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Helt Texas: The pandemic con · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:08
  Hard-hitting medical truth, cutting through conflict and confusion to the understanding you're searching for.
• 0:15
  Join Dr.
• 0:16
  Peter McCullough, world-renowned medical expert and practicing physician for this edition of the McCullough Report.
• 0:24
  Your life may depend on it.
• 0:27
  Welcome to Texas First.
• 0:28
  I'm MJ Dawson.
• 0:30
  In Norway, they've got a war for something completely wild, untamed, and gloriously out of control.
• 0:37
  Health Texas.
• 0:38
  It's their slang for pure unfiltered chaos.
• 0:41
  If that doesn't scream Texas Spirit, nothing does.
• 0:44
  Well, what if the pandemic wasn't Health Texas at all, but the exact opposite?
• 0:48
  A suffocating rule enforced machine designed to crush disobedience.
• 0:52
  Everything you were told, a calculated lie designed to strip away your freedoms, destroy livelihoods, and funnel trillions to the elite while silencing anyone who dared question it.
• 1:03
  That's not speculation.
• 1:05
  That's what happened.
• 1:07
  Lockdowns crushed small businesses and families.
• 1:10
  Mandates coerce millions into experimental shots.
• 1:15
  Racist, dangerous, killer.
• 1:17
  Meanwhile, an estimated 40 trillion dollars in global wealth was quietly transferred from everyday people to big pharma, tech overlords, wall street, and government insiders who cashed in on the chaos.
• 1:29
  Today we tear down the lies and set the record straight.
• 1:33
  My guest today is Dr.
• 1:34
  Peter McCullough, the most courageous and credentialed voice to challenge the COVID narrative head on.
• 1:39
  And the kind of bold principle text, and we're proud to call one of our own.
• 1:43
  A board certified internist and cardiologist who put down roots here, president of the McCullough Foundation, chief scientific officer at the wellness company, and co-author of bestsellers like the courage to face COVID-19 and vaccines, mythology, ideology, and reality.
• 1:59
  When silence or compliance was the easy path, Dr.
• 2:01
  McCullough risked everything, career, reputation, certifications to speak the data, fight for patience, and defend the freedoms Texans hold dear.
• 2:12
  Dr.
• 2:12
  McCullough stood for truth and the world demanded silence.
• 2:16
  Today we honor that health Texas spirit, and we're about to hear it straight from one of our best.
• 2:22
  Well, you know, vaccination is always a bad idea in the setting of a pandemic.
• 2:27
  Always.
• 2:27
  In fact, a principle of virology and immunology and vaccinology is don't vaccinate into a widely prevalent pandemic.
• 2:35
  When we do this, some individuals will be vaccinated, some won't.
• 2:38
  The virus as it exists is never a single strain, but it's actually a population of different strains because uh viruses rapidly replicate, they make little mistakes and they form little unique strains.
• 2:49
  So at any given time, if somebody had the infection, there was probably 800 or so unique, different virions in the population of viruses they had in the in the setting of a vaccine.
• 3:10
  I've been looking forward to doing this for quite a while.
• 3:13
  You I believe was word bravest voice to speak out in COVID.
• 3:18
  You had everything to lose, very little to gain.
• 3:20
  And I just can't thank you enough for the honesty.
• 3:23
  And I also want to say, too, is I I've been interviewing interviewing people for 30 years.
• 3:27
  I've interviewed thousands of people.
• 3:29
  Anytime I I reach out to high profile people, they always want to know what the questions are.
• 3:33
  They want to know our background, they want to know what the show is because they don't want to get they don't want to get they don't want to get trapped, they don't want to get ambushed.
• 3:40
  You didn't ask me any of that stuff.
• 3:41
  And to me, that was just such like such a great way of showing that you have nothing to hide.
• 3:47
  You're willing to talk to anyone about this for anyone.
• 3:50
  And they're like Dr.
• 3:50
  Falgy would never come on this show.
• 3:52
  Yeah, because he he because he's he's no, he's not necessarily in friendly territory.
• 3:56
  He doesn't know what questions he's going to be asked.
• 3:59
  To me, I I felt like that spell that just speaks volumes to the man you are.
• 4:03
  Well, thank you.
• 4:04
  But can I disagree with your opening statement?
• 4:06
  Please.
• 4:06
  Podcasts are good for disagreement.
• 4:08
  This is where I disagree.
• 4:10
  You said I had little to gain.
• 4:12
  Well, here we were in 2000.
• 4:14
  Uh, a virus was spreading across the world.
• 4:17
  No one really knew what was going on early.
• 4:19
  Now we learned, you know, it came out of a Chinese biosecurity lab.
• 4:23
  It did cause uh severe syndrome in some very frail elderly people.
• 4:28
  Uh, and sadly, it did take some lives.
• 4:31
  And the idea as a doctor to actually be able to help in the setting of a global crisis to actually make a contribution to to show people uh a fundamental framework by which they can treat themselves at home and then avoid too bad outcomes, hospitalization and death.
• 4:56
  That was the opportunity of a lifetime.
• 4:58
  That was an academic opportunity of the lifetime, and I was stunned that major medical centers were not going for that opportunity.
• 5:06
  It really was uh you you think Harvard would want to have their name all over the McCullough Protocol, the very first comprehensive multi-drug treatment protocol that's evidence-backed and published in a you know very high-level peer-reviewed journal.
• 5:24
  You'd think one, you think Harvard would want their name all over or Mayo Clinic or any other major organization.
• 5:30
  I was stunned with the opportunity, the academic opportunity, and no one was going for it.
• 5:36
  So, in many ways, uh uh I did have a lot to go for because I was helping people all over the world.
• 5:43
  Uh, you most definitely.
• 5:45
  And there's a reason why this topic is just so near and dear to my heart.
• 5:48
  I I lost a very close family member to COVID.
• 5:51
  Oh boy.
• 5:52
  Well, they didn't die.
• 5:53
  It was I lost into the propaganda.
• 5:54
  They're double vaxxed, triple mass, and like, and this guy, he and I were best friends for the for all these years, and that that we barely talking about.
• 6:02
  Well, we've actually started talking again just recently, but for a good five years, we just stopped talking because of all the propaganda that got thrown on.
• 6:10
  I remember him calling me at one point, shaming me for not getting the vax because this thing was going to spread, it was going to mutate and start killing children.
• 6:18
  And basically, I'm a child killer if I don't get the vax.
• 6:20
  If I don't get this experimental vaccine that that that doesn't seem from what I was seeing was doing more harm than good.
• 6:28
  Well, you know, vaccination is always a bad idea in the setting of a pandemic.
• 6:34
  Always.
• 6:35
  In fact, a principle of virology and immunology and vaccinology is don't vaccinate into a widely prevalent pandemic.
• 6:43
  When we do this, uh, some individuals will be vaccinated, some won't.
• 6:48
  The virus as it exists is never a single strain, but it's actually a population of different strains, because uh viruses rapidly replicate, they make little mistakes and they form little unique strains.
• 7:00
  So at any given time, if somebody had the infection, there was probably 800 or so unique, different virions in the population of viruses they had in the in the setting of a vaccine.
• 7:12
  Uh that's the only thing that's going to happen is the virus will outsmart the vaccine every time and become resistant.
• 7:21
  So it was a colossal mistake to say the premier approach to handle this will be vaccination.
• 7:29
  It was flawed from the beginning.
• 7:31
  And I published an op-ed in the hill.
• 7:34
  Uh and that's widely read by the House, the Senate, uh, the White House, and myself, I was at Baylor at the time, Scott Ellis was at Stanford.
• 7:43
  We were the two doctors, eminent doctors, uh, you know, requested by the Hill editorial staff to write op-eds each month.
• 7:51
  And by the time we got to August of 2020, now this is four months before the vaccines come out.
• 7:57
  I published an op-ed, and the title of it was The Great Gamble of the COVID-19 vaccine development program.
• 8:04
  Believe it or not, you are talking to the only public figure in the world who questioned the vaccines in writing big time before they came out.
• 8:14
  Remember?
• 8:15
  Even the other quote, great skeptics of the program or critics of the program now, they didn't say a word publicly in 2020.
• 8:25
  So my observation was even the greatest skeptics out there, they were seduced.
• 8:32
  They were seduced by the coming of a savior and the savior being a vaccine.
• 8:40
  So the vaccine, I I remember watching an interview with RFK where he was saying that the vaccine existed before COVID.
• 8:48
  That they that it was military.
• 8:50
  Can you expand on that?
• 8:52
  You know, probably the best reference is called COVID-19 and the Global Predators We Either Pray by Dr.
• 8:58
  Peter Breggan and I was honored to write the uh introduction for that.
• 9:02
  And in that book, Breggan starts out, it's probably around 2002 to 2004, where there was a series of what's called pandemic planning events, pandemic planning events.
• 9:19
  And there are 36 of them total.
• 9:21
  Now, uh their meetings, various maneuvers within government agencies worldwide.
• 9:27
  24 of them produced written documents, and six of them you can just watch on video.
• 9:33
  So for sure, the COVID-19 pandemic was planned ahead of time.
• 9:39
  And for sure, the vaccines as a response to the pandemic were pre-prepared.
• 9:45
  Now, in our book, if you can hold it up, uh with the the courage of courage to face COVID 19, and then the the second one is vaccines, mythology, ideology, and reality.
• 9:57
  We point out that, and it's still on the website.
• 10:00
  Today, if people want to do their research, this is so much fun.
• 10:03
  You can go to DARPA, which is a biomedical research unit of the military.
• 10:08
  It's U.S.
• 10:09
  government website.
• 10:10
  The thing is, everything's in the open.
• 10:11
  And in 2012, DARPA announces a program, a development program.
• 10:17
  And it's called the Adept P3 program.
• 10:21
  And in that, the aspiration of that program is they will end pandemics in 60 days with messenger RNA vaccines.
• 10:30
  Messenger RNA vaccines.
• 10:32
  So it's it's it's and broadly announced to the world in 2012 that the U.S.
• 10:38
  is going to do this.
• 10:40
  Eight years earlier.
• 10:42
  It's stunning.
• 10:43
  And in Breagan's book, he starts to outline the cadence of this.
• 10:46
  And we do it in our book, Vaccines as well.
• 10:49
  There's the BioShield Act in 2003, kind of getting ready for this biological threat development countermeasure development that we get into.
• 11:02
  And then the 2004 PrEP Act, just HHS and Congress write it.
• 11:08
  They said there will be a pandemic for sure.
• 11:11
  Yeah.
• 11:11
  And there'll be a pandemic, and it's going to be like a war.
• 11:14
  And when a pandemic occurs, the government's going to step into action and create countermeasures or things to protect the population.
• 11:22
  And all of those will be immune from liability.
• 11:26
  That's the PrEP Act.
• 11:27
  Yeah.
• 11:28
  That's terrifying.
• 11:29
  That's terrifying.
• 11:30
  And I also find it hysterical that we found out within the last week that, you know, you know, um Bill Gates, the one telling us all how to be healthy was apparently slipping his wife penicillin because he caught an STD from a Russian hooker.
• 11:45
  Like these are the people that are giving this health advice.
• 11:47
  And I remember Peter Hotez going on on Rogan, and you know, in the obvious, he was this overweight man whose teeth looked like they're falling out, who's trying to tell us how to be healthy.
• 11:57
  Like it was just, it was just absolutely absurd to me that the people that were getting advice from are just some of the worst human beings on the planet, which brings me to to Dr.
• 12:06
  Fauci is, you know, this isn't his first rodeo.
• 12:09
  I mean, I mean, we go back to the AIDS epidemic.
• 12:11
  I don't know how much you know about the AIDS epidemic.
• 12:13
  And if you do, I would really love to hear hear everything you know about Fauci's Rule and AIDS epidemic, because from my understanding is he basically caused it to be a lot worse than was.
• 12:24
  The cure was killing way more people than the disease.
• 12:27
  You know, I take a different view on this, and I know a lot of that is read from uh Robert F.
• 12:33
  Kennedy's book, The Real Anthony Fauci.
• 12:34
  And I'm the most uh mentioned doctor in the book, besides I've I've read it.
• 12:38
  Um, and I did look over it and try to help Kennedy, but he it was a rushed work.
• 12:43
  Um but no, I was in, you know, medical resident.
• 12:47
  I was in practice during the AIDS outbreak.
• 12:49
  Um I Fauci did not have command and control over AIDS at all.
• 12:55
  We made our own decisions.
• 12:56
  We used uh zydovanine originally, then we got into a combination of drugs, and we learned, you know, the the name of the illness changed.
• 13:03
  So Fauci was ahead of the national immunology allergy infectious disease branch, but he wasn't calling the shots on AIDS.
• 13:11
  Um, the major academic medical centers.
• 13:13
  I was at University of Washington at the time.
• 13:15
  We we were a leader.
• 13:16
  There were other leaders out there.
• 13:18
  But what we saw with Anthony Fauci later on was the emergence when he became the senior White House coronavirus advisor.
• 13:26
  He took on a whole new countenance.
• 13:30
  And one of the interviews, he he literally says the hubris here is that he represents science.
• 13:38
  So if you disagree with him, you're you're anti-science.
• 13:42
  Peter Hotez also says that.
• 13:44
  If you disagree with him, you're anti-science.
• 13:46
  Well, let me tell you, I'm a scientist.
• 13:49
  I'm more published than Peter Hotez's.
• 13:51
  Okay.
• 13:51
  I have more original important contributions than Fauci does.
• 13:55
  So I am telling you, as the senior doctor in the group, that science is a process.
• 14:02
  It's a process.
• 14:02
  Nobody is anti-science or pro-science.
• 14:05
  It's a process we use in hypothesis testing.
• 14:09
  Now, when you dig deeper in our book, our book Vaccines, we we use the uh in the title, Mythology, Ideology in Reality.
• 14:20
  What we've learned is that an ideology has formed around vaccines.
• 14:26
  That vaccines are uniformly good.
• 14:28
  Those who promote vaccines are virtuous.
• 14:31
  Those who doubt or skeptical about vaccines are vaccine hesitant.
• 14:37
  World Health Organization, Peter Hotez, Bill Gates, Anthony Fauci, they would all say that vaccine hesitancy is a threat to global health.
• 14:49
  So there's a presupposition that vaccines are always good, and acceptance of is good, and skepticism is bad.
• 15:00
  So it's already set up.
• 15:01
  Can you imagine if we already set that up for the next drug to be approved?
• 15:05
  It's going to be good.
• 15:06
  And if you're skeptical, you're spreading you know incorrect information.
• 15:11
  So let's just examine a few more things.
• 15:14
  So Bill Gates uh, who really is an anti-trust uh litigation over Netscape and Microsoft, essentially he's shown to be somebody who's willing to violate business law big time.
• 15:28
  So he gets out of that business and he forms the Gates Foundation and becomes a philanthropist.
• 15:34
  And he's, you know, he's on tape saying, listen, I get the biggest return I can make on my money is with vaccines.
• 15:41
  And so he becomes a wild enthusiast for a vaccine, states aspirations of global vaccination.
• 15:48
  Uh, you know, forms the Gates Foundation with the World Economic Forum.
• 15:51
  They formed CEPI in 2017, the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness and Innovation, which states there will be a series of global pandemics, and each time, you know, vaccines will be the solution.
• 16:04
  And I'll never forget, and it's in my first book, Courage to Face COVID-19.
• 16:08
  It is very early April of 2020.
• 16:12
  And somehow Bill Gates is being interviewed on TV.
• 16:15
  Why would he be interviewed?
• 16:16
  He's not a doctor.
• 16:17
  He's he doesn't have any medical responsibility for anything.
• 16:21
  He's a college dropout.
• 16:22
  But his nothing gets called dropouts.
• 16:24
  I'm a college dropout myself, but his interview.
• 16:27
  Nobody wants me running the show.
• 16:28
  He states, he goes, this COVID-19 pandemic will not end until every person on the planet takes the vaccine.
• 16:38
  Well, what's the backdrop for that?
• 16:40
  Uh Gates in 2017 with Bloomberg School of Public Health, uh holds a seminar.
• 16:50
  It's called the SPARS pandemic.
• 16:53
  And they publish a meeting proceedings.
• 16:56
  They publish two of peer-reviewed papers.
• 16:58
  In 2017, Gates says there will be a COVID-19 pandemic.
• 17:03
  There will be a coronavirus pandemic.
• 17:05
  He puts it in writing.
• 17:06
  He says there'll be great confusion about treatment.
• 17:08
  And we're going to basically organize social media, major media, the White House, and we're going to railroad vaccines on the country.
• 17:15
  He says that in 2017.
• 17:18
  And then in 2019, it's wide open.
• 17:21
  2019, November 2019, Gates Foundation again, Bloomberg School of Pelvic Health, Johns Hopkins, they hold Event 201.
• 17:29
  And there, you know, we have uh who's going to be our next uh director of national intelligence, Avril Haynes, all the other players are there.
• 17:38
  And they said, oh, for sure, it's a coronavirus pandemic for sure.
• 17:43
  In fact, they even had a little work group, Avery Haynes work group with George Gow, the Chinese CDC director who flew over for it, said that they were going to work to cover up the laboratory origins of COVID-19.
• 17:54
  It's right there.
• 17:56
  It's right there in event 201.
• 17:58
  So you can't make this up.
• 18:00
  Hotez, uh, the third person you mentioned.
• 18:02
  Now he is a pediatrician.
• 18:04
  He's an MD PhD at Baylor in Houston.
• 18:07
  And, you know, over the course of the pandemic, he's been hailed as a hero.
• 18:12
  He's received tens of millions of dollars of monetary prizes for his heroism.
• 18:17
  Now, when he was going on CNN, he was largely advising people to wait in lockdown and wait for a vaccine.
• 18:24
  He never mentioned another approach.
• 18:26
  Now, I was a frequent contributor and still am for Fox and other stations.
• 18:29
  I was coming on Fox and they'd present Hotez or Fauci, and I'd say, you know, there's a different approach.
• 18:35
  Uh these vaccines look like they're not going to work.
• 18:37
  And they clearly, once they rolled out they weren't working, people need early treatment.
• 18:41
  They need strategies to reduce the intensity and severity of the infection and get through it.
• 18:45
  In the end, 90% of us all got vaccine or all got the illness.
• 18:50
  90% of us got SARS-CoV-2.
• 18:52
  And uh that's a great application, by the way, for AI.
• 18:55
  So I asked AI, what percent of the world's population got SARS-CoV?
• 19:00
  And they searched every database.
• 19:01
  The county databases, yeah, you name it.
• 19:03
  And the answer is about 90%.
• 19:05
  Good estimate.
• 19:06
  Now, 81% of Americans took one or more shots.
• 19:10
  Now, 19% didn't.
• 19:12
  I didn't take it.
• 19:13
  I did not.
• 19:14
  Okay, so you and I are in the 19%.
• 19:15
  So we don't have to I call I call us pure blood.
• 19:18
  Yeah.
• 19:18
  So we didn't take it.
• 19:19
  Now, it turns out only 70% took two shots.
• 19:24
  Listen, people after the first shot realized this was toxic.
• 19:27
  Uh, we had a big, big CDC uh self reported um uh vSAFE self reported safety network on the cell phone.
• 19:38
  And people, you know, there was 10 million people who signed up to basically be research subjects for the CDC.
• 19:44
  After the first shot, the rate of people getting sick, the rate of people getting sick and having to go to the ER uh clinic or be hospitalized was 7.7%.
• 19:55
  So people knew these shots early on were non toxic.
• 20:00
  But Hotez goes on, and he's an interesting case study.
• 20:03
  Um, and you mentioned he goes on Joe Rogan, he I mean he doesn't present himself well.
• 20:08
  He's just disheveled.
• 20:09
  He's he's in some type of cluttered uh, you know, background in his basement half the time.
• 20:14
  But sadly, he has a daughter, Rachel.
• 20:19
  And she undoubtedly is, you know, a heavily vaccinated child because he's a vaccine developer, right?
• 20:28
  So for him, all vaccines are good.
• 20:29
  The more vaccines the better.
• 20:31
  And she develops autism.
• 20:33
  Yeah, I know about this.
• 20:34
  So he publishes a book, and this is classic psychological this is a coping mechanism, where the title of his book is the MMR vaccine did not cause Rachel's autism.
• 20:50
  Now, when someone does that, it means they actually truly just the opposite, right?
• 20:57
  So that's psychological projection.
• 20:59
  And the fact that he would do that, that shows the oblivion that people are walking around with.
• 21:05
  And so this keeps going and going.
• 21:08
  Fauci gets so deep into this, and uh it's determined that he is funding the main developers, which are Dr.
• 21:16
  Ralph Barrick at UNC Chapel Hill, Peter Desik at the Eco Health Alliance, and Dr.
• 21:21
  Shingling Lee, the bat lady of Wuhan, that they're part of the creation of SARS-CoV-2.
• 21:26
  They clearly were involved in the cover-up, all the emails show this.
• 21:29
  And then Fauci greatly misleads pandemic response.
• 21:33
  He suppresses early treatment, which costs lives, and then he promoted the vaccines, which cost lives in terms of side effects.
• 21:42
  So Fauci, before the end of Biden's term, and this is how it works, he went to Biden and requested clemency.
• 21:52
  He requested a pardon and gets a preemptive 10-year pardon going all the way back to 2014.
• 22:00
  For a doctor, this is this is very notable.
• 22:05
  He must have known that he committed grievous crimes, very huge crimes.
• 22:11
  And people have asked me, well, what are the crimes Fauci committed with his co-conspirators?
• 22:16
  I would allege that he committed fraud.
• 22:22
  It was fraudulent concealment of the origins of SARS-CoV-2.
• 22:28
  And then he also committed mass negligent homicide by suppressing all forms of early treatment, including the McCullough protocol, which is the most widely used protocol in the world, and promoting the unsafe vaccines.
• 22:41
  I mean, basically the only reason you're doing that is to develop a bioweapon.
• 22:45
  Am I correct on that?
• 22:48
  Gain a function research, the main purpose of it is largely to develop biological threats, in my opinion.
• 22:56
  Now, the claimed use of it would be well, nature could throw us a curveball.
• 23:02
  Nature, a very, very aggressive organism could arise of nature.
• 23:06
  And if we do research on this, we can get ahead of nature.
• 23:10
  And I think that's a flawed um platform because uh it's you know, outside of a Spanish flu, it's the only situation.
• 23:19
  And the Spanish flu had so many unique features to it.
• 23:23
  I'm not sure the Spanish flu was completely natural.
• 23:26
  I that's my understanding, too.
• 23:28
  Well, because it was post-World War One, many young people were living in army barracks, they were right on top of each other.
• 23:37
  People weren't in their natural uh agrarian types of economies at the time and their roles in those economies.
• 23:44
  We were in this post-World War II.
• 23:47
  There was a nutritional strain on the population.
• 23:50
  Remember, people don't die of influenza.
• 23:53
  They die of a secondary estaphycoccal pneumonia.
• 23:56
  We cover that in my my book on vaccines, where the depictions of the young men dying of of um Spanish flu is they become hypoxic.
• 24:06
  So they were blue, and then there would be copious pus flowing out of the mouth.
• 24:12
  And that was actually staphylococcal.
• 24:13
  That's not that's not viral.
• 24:15
  So uh as we sit here today, if you ask me, Dr.
• 24:18
  McCullough, could there be an unother Spanish flu coming out of nature?
• 24:22
  No.
• 24:22
  Even if something did come, we're well equipped to handle it.
• 24:26
  What all the experts believe, MJ, is that the next pandemic will come again from a biolab.
• 24:33
  They they want to uh experiment with with these diseases in order to protect us from these diseases, but they're giving us these diseases.
• 24:39
  Well, there's a term.
• 24:39
  So there's a term.
• 24:41
  It's called pathogens of pandemic potential that are dual purpose.
• 24:47
  There's actually legislation written on this.
• 24:49
  So they're pathogens, there are bugs, you know, so that'd be a virus, a bacteria, a fungi, that are capable of getting the whole world sick, but they serve two purposes to get the world sick, and then to be able to create a countermeasure, largely a vaccine or a therapeutic.
• 25:08
  And so that's the that's the you know, the proposal for this research, which is richly funded, and by the way, it's richly funded by non-governmental agencies.
• 25:18
  Gates Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, Welcome Trust, the Chinese Communist Party.
• 25:24
  So China actually had such a lab in uh Ridgley, California.
• 25:29
  They just had found one in Las Vegas, for instance.
• 25:32
  So, you know, pulling government funding for gain of function resource, that's gonna do nothing.
• 25:38
  And there are biolabs at McCullough Foundation, Nick Culture recently published in a substack, a compilation.
• 25:44
  There's 3600 of these lethal biolabs in the world, about a dozen in the United States.
• 25:51
  The closest one to us is in Galveston, Texas.
• 25:54
  That's about six hours away.
• 25:56
  Yeah.
• 25:56
  You get a big viral cloud coming out of Galveston, Texas.
• 25:59
  Watch out.
• 26:00
  Wow.
• 26:00
  So I guess we didn't learn a lesson.
• 26:03
  And so no biolabs have been shut down.
• 26:06
  Um, I I don't buy the idea that this was just ignorance that, hey, oh, we're trying to get ahead of the vaccine.
• 26:12
  Oops.
• 26:13
  Um, to me, it seems it seems pretty obvious that there were developing a bioweapon, but what I don't understand is why would we be developing a bioweapon in the country that is our chief adversary right now in China?
• 26:26
  Because presumably, if we're ever going to use a bioweapon, that's who we'd be using it against.
• 26:31
  Am I missing something here?
• 26:32
  I think it's much more of strategy.
• 26:35
  So think about this.
• 26:37
  Uh, think about the analogy of developing a novel nuclear weapon.
• 26:42
  If you developed a novel nuclear weapon and you developed a nuclear defense system, and you held both products, whoever you were, if you're a private company, if you're a non-governmental organization, or if you're a government, you hold power.
• 27:00
  So you hold the pathogen and you hold the vaccine.
• 27:03
  That was the aspiration of Peter Dasick, who uh is now he no longer leads the Eco Health Alliance.
• 27:09
  And Desik, you know, under oath in Congress testified, he's got dozens more of these in the Wuhan lab.
• 27:14
  He doesn't know how many are left there.
• 27:16
  So the goal was actually to have negotiating power.
• 27:19
  So can you imagine you're in confidential negotiations with China or Russia or Ukraine or the list goes on and on and says, you know, we want a little more favorable tariff situation.
• 27:35
  But we want to let you know that, you know, we don't need a nuclear weapon.
• 27:40
  We don't need guns or ammo.
• 27:42
  We have something far more powerful that we can use.
• 27:46
  Just want to let you know that, Mr.
• 27:48
  President.
• 27:49
  Can you imagine the types of negotiations?
• 27:52
  All you need to have is COVID-20 locked and loaded.
• 27:56
  Let's say it's a little bit more lethal and a little bit more infectious.
• 27:59
  And can you imagine a businessman, an agent of whatever adversarial country just spilling a bottle on a New York subway or toast?
• 28:09
  Yeah.
• 28:09
  So the point is it's about power.
• 28:12
  So all this, the race of biolabs is about power.
• 28:15
  You notice a place where there's a lot of biolabs?
• 28:17
  Ukraine.
• 28:18
  I didn't know that.
• 28:19
  Yes.
• 28:20
  And that that was a conspiracy theory a couple of years ago.
• 28:22
  And you you're a pro-Putin puppet if you said that out loud.
• 28:26
  So that's been confirmed.
• 28:28
  Um how much do you believe that the Ukraine biolabs are playing into the Russian war right now?
• 28:35
  You know, I don't know.
• 28:36
  Uh I, you know, on world events right now, because we just don't have, I think, trustable reporting.
• 28:43
  Yes, uh, you know, for me to make any commentary on the Russian-Ukraine war, I'd have to go there.
• 28:48
  No, totally understand.
• 28:49
  You know what I mean?
• 28:50
  I really would have to go there because the numbers that are reported in terms of casualties, we don't have the visual footage to support it.
• 28:59
  And any type of reporting, uh, whether it comes from the border crisis or the Mid East or in Iran, you you see numbers now that just begin to just run up.
• 29:13
  The most recent one is in Iran.
• 29:16
  Well, is it 2,000 protesters killed?
• 29:18
  Is it 20,000?
• 29:19
  Is it 200,000?
• 29:20
  Is it two million?
• 29:21
  I mean, it just there's no end to these numbers.
• 29:24
  And without any press, without any confirmation.
• 29:27
  So what I've always said is listen, I'm happy to comment on geopolitics, but personally, personally, if I was a leader of any nation, I would go to the front line.
• 29:38
  Yeah.
• 29:38
  Personally, I would go.
• 29:40
  This is very important.
• 29:40
  Our leaders have not had that courage.
• 29:42
  I personally would go.
• 29:44
  I mean it.
• 29:45
  I would go, and I would see with my own eyes.
• 29:47
  And then I come back and say, listen, this is the situation.
• 29:50
  Well, get ready, my fellow Americans, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th.
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• 33:12
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• 33:20
  Now, let's talk lockdowns.
• 33:21
  I remember reading a uh study a few years back that that said that the lockdowns, if if you're to, if you're to look at years of life, cost versus save versus actual lives.
• 33:34
  So for instance, you know, if the lockdowns save an 81-year-old and give buys him three years of life, but a 20-year-old commits suicide and loses 60 years of life.
• 33:41
  When you actually look at it from that factor, it ends up being about for every year of life you saved, you lost about a hundred years.
• 33:48
  Oh my lord.
• 33:50
  I mean, those are theoretical.
• 33:51
  Remember uh quarantine comes from a quantico, and I believe it stands for 45 days.
• 33:58
  But you know, that that was born in reasonableness, like yellow fever.
• 34:03
  So if a boat had a bunch of men with yellow fever, a ship comes into New Orleans, they'd say, listen, you got to wait out there 45 days, and this yellow fever's got to make its run, and then you can come to port.
• 34:15
  So quarantine is reasonable, and it actually largely helped bring smallpox under control and even measles outbreaks under control.
• 34:23
  But for the sick, so lockdowns or quarantine only apply to the sick, not to healthy.
• 34:31
  See, see, people it got inverted that everybody has to shelter in place.
• 34:37
  Remember Dallas County, our uh uh county executive, Clay Jenkins, in March of 2020, and we chronicle it in my book, Courage to Face COVID-19.
• 34:46
  He puts out a command that says we must shelter in place.
• 34:53
  Aaron.
• 34:54
  As if bombs are going off outside, what have you.
• 34:57
  And we have an opening scene in our book.
• 34:59
  You think this is uh really entertaining.
• 35:03
  Remember, some states were what worse than Texas, one of them California.
• 35:06
  So this is very frustrated guy.
• 35:08
  He kind of looks like you, he's in great shape, and he's frustrated with these lockdowns and masks.
• 35:14
  So he uh he gets on his paddle board with his golden retriever, and he just paddles way out into San Francisco Bay, like far away from everybody.
• 35:24
  And he finally takes down his mask to get just a little bit of fresh air.
• 35:28
  And immediately the Coast Guard speeds out and arrests this guy for violating.
• 35:34
  So this shows you that through the pandemic, people lost their minds.
• 35:39
  Quarantine is fine.
• 35:41
  Quarantine is fine.
• 35:42
  Listen, I was at a mutual medical center here in Dallas.
• 35:44
  If someone got sick with COVID, and I supervised a lot of people there, so listen, go home.
• 35:49
  At first, we didn't know if it was two weeks or 10 days or five days, but go home until you don't have a fever anymore, whatever symptoms are controllable and come back.
• 35:56
  We would give the same advice if it was influenza or anything else.
• 36:00
  So quarantine is fine, but locking down healthy people, we've never seen that.
• 36:05
  And you're right, it caused harm.
• 36:08
  I think the biggest harm is, you know, in Dallas, and I bet in Collin County was the same.
• 36:13
  They shut down public schools for a year.
• 36:17
  Yeah.
• 36:17
  Isn't I mean isn't that a stunning?
• 36:19
  And you know, the parochial schools didn't shut down.
• 36:23
  And there were no major outbreaks among teachers.
• 36:26
  There was no bona fide serious cases from student to teacher.
• 36:30
  All of it was unnecessary.
• 36:31
  Can you imagine losing a year of education?
• 36:33
  And some of the kids in Dallas are underprivileged, South Dallas, and no, they need that education.
• 36:40
  And to try to get it on Zoom, I don't buy it.
• 36:44
  Yeah.
• 36:44
  I I would at the at the time I I remember just driving the work because I was one of the few that could still that was still allowed to go to work.
• 36:51
  And we had about maybe I would go on 635 every day to work, and we have maybe 20% of the traffic, and there would be about five wrecks on the way there because in the one week that people stopped driving, everyone forgot how to drive.
• 37:04
  And it was just it was absolutely wild how much I took over.
• 37:08
  I saw something with you recently where you're talking about the the adjusted numbers of how many people died, because we're told 10 millions, tens of millions.
• 37:17
  I'm I'm guessing we're in the trillions now.
• 37:18
  Well, how many Americans actually died from COVID?
• 37:22
  Yeah, I've testified in Congress on this, and there are data to um to point to.
• 37:28
  And uh put this in the sub stack again, wonderful activity for artificial intelligence because artificial intelligence can go to every database, including corners' databases where deaths were examined and the adjudicated.
• 37:42
  Um, U.S.
• 37:44
  policy for infectious diseases, by the way.
• 37:46
  This is HHS in the CDC, is if you test positive for an infectious disease, and then you die at any time later on, you actually died attributed to the infectious disease.
• 37:59
  It's it's just even if you got it six months earlier.
• 38:02
  Yeah, even if six months earlier or the death is coming, and that's true for influenza.
• 38:06
  This has been going on for a long time.
• 38:07
  So if you test positive for influenza and later on that year, you die of a hip fracture, it's considered an influenza does.
• 38:14
  This has been going on forever.
• 38:15
  So it inflates infectious, infectious disease deaths.
• 38:19
  Okay.
• 38:19
  The CDC does that because their view is if we are conservative and make it look like a more severe public health problem, people will take more vaccines.
• 38:30
  So it's set up that way.
• 38:32
  So influenza set up that way, bird flu is reported that way.
• 38:35
  So it goes into COVID.
• 38:37
  So test positive at any time, and death at any time.
• 38:42
  That's a COVID death.
• 38:43
  And I because I was wondering what was going on early on, because I did have a patient of mine who died in 2020.
• 38:50
  And it took me about six weeks to adjudicate the case, complete the the uh death certificate, finalize it with the state.
• 38:58
  Six weeks.
• 38:59
  Well, I turn on the news every night, and you see that little counter in the upper right-hand corner, number of COVID deaths, click, click, click.
• 39:06
  I said, wait a minute, it takes six weeks to ascertain a death.
• 39:09
  How are they doing it minute by minute?
• 39:11
  They were just doing test positive at any time, and then death at any time.
• 39:16
  So people didn't necessarily die of COVID.
• 39:19
  So the official numbers right now are about 1.2 million Americans, test positive any time, died in any time.
• 39:27
  Now, this is what we know about the deaths.
• 39:30
  About 40% of the deaths occurred at people who were beyond their actuarial lifespan.
• 39:36
  So an extra lifespan for a man at that time was like 79, a woman 80 or 81.
• 39:41
  So they were advanced age people who were at the end of life, 40%.
• 39:47
  Huge fraction in nursing homes.
• 39:50
  And then another large fraction of people really sick.
• 39:54
  So patients on dialysis, uh, advanced cancer, obesity, diabetes.
• 40:00
  When we look at the National Center for Health Statistics data, and they stopped keeping track of this in 2023, if this ever tells you anything.
• 40:08
  But as of 2023, of the COVID deaths that the government was counting, half had no pneumonia on the chart, no mention of pneumonia on the chart at all.
• 40:21
  So I can tell you that 1.2 million easily cut it in half to 600,000.
• 40:27
  Now, when you do artificial intelligence or look at the peer-reviewed literature, and I've published the largest autopsy study kind of in the pandemic era, uh, we would come down to, if we carefully adjudicated the cases, we would come down to conservatively 10% of that 1.2 million truly died of COVID, 10%.
• 40:46
  120,000.
• 40:47
  Right.
• 40:48
  There's an Italian study saying 3%.
• 40:50
  But I would go with this.
• 40:52
  If you're asking me, if I'm under oath on the MJ Dawson, you know, a Senate testimony, I would say, under oath, 120,000 Americans died of COVID.
• 41:02
  Now, my estimates are if they would have received early treatment, the colored protocol, you know, starting with fresh air and nasal sprays and gargles and the oral drugs and IV drugs and everything we do, home oxygen, we could have saved 85% of them.
• 41:18
  So truly, truly, the number of people who died of COVID that we just just couldn't save.
• 41:24
  If we had done everything, it's probably about 35,000.
• 41:27
  Now, a flu season could be 50 to 75,000.
• 41:30
  Yeah.
• 41:31
  So the mortality was grossly overstated, grossly overstated.
• 41:36
  And I think, even to this day, I mean, I've testified five times in the Senate.
• 41:40
  They'll say, Dr.
• 41:41
  McCullough, COVID was a bad illness.
• 41:44
  Uh, I've been in court cases where the uh doctor uh uh opposing me would say, listen, I took care of these people, they were dying right in front of me.
• 41:53
  And I asked the question, did you ever treat them at home?
• 41:57
  Of course, when people get sick enough in the hospital, they look really sick.
• 42:00
  What about treating them at home?
• 42:01
  There's two bad outcomes: hospitalization and death.
• 42:05
  If you if you got the illness and you weren't hospitalized, you didn't die, you're through it.
• 42:10
  Isn't it stunning?
• 42:11
  We went through the first Trump administration.
• 42:13
  So we had Trump, we had um uh uh the entire HHS administration.
• 42:20
  Not one official in Washington could state the problem.
• 42:25
  Not one.
• 42:26
  The problem was there's a virus, people are getting sick, and there's two bad outcomes: hospitalization and death.
• 42:34
  The only way to stop both outcomes is to do something before the hospitalization.
• 42:40
  No one could articulate that.
• 42:42
  There was no chief medical officer at any medical school in the United States who could articulate the problem and the goal of a solution.
• 42:51
  I did.
• 42:51
  That was the McCullough Protocol.
• 42:53
  That's the most widely used.
• 42:54
  I published it in August of 2020 in the American General Medicine.
• 42:58
  It was widely adopted by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons.
• 43:01
  We published the best data we could actually hear from Collin County that it was effective in using multiple drugs in combination.
• 43:08
  It was flexible.
• 43:09
  We uh adapted it over time as more data came in.
• 43:12
  But you're talking to the only public figure in the world who could articulate the problem and the goal of a solution.
• 43:21
  I did.
• 43:22
  That was the McCullough Protocol.
• 43:24
  That's the most widely used.
• 43:25
  I published it in August of 2020 in the American General of Medicine.
• 43:28
  It was widely adopted by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons.
• 43:32
  We published the best data we could, actually here from Collin County that it was effective in using multiple drugs in combination.
• 43:38
  It was flexible.
• 43:39
  We uh adapted it over time as more data came in.
• 43:43
  But you're talking to the only public figure in the world who could articulate the problem and the solution.
• 43:51
  The solution had to be before the hospitalization.
• 43:55
  And here we had Scott Atlis advising the uh president.
• 43:59
  Scott, I know.
• 44:00
  I read his book.
• 44:01
  Not one time did Scott say he ever discussed treatment with Trump.
• 44:08
  Now in Washington, we have uh Marty Mackie, who's heading the FDA, who is my group at Fox.
• 44:14
  Never once did he mention that we should treat COVID before the hospitalization.
• 44:19
  Jay Badachara leading NIH and CDC right now.
• 44:22
  Not once did he ever mention it.
• 44:26
  We have Robert F.
• 44:27
  Kennedy now uh at uh in charge of HHS since he's been in office, they're still like COVID cases.
• 44:33
  Not once has he ever mentioned early treatment.
• 44:36
  So we had Biden, he never mentioned it, Fauci never mentioned it, now we have Trump again.
• 44:40
  No mention.
• 44:41
  This is a stunning, this is a stunning observation.
• 44:44
  Really?
• 44:45
  None of our leaders can recognize early treatment as a strategy.
• 44:50
  You never saw a billboard here in Dallas saying, listen, you know, get an early treatment protocol.
• 44:55
  This was such a gap that in 2022, uh, I worked with other business leaders and we formed the wellness company.
• 45:02
  Wellness company is now the brightest, most rapidly growing healthcare company emerging from the pandemic.
• 45:08
  And the very first thing we did is we took the McCullough protocol, we made it into a treatment kit.
• 45:12
  And we said, you know what?
• 45:14
  Never again are we gonna get burned.
• 45:17
  And I've had a meeting with HHS and Kennedy, and we talked about pandemic response.
• 45:21
  I said, listen, if you guys aren't going to do anything, we are.
• 45:24
  Yeah.
• 45:24
  And the next the next pandemic, you're not going to be dialing up the government and say, what do I do?
• 45:28
  People are going to come to the wellness company.
• 45:30
  We we have our own pharmacies, we have our manufacturing, we can we can spool up easily, we can scale up to handle a pandemic.
• 45:38
  The wellness company is pandemic response, not the government.
• 45:42
  I completely agree with that.
• 45:43
  Anytime you let the government in charge of anything, it's always worse.
• 45:46
  Well, we learned it during COVID.
• 45:47
  So let's talk about the McCullough protocol.
• 45:50
  So if we were to do it all over again as 2020, this thing has in knowing everything you even know now, what would you do?
• 45:58
  How would you have handled this in a way that would have absolutely minimized deaths without without having to lock people down without having to force people into some kind of experimental, you know, jab and so forth?
• 46:07
  But it would start with what I did as a doctor.
• 46:10
  Think about this.
• 46:11
  You know, I have patients with heart failure, kidney failure.
• 46:14
  They're sick, they're elderly, they got lots of problems.
• 46:17
  They called me and they said, Dr.
• 46:19
  McCullough, I've got a fever.
• 46:21
  I'm sick with COVID.
• 46:22
  I got a test, and I went to urgent care of the ER, and they told me there's no treatment.
• 46:28
  I called my doctor and they said, sorry, the government says, wait till you're sick enough to come in the hospital.
• 46:35
  I'm scared.
• 46:36
  I don't want to go in the hospital.
• 46:38
  What reasonable doctor would turn them down?
• 46:41
  Isn't it stunning that all the faculties of all the big medical centers turn their patients down?
• 46:48
  All the community doctors turn their patients down.
• 46:53
  They said, listen, sorry.
• 46:55
  I said, no way.
• 46:57
  I said, we can do something.
• 46:59
  We could do something.
• 47:01
  So we started with the basics.
• 47:04
  Open the windows.
• 47:05
  It was a spring, wonderful spring here in Texas.
• 47:07
  Get fresh air, reduce the viral burden in the house.
• 47:13
  The worst cases were in these vertical cities, these old people living in these, you know, uh four to eight story buildings in Milan or these 20-store buildings in Wuhan.
• 47:22
  Wuhan's actually a big city.
• 47:24
  Um, uh New York, all these, you know, all these condominiums where you can't even uh, you know, get any fresh air.
• 47:30
  So I said, listen, get fresh air, get outside.
• 47:33
  Uh, there's a study from Singapore showing you can't even transmit it outside.
• 47:36
  It's impossible because the wind blows a virus all over you.
• 47:39
  Can't even transmit it.
• 47:40
  So outside, I tell people front porch or back porch.
• 47:42
  You tell me which one you want to be at, but you're outside.
• 47:45
  Second thing, nasal sprays and gargles, very important.
• 47:50
  The virus is in the nose for about seven days, just percolated.
• 47:54
  It needs a stable, actually dry nose for it to percolate.
• 47:58
  Then when it overwhelms the system, that's when you get a runny nose and congestion, fever, headache, and then the virus goes into the lungs.
• 48:06
  So the virus is up in the nose.
• 48:08
  And very early on, there was a very important paper by Chowdery in colleagues, randomized prospective, double blind placebo controlled trial.
• 48:17
  I mean, you couldn't do any better, do any better, hundreds of patients.
• 48:20
  And just using a very dilute iodine solution.
• 48:23
  And nowadays we put iodine in some in salt and water and spray it up the nose, two to four squirts, sniff it back, blow it out, gargle with it, or use another gargle, all the gargles work.
• 48:35
  And twice a day clearly prevents COVID, clearly.
• 48:38
  But when you're sick with COVID, it markedly reduces the intensity and severity of symptoms.
• 48:44
  There was a paper by Baumforth and colleagues showing it prevented COVID.
• 48:47
  It had like in that uh clinical trial, again, randomized trial, 70% reduction in getting COVID.
• 48:55
  The children trials and acute treatment trial, there was even a trial of using it in sick hospitalized patients because the virus is still brewing.
• 49:02
  If you can cut down the amount of virus, you're gonna have less go in your lungs.
• 49:05
  Should make sense, right?
• 49:07
  But hospitals never offered nasal sprays or gargles.
• 49:10
  They just let people get sicker and sicker in the hospital.
• 49:12
  My brother was hospitalized with COVID.
• 49:15
  They didn't offer him anything.
• 49:16
  They just let them get really, really sick.
• 49:18
  And so McCullough Protocol started with fresh air, nasal sprays and gargles.
• 49:22
  There was value to some over-the-counter products.
• 49:26
  Every study uh, you know, supported uh zinc as an antiviral vitamin C, vitamin D had great data, incredible data.
• 49:35
  There was seven randomized trials showing as prevented severe COVID.
• 49:38
  There was uh study showing the vitamin D level was correlated with the outcomes of COVID.
• 49:43
  So we pushed vitamin D over-the-counter product called Cursitin that had positive data.
• 49:50
  Then there was a huge University of Virginia study using an over-the-counter antihistamine an acid called Fomodidine, Fomodidine.
• 49:57
  It comes as pepsid AC comes.
• 50:00
  And 20 milligrams over the counter and get it at any pharmacy, but the study used 80 milligrams.
• 50:05
  And it didn't stop the virus, really, it just stopping the virus from overwhelming the immune system.
• 50:11
  See, uh, the problem with COVID is wasn't the virus so much.
• 50:14
  It was activating the immune system, then later on acting the clotting system called cytokine storm.
• 50:21
  So uh uh, you know, a lot could be done just with over-the-counter products.
• 50:25
  Now, everything I mentioned is still, I haven't hit any of the controversial buzzwords, right?
• 50:30
  Shouldn't be controversial.
• 50:32
  Do you know that the Federal Trade Commission immediately attacked uh one of the big manufacturers of vitamin D.
• 50:41
  Sued him, Eric Naputi.
• 50:43
  Uh, do you know they immediately attacked one of the leading nasal spray manufacturers?
• 50:48
  Sued him.
• 50:49
  Said they're violating FTC policy.
• 50:52
  This is this is absolutely disgraceful.
• 50:55
  It's it's stunning.
• 50:56
  Um clinic put all kinds of uh doubt on their website about vitamin D.
• 51:01
  Well, we're not really sure, this and that, don't trust it.
• 51:04
  Uh why would they uh cast doubt?
• 51:07
  Then we get into hydroxychoracin.
• 51:09
  It was the first antivirals, modestly effective, over 300 studies.
• 51:13
  Trump was kind of on the right track.
• 51:14
  You know, Fauci initially was on the right track.
• 51:16
  Fauci, they asked Fauci in a March press release, would you use hydroxychoroquin?
• 51:21
  Fauci goes, yeah, if the patient was right in front of me, I'd use it if the patient was in a protocol.
• 51:25
  That was fine.
• 51:26
  We use hydroxychoracin in protocol.
• 51:28
  I got COVID early.
• 51:29
  I was in an FDA-approved protocol.
• 51:31
  I took hydroxychoracin, very safe drug.
• 51:34
  Um, that was fine.
• 51:36
  But then when we had data emerge on ivermectin that became anti-vermectin, somebody remember hydroxychoroquin is an antiparasitic, an anti-inflammatory uh drug for rheumatiarthritis.
• 51:48
  Ivermectin is antiparasitic.
• 51:50
  And wow, does it have antiviral effects?
• 51:53
  I'm really glad you brought up ivermectin.
• 51:55
  I I had a I had a person on the show recently who's running for judge for Collin County.
• 52:00
  Which would basically, if we have another pandemic, he's gonna be in charge of lockdowns.
• 52:03
  And he referred to ivermectin as horse dewormer.
• 52:08
  Oh no, yes.
• 52:09
  So the the guy who wants to be in charge of Collin County's you know, lockdowns and and and how we're going to respond to this, still thinks that ivermectin is horse dewarmer.
• 52:19
  What is horror?
• 52:20
  Well, what is ivermectin and why and why was the government so intent on painting it so negative and not letting people know that this was a valid way to fight the disease.
• 52:32
  Well, as I mentioned, the government tried to take out vitamin D.
• 52:35
  They tried to take out nasal sprays and gargles.
• 52:38
  They initially gave an emergency use authorization for hydroxychoricin, which it didn't need because it was already on the market.
• 52:44
  You know, the EUA is only for products not yet on the market.
• 52:47
  And then the FDA came out and said, don't use hydroxychoracin.
• 52:51
  Uh and hydroxychoracin was slow to work and it was partially effective.
• 52:55
  But boy, ivermectin.
• 52:56
  Wow.
• 52:57
  And I used a ton of it.
• 52:59
  Uh, there are dozens of randomized trials.
• 53:01
  It clearly shortened the duration of illness, reduced symptoms.
• 53:06
  Ivermectin is a human uh, you know, anti-microbial agent used for parasitic infections.
• 53:14
  I've used it for scabies and other uh places around the world, they use it for river blindness.
• 53:19
  Uh it's dry from the soil in Japan.
• 53:22
  It's actually from a bacteria produces it, so it's very safe and uh very inexpensive.
• 53:29
  And um, what happened with ivermectin is that our experience was so positive.
• 53:37
  The first year we used large hydroxychoricum, but once we really saw the effects of ivermectin, people promptly getting better.
• 53:44
  The color protocol actually shifted to ivermectin in December of 2020.
• 53:48
  We published a second paper and reviews in cardiovascular medicine.
• 53:51
  I had 56 authors, by the way, had all the people who had working with ivermectin on it, and uh, you know, a lot of um excitement.
• 54:01
  And uh in fact, in one uh large state in India, Utter Pertesh, they just featured this and they literally just stomped it out.
• 54:09
  Mexico opened it up, Central America.
• 54:12
  One of my colleagues up in Detroit, John McKinnon, John McKinnon said, listen, I'm down in um Honduras.
• 54:17
  This stuff is working great.
• 54:19
  Publishing, publishing.
• 54:22
  So what happened there is the government agencies, and this is how nefarious this is.
• 54:28
  Instead of letting people use ivermectin to help patients get better.
• 54:33
  And I'm telling you, as a doctor, I testified under oath, this is useful, very useful product and very safe.
• 54:39
  Very safe.
• 54:41
  Safer than tylenome.
• 54:43
  The FDA launches a campaign saying it's just a horse dewormer.
• 54:48
  And this gets out on uh late-night TV.
• 54:52
  Jimmy Kimmel says, you know, die wheezy if it's ivermectin.
• 54:56
  Yeah, yes, yes.
• 54:57
  And uh, Pierre Corey, one of my colleagues, publishes a book a year or two later.
• 55:01
  It's probably the best title of any book.
• 55:03
  It's called The War on Ivermectin.
• 55:06
  So essentially, our government launches a war on ivermectin.
• 55:10
  And all governments in the world do so.
• 55:12
  They try to restrict its use.
• 55:13
  So if I wrote a prescription for ivermectin, the pharmacy would say we're not filling it.
• 55:19
  And so they intentionally blocked hydroxychoroquin and then ivermectin.
• 55:22
  Now later on, they blocked other drugs in the McCullough protocol, like uh um like Coltrasine, uh, Monteleuc's corticosteroids, so anything that was illegally prescribed, uh generic, clinically indicated, medically necessary off-label use, which I'm entitled to do as a doctor.
• 55:42
  The pharmacies were blocking it.
• 55:43
  So sick people would see a doctor like me, get a prescription, go to a pharmacy, and then be denied care.
• 55:51
  This went so far that Dr.
• 55:54
  Marilyn Mary Telly Bowden in Houston, uh, Dr.
• 55:58
  Paul Merrick and uh Dr.
• 56:01
  Aptor in Arizona, they filed a lawsuit against the FDA.
• 56:05
  Can you imagine this?
• 56:06
  Doctors in practice suing the FDA, and they sued the FDA for their deception with the public, saying this is only a horse dewarmer, implying that it didn't work.
• 56:16
  And this gets in court.
• 56:18
  They start to present the case and present the data.
• 56:21
  The lawyers for the FDA say, uh, okay, we give up.
• 56:25
  We're taking down all of our incorrect and false information.
• 56:28
  So that is a prima fasci evidence.
• 56:32
  Our government was putting out false information, trying to suppress a valuable treatment.
• 56:38
  Why?
• 56:39
  Why would they do that?
• 56:40
  The only reason I can think is our government wanted only one solution, and that was mass vaccination.
• 56:49
  Because listen, beyond ivermectin, we had another drug, Paxlovid and Molna Pierre Vir that came out.
• 56:55
  Now they came out late.
• 56:56
  We were already two years into the pandemic.
• 56:58
  Government never featured them.
• 57:00
  There were never any billboards for this, nothing.