8:59
Speaker 2: a crew about five per cents a lot. So I
9:01
Speaker 2: personally think there were hot lots. I don't think they were.
9:04
Speaker 2: There was good control over the manufacturing of this, like
9:06
Speaker 2: I'm manufacturing you see something that out of control, you know,
9:10
Speaker 2: So I think a lot of these shots that were
9:13
Speaker 2: given just didn't have all that much mRNA activated. Remember
9:16
Speaker 2: you had to freeze these things down to nine degrees
9:18
Speaker 2: below zero. You really think Walder and the CBS were
9:22
Speaker 2: sing that cold before the injection, So I mean that's
9:26
Speaker 2: kind of maybe a blessing that they didn't control this
9:29
Speaker 2: very well. So you maybe didn't have as as much
9:32
Speaker 2: mRNA in some of these injections, and maybe there's an
9:34
Speaker 2: over moount in some of them. So again, that's kind
9:36
Speaker 2: of what I hope, because listen, I know people who
9:38
Speaker 2: got the shot. I've got family members got the shot.
9:41
Speaker 2: Again that you were coerced. If you weren't mandated, you
9:44
Speaker 2: were coersed into it or convinced by their lives. So
9:48
Speaker 2: I feel really bad. Unfortunately, I talked to Mike we Eden.
9:51
Speaker 2: You know, there was no there was no way I
9:53
Speaker 2: was going to get that experimental gene therapy. I tried
9:55
Speaker 2: to tell everybody. I knew I couldn't do a public
9:57
Speaker 2: because I'm not a doctor, I'm not a medical researcher.
9:59
Speaker 2: But that that's why I was following. Theyers, unlike the
10:03
Speaker 2: people who were in charge of our safety surveyan system,
10:06
Speaker 2: were starting to interview these people. They didn't looks like
10:09
Speaker 2: they didn't even pay attention to it. What they saw,
10:11
Speaker 2: they just denied and their whole, their whole, their whole
10:16
Speaker 2: motivation here was not to create vaccine Hesnancy Bury these
10:20
Speaker 2: safety signals so that Biden could issue his mandate. They
10:24
Speaker 2: can get it approved, they can mandate to the finance
10:27
Speaker 2: among us our military, and then fire, you know, discharged
10:30
Speaker 2: people who refused to take it. So no, I mean
10:33
Speaker 2: you we have to have a COVID reconing. We have
10:36
Speaker 2: to remember what they did to us. Yeah, so it
10:40
Speaker 2: never happens again.
10:41
Speaker 1: Uh so, well said Ron, And you're right. They coherse people,
10:44
Speaker 1: and they intimidated people, and they fired people and made
10:47
Speaker 1: people miserable. So you were doing so I really amazing
10:51
Speaker 1: work here, right. I have to say you're doing just
10:53
Speaker 1: amazing work. I want to ask you something on a
10:56
Speaker 1: personal level. President Trump came out a couple of days
10:58
Speaker 1: ago and he was critical of Bobby Kennedy talked about
11:02
Speaker 1: the actual schedule for vaccines moving forward. Do you agree
11:07
Speaker 1: with Trump? You care to comment about is Bobby kennedy criticism?
11:12
Speaker 2: I just found that puzzling, because you know, Bobby Kennedy
11:15
Speaker 2: has been the leader. I mean, he destroyed his career
11:18
Speaker 2: by you know, speaking out about potential dangers of the
11:21
Speaker 2: childhood vaccine schedule. I know he's trying to do and he can.
11:24
Speaker 2: The problem he's running into is he's being sabotaged by
11:27
Speaker 2: people with his own own agency. And you know, let's
11:31
Speaker 2: you know, this is a blind spot of President Trump.
11:34
Speaker 2: He wants to believe the COVID injection saved tens of
11:37
Speaker 2: minutes of lives. So you know, Bobby's really constrained there
11:41
Speaker 2: in terms of just getting him off the market. Remember
11:45
Speaker 2: with the swine flu vaccine, we had about thirty deaths,
11:49
Speaker 2: about four hundred and five hundred cases of your own
11:51
Speaker 2: barrier is syndrome. They pulled that. They pulled that vaccine
11:55
Speaker 2: after three months. Now now we have over thirty nine
11:58
Speaker 2: thousand deaths with COVID injects. It's one point seven million
12:02
Speaker 2: adverse events. And by the way, now we have veyers,
12:04
Speaker 2: we didn't have theres back then. Theyer's only reports about
12:07
Speaker 2: one percent of adversey events. So it's an untold number
12:10
Speaker 2: of people who died from nan ject and who were
12:13
Speaker 2: privictly disabled. And Trump just has this blind spot, and
12:16
Speaker 2: it's it's unfortunate from my standpoint, and it really constrains
12:19
Speaker 2: Bobby Kennedy. So I have nothing but admiration for Bobby Kennedy.
12:23
Speaker 2: He's he's slugging it out there. He's being hampered and
12:26
Speaker 2: sabotaged from within from Big Pharma, but he's keeping his
12:30
Speaker 2: nose to the grindstone and doing the w what he can,
12:31
Speaker 2: you know, trying to find research with integrity to provide
12:36
Speaker 2: the information on the childloo vaccine schedules for me. Read
12:39
Speaker 2: Aaron series book Vaccines Time.
12:40
Speaker 1: I did about Aaron Siri on the show a couple
12:43
Speaker 1: of times. I mean, I have I watched A friend
12:45
Speaker 1: of mine sent me a clip of this couple on
12:48
Speaker 1: sixty minutes on Sunday Night. I never watched that show,
12:51
Speaker 1: but this person sent me the clip and it was
12:54
Speaker 1: it was parents, their kid in a wheelchair. Okay, they
12:58
Speaker 1: must have gotten some money, I guess I'd know. I'm
13:00
Speaker 1: sure they did damages millions of dollars. But they were
13:03
Speaker 1: still making the argument that there's still no real connection
13:07
Speaker 1: between the vaccines and autism. It was still saying that
13:11
Speaker 1: Sunday Night on CBS.
13:13
Speaker 2: Well, if you vascinated your child and your child died
13:16
Speaker 2: of sins or something like that, do you want to
13:19
Speaker 2: believe that it was firm decision you made to vaccinate him?
13:22
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, I have nothing but sympathy for people,
13:25
Speaker 2: So I understand that you know where you know people
13:27
Speaker 2: that's you know, people who have I think injection injuries
13:31
Speaker 2: are claiming it's long COVID because they made a decision
13:34
Speaker 2: to get the injection and they don't want to admit
13:36
Speaker 2: they were wrong. So that's part of the psychology of
13:40
Speaker 2: why vaccines continued. I understand the peel of them, and
13:44
Speaker 2: I understand that people's reluctance to think that something they
13:48
Speaker 2: took themselves or you know, had their children take, could
13:52
Speaker 2: have crossed the harm that's causing.
13:55
Speaker 1: But it looks like it has one more. We'll let
13:57
Speaker 1: you go. Boy, you're great. Ron I gotta move the
14:00
Speaker 1: whole vaccines and Fauci topic for a second. Are we
14:04
Speaker 1: getting any closer to the Save America? I know what not,
14:07
Speaker 1: But where are we with that?
14:10
Speaker 2: We're trying to figure out how to use reconciliation again.
14:13
Speaker 2: I'm with President Trump. We should just end the filibuster.
14:16
Speaker 2: It's pretty well vis rated anyway. It's the Senate can't
14:20
Speaker 2: get more broken. But I also understand my Republican College.
14:24
Speaker 2: We want to make sure we have that if Democrats
14:26
Speaker 2: get in power. But I think they're going to get
14:28
Speaker 2: rid of it anyway. But short of doing that, we're
14:31
Speaker 2: trying to use reconciliation to get as much of it
14:33
Speaker 2: as possibly, you know, get some measure of election integrity
14:36
Speaker 2: as part of reconciliation and finding the military. I'm in
14:40
Speaker 2: the thick of that betiding the president to day meeting
14:43
Speaker 2: with the leaders Sun. It's a very small needle thread.
14:47
Speaker 1: Trust me, I know, very small. You feel pretty competent
14:50
Speaker 1: Ron that we're going to retain the Senate. A lot
14:53
Speaker 1: of my Republican buddies, we won't admit it on air,
14:55
Speaker 1: but they're very nervous about the House, but they feel
14:57
Speaker 1: pretty good about the Senate.
14:58
Speaker 2: What about you, Well, that's what political pundits say. I'm
15:02
Speaker 2: always nervous. I think we got a fight, like we're behind,
15:05
Speaker 2: and from my standpoint, we need to do something to
15:08
Speaker 2: energize the base. Setting ourselves up to pass some election
15:12
Speaker 2: integrity would certainly do that. I make sure we don't
15:14
Speaker 2: shut down the government. I mean, those some of the
15:16
Speaker 2: things we're trying to do.
15:17
Speaker 1: Final thirty seconds, so wrap this thing up in a
15:19
Speaker 1: nice little bowl. So after all those hours with Fauci yesterday,
15:24
Speaker 1: when Paul has talked about a vote. I guess that
15:27
Speaker 1: hearing next week the whole Fauci in contempt. But all
15:31
Speaker 1: the lawyers and people I speak to say, look, he's
15:33
Speaker 1: eighty five years old. You just said it to He's
15:35
Speaker 1: probably not going to jail. So that's the case outside
15:39
Speaker 1: of ruining his own legacy, which bothers him, right, because
15:42
Speaker 1: he's a megal maniac. That bothers him. Are there any
15:45
Speaker 1: other real possible repercussions for this terrible man, Anthony Fauci.
15:52
Speaker 2: I mean, there are states attorney generals talking about prosecuting him,
15:55
Speaker 2: which is one of the reasons he pleaded the fifth
15:57
Speaker 2: So no, there's real possibility. But again, I'll say that
16:00
Speaker 2: the most important part of accountability is total exposure. He
16:04
Speaker 2: was exposed yesterday, He'll continue to be exposed, and he's
16:07
Speaker 2: not going to go down in history of Saint Anthony Fauci.
16:09
Speaker 2: He's gonna go down history as one of the most
16:10
Speaker 2: infamous villains in American history. And that's accountability.
16:14
Speaker 1: I think you're right, Ron Johnson. I love you. You know
16:16
Speaker 1: that you're great. Thank you, get my best Trump today
16:19
Speaker 1: and keep up the great work you really are. You're
16:21
Speaker 1: an American hero. Ron Johnson, Thank you so much every day,
16:25
Speaker 1: you too, Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson. I do love that guy.
16:29
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16:55
Speaker 3: time for a new episode so you never have to
16:57
Speaker 3: wonder what the heck.
16:59
Speaker 1: Is going on.
17:00
Speaker 2: Ye