Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Duty to Disobey: “Dear God, We are killing our own soldiers”

Transcript

Duty to Disobey: “Dear God, We are killing our own soldiers” · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

0:06
Welcome to the unto take a deep breath.
0:11
Take the higher road.
0:13
That's what they always say.
0:14
As if they know the way, they won't
0:17
take it from me.
0:20
But don't ever dump yourself for swiping just
0:22
a dream.
0:24
You made your own so kid can scream.
0:27
The people who will laugh with a never-ending
0:29
force.
0:31
You never had the chance to watch it
0:35
with my friend because this is whole.
0:44
It's time.
0:54
Today's episode is one that I believe is
0:55
deeply important.
0:57
Not only because of what happened during COVID,
1:00
but because of what it revealed about power,
1:02
coercion, informed consent, and the consequences of obedience
1:05
when conscience is ignored.
1:08
Over the last several years, we've heard countless
1:10
stories from healthcare workers, families, whistleblowers, and patients
1:12
who felt abandoned by the very systems that
1:15
were supposed to protect them.
1:17
But there is another group whose stories have
1:19
often remained in the shadows.
1:22
Our military service members.
1:24
Men and women who volunteered to serve this
1:26
country, individuals willing to risk their lives and
1:28
combat zones, endorse separation from their families, and
1:31
defend the freedoms that many of us take
1:33
for granted.
1:36
And yet during COVID, many of these same
1:38
service members found themselves facing an impossible choice.
1:41
Take an experimental injection or risk losing everything.
1:45
Their careers, their pensions, their benefits, their reputations,
1:48
their futures.
1:51
Some complied out of fear, some complied under
1:52
pressure.
1:54
Some resisted, some were discharged, and some became
1:57
injured.
2:00
And many are still trying to rebuild their
2:01
lives.
2:03
Today we are joined by someone who has
2:05
been fearless in helping tell these stories.
2:08
We will discuss the upcoming screening of the
2:11
documentary Duty to Disobey, a film examining the
2:13
experiences of military members during the COVID vaccine
2:16
mandates and the profound ethical questions surrounding obedience,
2:19
coercion, and constitutional rights.
2:23
This project is brought to us by the
2:25
same team behind Vaxed, a film that sparked
2:27
international conversation around vaccine injury, censorship, and medical
2:30
transparency.
2:32
And whether people agree with every perspective presented
2:35
or not, I think one thing is undeniable.
2:38
These conversations matter.
2:40
Because when people are silenced, when informed consent
2:43
disappears, and when questioning authority becomes taboo, when
2:47
fear overrides ethics, we all lose something.
2:50
As nurses, we are taught to advocate for
2:52
patience.
2:53
As Americans, we are supposed to value liberty.
2:56
And as human beings, we should never stop
2:58
asking difficult questions.
3:00
So settle in, because this is going to
3:02
be a powerful conversation.
3:04
You're listening to the nurses' report on America
3:05
Out Loud Talk Radio.
3:07
I'm your host, Nurse Kimberly Overton.
3:09
Before we get started today, I do want
3:11
to encourage our listeners.
3:12
If you have questions or comments, or perhaps
3:14
you want to share your own experiences with
3:16
what you're seeing on the front lines of
3:18
healthcare, you can now submit those to us
3:20
directly by emailing us at nurses at America
3:22
Outloud.news.
3:25
We would love to hear from you.
3:26
We encourage all of you to engage in
3:27
the battle and find your voice in this
3:29
fight.
3:30
But until you were able to do that,
3:31
we will continue to be that voice for
3:33
you.
3:35
Today's guest is someone who has become a
3:38
powerful voice in the growing movement surrounding medical
3:41
freedom, informed consent, government accountability, and investigative journalism.
3:45
Tia Severino is an independent journalist, documentary producer,
3:48
and outspoken advocate whose work focuses heavily on
3:52
public health policy, censorship, vaccine injury stories, whistleblower
3:55
testimony, and autism related issues.
3:59
She is the creator and host of Agents
4:01
of Truth Global on Rumble, where she covers
4:04
stories many believe mainstream media has ignored or
4:06
actively suppressed.
4:09
Tia also helped develop the documentary project, The
4:11
Autism Cover-Up, Simpson Wood Scandal, 25 Years of
4:14
Fraud and Corruption, an in-depth examination of the
4:17
controversial 2000 Simpson Wood meeting and the ongoing
4:20
debate surrounding autism, vaccine safety, and transparency within
4:23
public health institutions.
4:27
Her work focuses features features interviews with physicians,
4:30
researchers, journalists, activists, and families who have spent
4:33
years fighting for answers and accountability.
4:36
But perhaps most importantly, this work is deeply
4:38
personal for her.
4:40
As the mother of an autistic son, Tia
4:43
speaks openly about parental advocacy, disability rights, informed
4:46
consent, and the very real challenges families face
4:49
while navigating complex medical systems that often leave
4:53
parents feeling unheard, dismissed, or isolated.
4:56
Her work blends investigative storytelling with grassroots activism,
4:59
community organizing, and a relentless willingness to ask
5:02
difficult questions.
5:05
And when she's not producing documentaries or conducting
5:07
interviews, she's also involved in local farmers' markets,
5:09
homesteading projects, and small badge food production near
5:12
her home in Atlanta.
5:14
Today she joins us to discuss the upcoming
5:17
screening of Duty to Disobey, a powerful documentary
5:20
exploring the experiences of military members who face
5:23
enormous pressure during the COVID vaccine mandates and
5:25
the ethical questions surrounding obedience, conscience, freedom, and
5:28
informed consent.
5:31
Tia, welcome.
5:32
Thank you so much for being here.
5:35
God bless you, uh Kimberly.
5:37
Thank you for having me.
5:38
And I'm so grateful to call you a
5:39
friend.
5:40
Thank you for that wonderful introduction.
5:42
Oh, you're so welcome.
5:44
And you've you've been on the show before.
5:46
I oh I always love having you on,
5:47
Tia.
5:48
You are a dear friend, and you are
5:50
always welcome here.
5:51
And I love that you are always willing
5:53
to jump on and have have these important
5:55
conversations.
5:57
Um, that unfortunately too few people are having.
6:01
Yeah, well, I think we are getting to
6:04
a point where we we must grab a
6:07
hold of that boldness and because we are
6:10
at a point where um stuff is about
6:13
to break loose.
6:16
I think in and what I mean is
6:19
we are we are moving into a time
6:23
when more and more people are awakening.
6:26
Of course, you know, many people are uh
6:29
have been on this journey to awakening for
6:31
a long time.
6:34
Uh, but some folks are just now waking
6:37
up, and those of us that have been
6:40
waking up uh are further along, quote unquote,
6:43
however, you want to say that, because that's
6:46
debatable too.
6:49
But but maybe have a little bit more
6:51
time and a little bit more awareness and
6:53
a little bit more preparation for the what
6:55
is coming.
6:57
We need to help the others who are
7:00
Who are going wholly and Batman what is
7:00
going wholly.
7:04
going on?
7:04
Right.
7:05
And what is that that's so important because
7:07
I mean, if we go back to, you
7:08
That that's so important because I mean, if
7:09
know, I've been in the fight for six
7:10
we go back to, you know, I've been
7:12
years, but if we go back and look
7:12
in the fight for six years, but if
7:14
we go back and look at what happened
7:14
at what happened during COVID, which is when
7:15
during COVID, which is when I was, I
7:16
I was, I mean, I I wouldn't say
7:17
mean, I I wouldn't say I was fully
7:18
I was fully awakened during COVID, but I
7:19
awakened during COVID, but I mean my eyes
7:20
mean, my eyes were peeled wide open.
7:21
were peeled wide open.
7:23
I I've always known that there was some
7:23
I I've always known that there was some
7:24
level of corruption.
7:24
level of corruption.
7:26
Never in a million years did I believe
7:26
Never in a million years did I believe
7:28
that, you know, hospitals.
7:28
that you know hospitals were murdering uh patients
7:30
for profit.
7:32
That that was that was wild to me.
7:35
But I can remember coming into this space
7:37
and just my mind was blown at the
7:39
things that I was being exposed to, things
7:42
that I had never really thought about before,
7:44
especially surrounding vaccines that I had, you know,
7:46
administered for years.
7:48
I had given vaccines and I had encouraged
7:51
vaccines and without really knowing very much about
7:53
them, other than the fact that we all,
7:55
you know, safe, effective, and necessary, and we
7:58
all just implicitly trust that somebody else is
8:00
doing that research and that they're safe and
8:03
effective, like they tell us.
8:05
So I I understand the value of having
8:07
a community that came around me and wrapped
8:09
their arms around me and said, you know,
8:11
you are welcome here, even though you know
8:14
you've you've been on the other side of
8:16
the fence and you've had your eyes closed
8:18
for years and years.
8:20
This community and you included, and specifically you,
8:22
you know, opened your arms and you met
8:25
me right where I was on my journey.
8:28
So I think it's so important that we
8:29
do that because there is something else coming
8:31
up.
8:34
Well, there's always something else that they're gonna
8:36
try.
8:39
Right.
8:40
Okay, but the thing of it is it,
8:42
and there are always going to be those
8:45
who will fall for the propaganda.
8:48
Yeah.
8:49
Um, but the most powerful advocate um is
8:52
the one who was in the system, and
8:55
then it's like, you know, it's like the
8:58
Matrix, it's just taking the red pill and
9:00
waking up and realizing, but you have the
9:03
knowledge from within the system.
9:06
So I want to draw some parallel here.
9:09
I don't know if you'll agree with me
9:13
on it or not, but I would like
9:17
to draw some parallel between the um American
9:21
Medical Association, standard Rockefeller medicine style of organized
9:24
uh medicine under the current model that we
9:28
have in the West.
9:32
Yeah.
9:34
Um, with its doctrination camps.
9:39
Oh, I'm sorry, did I say that?
9:40
I mean medical schools.
9:42
Right.
9:42
I think you're right the first time.
9:45
Well, but that's part of the awakening, isn't
9:46
it?
9:47
It because there's nothing worse than someone who's
9:52
sure that they know but they're wrong.
9:57
Yeah.
9:58
Okay.
9:58
But when you wake up and say, Oh
10:01
my goodness, when the scales fall from your
10:03
eyes, and you realize, wow, okay, there's not,
10:06
I'm not saying that all of medicine should
10:08
be thrown thrown out.
10:10
We've had some incredible advancements, and we can
10:14
do some amazing things with surgery that you
10:17
know, um, the ancient man did not have
10:20
the benefit of the just a few hundred
10:23
years ago.
10:27
Um, the population didn't have all these wonderful
10:30
advancements where we can literally save someone that's
10:33
on the edge of death, right?
10:37
But well, while there are many, many good
10:42
things about it, there's also kind of a
10:46
broken uh system that is structured in a
10:51
hierarchical manner with a kind of militaristic enforcement
10:55
um trap trappings, if you will.
11:00
So I wanted I want to draw the
11:02
parallel between the medical community and the military.
11:06
Yeah.
11:07
Okay.
11:08
And because it did become very militant when
11:11
they with with the mandates were coming down,
11:13
even without the actual mandates, but just that
11:16
level of coercion that they were putting, particularly
11:19
on healthcare workers, you know, to do your
11:21
part and protect your patients and just kind
11:24
of preying on um our our desire to
11:27
do what's right and what's best for our
11:29
patients.
11:32
Um it was it was it did feel
11:34
very militant that I can remember them sending
11:37
people around on night shift um with their
11:39
little you know basket of literally a basket
11:41
of um of vaccines, and they were like,
11:43
Did you get it?
11:45
Did you do your part?
11:46
Yeah, you have it's roll your sleeve up,
11:47
let's go.
11:49
And it did feel very militant and very,
11:53
very level of coercion was was heavy.
11:57
But you know, I I'm I'm curious to
12:00
know like what first inspired the creation of
12:02
the the film, the uh duty to disobey,
12:05
and how did you get involved with that?
12:08
Well, I um I I will say that
12:11
first of all, um, I've been very involved
12:15
with the filmmakers since the film vaxxed from
12:18
cover up to catastrophe came out in 2016.
12:21
So it's been 10 years now.
12:24
And uh right about this time of year,
12:25
actually, 10 years ago.
12:27
So we're right around the anniversary.
12:29
Uh it was May 15th, 16th.
12:30
That was yes, uh, six years, 10 years
12:33
ago, we were we were um holding screenings
12:35
of vaxxed from cover up to catastrophe at
12:37
the midtown cinema, the midtown art cinema in
12:40
Atlanta.
12:42
And um, and that's when I met Polly
12:45
and Brian Burroughs, and uh, of course, you
12:48
know, Dell was there too.
12:51
But um it that was an amazing thing
12:54
that we had um a whistleblower at the
12:57
CDC who was admitting he he was admitting
12:59
to another scientist, Dr.
13:02
Brian Hooker, um, not publicly, mind you, in
13:05
private conversations, um, that there was fraud committed
13:08
on the study that the CDC did in
13:11
2004.
13:15
Well, it was released in 2004.
13:16
It's they started the study in 2000.
13:19
Um, but they were looking at because someone
13:21
uh Dr.
13:23
Wakefield um might have mentioned that maybe it's
13:25
the early administration of the MMR that is
13:27
causing problems.
13:30
He also said, like, we should split the
13:33
vaccine up because the the triple vaccine is
13:36
what does seem to be causing um more
13:38
problems, and so uh the CDC uh said,
13:41
Well, let's look at this early administration.
13:44
I'm not saying they did it because of
13:46
Wakefield, but uh maybe they did it in
13:48
Wakefield, okay, trying to prove him wrong, right?
13:50
To shut him down.
13:51
And because you know, Wakefield had done a
13:54
study in England where he had 12 autistic
13:57
uh uh uh children whose parents presented them
14:00
Children whose parents presented them for help from
14:00
for help from him.
14:01
him.
14:03
He was a gastroenterologist, one of the actually
14:03
He was a gastroenterologist, one of the actually
14:04
one of the best.
14:05
one of the best, and he um um
14:07
And he um at first said, I don't
14:08
at first said, I don't know anything about
14:09
know anything about autism.
14:11
autism, and the parents said, Well, no, our
14:12
And the parents said, Well, no, our son,
14:14
son uh our child has um developed a
14:15
uh, our child has um developed a Crohn's-like
14:17
Crohn's like gastrointestinal disorder of some kind, and
14:19
gastrointestinal disorder of some kind, and this is
14:20
this is all coincidental with getting the MMR
14:22
all coincidental with getting the MMR vaccine, having
14:23
vaccine, having uh the diagnosis of autism uh
14:25
uh the diagnosis of autism uh coming afterwards.
14:26
coming afterwards.
14:29
So he
14:29
So he did scope, he did he didn't
14:32
actually scope, but the the study scoped the
14:34
the guts of these children and they found
14:37
um and this may be a little controversial,
14:39
maybe some people might not want to hear
14:42
it, but they they did find the um
14:44
the measles um uh the measles virus in
14:47
the gut, colonizing in the gut, causing all
14:49
kinds of problems in these kids' guts.
14:52
And so this study uh came out, and
14:54
um everybody pointed to it and said, He's
14:57
saying the vaccine is causing autism.
15:00
Well, that's not what he said.
15:01
In fact, the study said this does not
15:02
prove further study needs to be made, but
15:04
it created a fire storm, and under that
15:06
fire storm, Dr.
15:08
Wakefield was talking about the MMR, and one
15:10
of the things he said was early administration
15:12
may be one of the factors.
15:14
So the CDC looked at a group of
15:17
kids that um that uh that had gotten
15:20
the vaccine uh when the CDC says to
15:23
get it between 12 and 18 months versus
15:25
children who received the uh vaccine after they
15:28
were three years old, and they found a
15:31
signal and they covered it up, and so
15:33
this film vax from cover up to catastrophe
15:36
was about the um the coming out of
15:39
Dr.
15:41
Williams uh Dr.
15:44
Um Dr.
15:46
Um the CBC whistleblower and uh about the
15:49
about the um the fraud that happened with
15:52
the MMR.
15:56
And so as we were showing this film
15:58
all over the country, uh very early on,
16:01
many, many people were coming forward talking about
16:04
vaccine injury from other vaccines.
16:08
Wow.
16:09
So as they um as we started to
16:13
realize, oh, it's not just MMR, it's all
16:16
these other vaccines, and there are there is
16:20
a massive amount of people out there, not
16:23
just children, but so many kills, so many
16:27
SIDS deaths, so many um so many DTP
16:30
vaccine injuries, um, so many uh HPV vaccine
16:34
injuries, and then the unvaccinated uh which are
16:37
incredibly healthy.
16:41
Yeah, imagine that that became that became Vax
16:44
2, the people's truth, and then and that
16:47
came out, and then we uh then after
16:51
that there was um the people's study, which
16:54
was vaxxed three, and while this is not
16:57
vaxxed four, if you will, um why duty
17:00
to disobey, why are we focusing on the
17:03
military now?
17:06
All along the path as we have gone,
17:09
we have heard the military stories.
17:12
We have heard the kids that sign up,
17:16
they sign their freaking lives away, Kimberly.
17:20
And this is near and dear to my
17:22
heart because my first husband was in the
17:25
army, American Army fought in Iraq, desert storm,
17:27
desert shield, um, served in Afghanistan, served in
17:30
a Korea.
17:33
Um grandfather, my maternal grandfather was in the
17:36
Navy, he was World War II vet, like
17:39
you know, uh Navy pilot.
17:43
And so um, I care about the military,
17:46
and we've heard the stories about these kids
17:49
that go into the military and they become
17:52
pincushions, yeah.
17:55
They absolutely become pincushions every single vaccine because
17:57
if they're gonna be deployed, this you know,
18:00
the it's you're gonna have to get these
18:03
vaccines.
18:06
Well, it's very, very hard to get a
18:08
religious exemption for the military.
18:10
Yes, and so um the injuries are are
18:13
vast, like for example, with desert storm, a
18:17
lot of these kids were coming back with
18:20
um with issues, yeah.
18:24
And a lot of kids that didn't even
18:26
deploy were having the same issues.
18:29
Well, why were they?
18:30
Uh they were given an anthrax vaccine, and
18:33
among other vaccines, like that one particular one
18:36
really messed a lot of them up.
18:39
Okay.
18:40
So, like the Gulf War sickness that the
18:42
vets from the Gulf War have may not
18:45
be from being deployed in the Gulf.
18:48
Now, that doesn't mean that they're not being
18:50
also exposed to a lot of toxins in
18:52
the field.
18:54
They are, you know, munitions, explosion, explosives, those
18:57
put off a lot of toxic stuff.
19:00
And so these kids are just getting bombarded
19:02
by toxins.
19:03
Is it any wonder that they come back
19:05
and their brains are on fire and they
19:07
feel like they're going crazy and they can't
19:09
adapt back to civilian life.
19:12
Not to mention the horrors of war, you
19:14
know, the that this, you know, the the
19:17
um the vaccinations and the fact that yes,
19:20
their brains are on fire, it could certainly
19:23
be exacerbating the PTSD that we see.
19:26
I mean, across the yeah, so that could
19:29
certainly be a factor.
19:32
Not to not to, you know, discount the
19:33
um the horrors of war that they are
19:35
facing, but that I think that can certainly
19:37
be a contributing factor.
19:40
Compiling factors, compiling factors, yes, you know, so
19:43
they have a brain injury, inflammation, autoimmune, uh,
19:46
their bodies are are you know just you
19:50
know, they've taken on so many toxins plus
19:53
the psychological stress, and no one mentions the
19:56
you know the how hard it is to
20:00
have a family when you're in the military
20:03
and you're constantly being deployed or you're being
20:06
moved base to base to base, any army
20:10
brat or other kid milit military kid can
20:13
tell you what that does.
20:17
Um, you know, it has its drawbacks, not
20:19
not all bad, but it has its drawbacks.
20:22
So all along we were hearing these stories,
20:27
and um what happened with now.
20:31
I know that there is um an uh
20:36
um a close family tie to the filmmakers
20:41
that uh is in the military, and um
20:46
so uh it's it's close to our hearts,
20:51
but what happened with COVID with the COVID
20:56
vaccine in particular is that we had an
21:00
Emergency youth use authorization vaccine.
21:01
experimental emergency youth use authorization vaccine, and that
21:06
And that is unconstitutional to require or mandate
21:06
is unconstitutional to require or mandate something that
21:11
something that is experimental, that is under emergency
21:11
is experimental that is under emergency use authorization
21:15
use authorization.
21:16
only.
21:22
That is a new technology.
21:22
That is a new technology.
21:24
We didn't know what the heck this stuff
21:24
We didn't know what the heck this stuff
21:27
was gonna do when we decided to.
21:28
was gonna do when we decided to put
21:31
it into as many human beings as possible,
21:34
including children, babies, okay.
21:37
We didn't know and we still don't know
21:41
what the long-term ramifications are going to be
21:46
of MRNA technology in the human body, but
21:50
we are seeing some of the consequences that
21:54
are starting to rear their ugly heads, you
21:58
know, the pericarditis.
22:03
Pericarditis and the stroke risk and the blood
22:07
clot risk and the turbo cancer risk and
22:10
the um just the uh the fact that
22:14
you are actually now open, wide open to
22:17
any new variant of the coronavirus that comes
22:21
around, you've wrecked your immune system completely for
22:24
the common cold virus, which we're never gonna
22:27
get away from.
22:32
Generations before us knew that it was a
22:35
fool's errand to try to create a vaccine
22:38
for the common cold.
22:42
It just the viruses that cause the common
22:45
cold coronavirus, are they they mutate too quickly,
22:48
yeah.
22:51
And they're not amenable to um uh immune
22:54
stimulation because really, if you think about it,
22:57
if our immune systems worked by stimulation for
23:01
the cold, you wouldn't ever get a cold
23:04
because you'd get one or two, and you'd
23:07
build a pretty um robust immune response to
23:10
it, which is actually what happens if you
23:14
allow a human to actually have a cold
23:17
and a flu.
23:20
It's it's like you know, I don't know
23:24
why we became so certain that we understood
23:28
God's creation better than him, that we can
23:31
get in there and start tinkering around with
23:35
it, but um, I consider it to be
23:38
crimes against humanity, and what we've done in
23:42
the last hundred years with vaccines will be
23:46
looked back on if enough of us survive
23:49
uh as one of the worst um things
23:53
that we've ever done.
23:57
It's it's just it's just horrible.
23:59
So, anyway, so so then along comes COVID
24:03
vaccine mandates for the military, and and there
24:06
were quite few individuals who absolutely refused, and
24:10
and um many of them paid the ultimate
24:14
price of being kicked out of the military
24:18
with a dishonorable discharge, which really affects your
24:21
ability to get certain civilian jobs.
24:25
You you kind of are ostracized when you
24:29
do that, and um, so a lot of
24:32
people that were you know kicked out of
24:36
the military, lost their careers, and the ones
24:39
that complied, um, some of them were injured.
24:43
There's gonna be a certain number of people
24:44
that are injured.
24:46
We know that, and they know that it's
24:48
acceptable collateral damage.
24:51
Um, an acceptable death rate that they're willing
24:53
to do.
24:55
Um, and that should frighten us all, really.
24:58
That should frighten us all.
25:00
Absolutely.
25:01
And you know, as far as the the
25:04
people that are featured in this documentary, um,
25:07
how many of them were they uh people
25:10
who were injured, or were they people who
25:13
actually um declined and were they discharged for
25:16
uh standing against these mandates?
25:20
Or is it actually viewed this film?
25:23
I I'm hoping to uh be able to
25:25
see it before the screening, but um, I
25:27
have not actually viewed it yet.
25:30
I think they're just wrapping it up right
25:32
now, or just have um, but I know
25:35
that it is a mix of both.
25:38
It is a mix of those who stood
25:43
up for their you know, their beliefs and
25:47
refused, completely refused, um, and were kicked out,
25:51
and then there are some in the film
25:56
who were injured, and then there's also, you
26:00
know, it's documentary style, so you're gonna have
26:05
your mix of uh doctors and scientists and
26:09
um people that can explain what's going on
26:14
with the vaccine, uh, mixed in with the
26:18
testimonials from people who were actually you know,
26:23
either injured or um kicked out.
26:28
Yeah, and I I know that there was
26:30
one woman I can't think of her name.
26:32
She was in the um in the Navy,
26:35
I believe, and she was just reinstated.
26:38
I know that she had uh she was
26:40
discharged, wrongfully discharged for refusing the COVID vaccine,
26:41
and they just recently reinstated her, and they
26:43
had given her all of you know the
26:45
back pay and her back uh benefits and
26:47
all of that.
26:49
I hope that we're going to see more
26:50
of that.
26:52
What do you think?
26:53
Or do you do you have a clue?
26:54
I really don't, what the percentage of people
26:57
who um who pushed back against this and
26:59
refused and were and face consequences.
27:02
I can't, I can't tell you percentages.
27:05
I can say that from what I understand,
27:08
um, there was a promise made to reinstate
27:12
those who wanted to come back to the
27:16
military um with back pay, and um I
27:19
hope that that is you know widespread, but
27:23
right now it is not, it is a
27:26
case-by-case basis, and very few have been reinstated.
27:30
So if I had anything to say, it
27:32
would be, you know, we need to get
27:34
these folks reinstated.
27:36
We need them.
27:36
They are true patriots that love our country,
27:40
and we cannot afford to lose them.
27:44
We need them.
27:46
We especially with what we have going on
27:47
right now.
27:50
Yeah.
27:51
So um, unfortunately, it is a very slow
27:55
process, and I will say we've had a
27:58
lot of resistance with the new administration.
28:00
With the new administration, there is still a
28:01
There is still a very strong element of
28:04
very strong element of what some might call
28:07
what some might call the deep state, the
28:09
the deep state, the bureaucratics, the unelected bureaucratic
28:12
bureaucratics, the unelected bureaucratic uh uh lifetime appointment
28:13
uh lifetime appointment type of thing of um
28:17
type of thing of um structure that is
28:18
structure that is there with the explicit um
28:22
there with the explicit um goal to obstruct.
28:23
goal to obstruct.
28:28
Yeah.
28:28
Yeah, and um if
28:28
And um, if you look at what's been
28:30
happening with Robert F.
28:32
Kennedy Jr., we all celebrated when he was
28:37
assigned to HHS secretary.
28:41
And we were all very pleased with the
28:46
decision to can the old ACIP panel and
28:50
put in place a more balanced group of
28:55
experts to lead that.
29:00
Um, and it does feel like a kick
29:03
in the teeth that we had the injunction
29:06
that was put in place because of the
29:10
AAP lawsuit against HHS, where they're trying to
29:13
keep the old vaccine schedule.
29:17
Because over the last year, the decisions that
29:19
were made at the CDC were to remove
29:22
all of the thymerosol from all the vaccines.
29:25
It's not it's supposedly out of the children's
29:27
vaccines, but it's still in the was it
29:30
was still in the multidose vials of flu
29:32
vaccine.
29:34
Okay.
29:36
But we need to move to no, we
29:38
don't need any mercury in any of no
29:40
products that go into a human body should
29:43
have mercury in them, period.
29:45
Okay.
29:46
End of discussion.
29:47
Yeah.
29:48
Absolutely.
29:48
Um, and and then moving that hepatitis birth
29:51
dose, which does not mean you can't get
29:55
the vaccine.
29:58
It what it means is if you are
30:01
a mother giving birth in a hospital, you
30:04
don't have to worry about CPS being called
30:07
on you because you decline to give your
30:10
child a vaccine for a sexually transmitted disease
30:13
on the first day of its life.
30:16
Yeah.
30:17
Exactly.
30:18
And you know, there are patients, and I've
30:20
heard this story uh, and I've actually seen
30:22
it firsthand, where parents have declined the vaccination,
30:24
and then, oh, guess what?
30:27
Oops, we we thought we thought we saw
30:29
a consent form in there because they're so
30:31
they're so robotic anymore, um, that they just
30:34
automatically start getting everything together and they give
30:36
the baby the vaccine.
30:38
Oh, they weren't, they weren't, uh they didn't
30:40
have consent for that.
30:41
Well, you can't unvaccinate that child.
30:44
Right.
30:44
So that's a real that's a real problem.
30:46
That's medical malpractice.
30:47
Oh, 100%.
30:49
Medical malpractice, medical malfeasance, don't even get me
30:51
started on that.
30:53
Um, but we're we're up against a hard
30:55
break, but when we come back, we will
30:58
get further into the screening for duty to
31:00
disobey and uh where people can catch it.
31:04
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It's time.
38:16
Welcome back to the Nurses Report on America
38:17
Out Loud Talk Radio.
38:19
I'm your host, Nurse Kimberly Overton.
38:21
Wherever you're listening from today and whatever you're
38:23
doing, I thank you for giving me the
38:24
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38:26
I want to take a moment to speak
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Please visit the show notes and click on
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38:58
And be sure to make AmericaOutloud.news your daily
39:01
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39:03
And don't forget to check out our online
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39:10
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39:12
We all must do our part and share
39:15
the stories, the articles, the podcasts, and videos,
39:17
so we can help secure America's future.
39:20
If you're just joining us, I've been talking
39:23
with independent journalist, fierce advocate from medical freedom,
39:25
and my dear friend, T.
39:27
S.
39:28
M.
39:28
Marino.
39:28
Let's jump right back in.
39:30
Tia, thank you again for being here.
39:34
Absolutely.
39:35
Kimberly, you know, I I really love what
39:36
you're doing.
39:37
I love the I love the platform that
39:41
you're on and the um all the other
39:44
nurses that are on nurses out loud, right?
39:47
That's the nurses' report.
39:49
We've rebranded.
39:53
Not really, but sort of.
39:55
The nurses report.
39:56
Okay.
39:57
Nurses report.
39:58
Yes, ma'am.
39:59
But yeah, it's, you know, it's been um,
40:01
it's been an incredible honor to have this
40:03
platform and to be able to share um
40:05
so many stories.
40:07
I I share often of people who have
40:09
been injured by the not just the COVID
40:12
vaccines, but all of the vaccines and you
40:14
know, people who have been uh victims of
40:16
or lost loved ones to the deadly hospital
40:18
protocols.
40:21
Those are a uh a large amount of
40:22
the the uh you know content that we
40:24
cover.
40:26
And it's just such a blessing to be
40:27
able to have this platform and to share
40:29
it with those who would otherwise have no
40:30
voice.
40:34
Well, it's really awesome.
40:35
So thank you to America Out Loud for
40:38
platforming these incredible nurses that are so brave,
40:42
stand up for uh what's right and our
40:45
I believe the future of health care.
40:49
Absolutely and actual health care, not sick care
40:52
like what they're pushing right now.
40:55
Exactly.
40:56
Yeah, we're we're turning the tides, and uh
40:59
we're we're building something really meaningful and significant.
41:01
So I couldn't be prouder of what we're
41:03
what we've been able to accomplish so far,
41:04
and I know what we will be able
41:05
to accomplish in the future.
41:07
But I I want to tell uh the
41:09
listeners you've got this screening coming up.
41:11
It's going to be it's in the Atlanta
41:12
area.
41:13
Is that correct?
41:15
Correct.
41:16
It's a nationwide release.
41:18
So the first thing I will say, because
41:21
this is a national um audience, correct?
41:25
Yes, it is.
41:26
So um global actually.
41:31
Okay.
41:31
So the um the main website for the
41:36
film is duty to disobey film.
41:44
So duty to disobey film.com, all the words
41:46
spelled out, no, no numbers or anything like
41:49
that.
41:52
And when you go on duty to disobey
41:55
film.com, you will be able to see on
41:58
there a little map.
42:00
A little map and you can put in
42:01
And you can put in your location to
42:02
your location to try to see where the
42:04
try to see where the closest screening is
42:05
closest screening is to where you are in
42:07
to where you are in the country.
42:08
the country.
42:11
Oh, awesome.
42:11
Oh, awesome.
42:12
Okay.
42:12
Okay, so you're it's not a single screening
42:12
So you're it's not a single screening just
42:13
just in Atlanta, so it's everywhere.
42:14
in Atlanta, so it's everywhere.
42:15
That's that's fantastic.
42:15
That's that's fantastic.
42:17
Well, it's not I wish it was everywhere.
42:17
Well, it's not I wish it was everywhere.
42:20
It needs to be in every single theater.
42:20
It needs to be in every single theater.
42:22
And I agree.
42:22
And I agree.
42:23
I agree.
42:23
I agree.
42:24
But that's not how it works when it
42:24
But that's not how it works when it
42:26
comes to independent films.
42:26
comes to independent films.
42:29
Yeah, you know.
42:29
Yeah, you know, because people are so afraid,
42:30
and I wish people would become a little
42:32
bit more bold.
42:33
Maybe I can look at getting a screening
42:35
here in the Nashville area, or is there
42:36
already one here?
42:38
Um, well, let's see.
42:40
You'd have to go to duty to disobey
42:43
film.
42:50
And you would um put in your city
42:53
or zip, I believe.
42:56
Hold on, I'm going there right now.
42:58
Okay, I'm looking, let's say, let's see, scrolling
43:00
down.
43:02
Well, I think you can probably click on
43:05
any of these things that say buy tickets,
43:08
and when you do that, it's gonna pull
43:11
up um uh the map, and then you
43:13
can put in the area that you're in.
43:16
So you are in Knoxville or no, I'm
43:19
closer to Nashville.
43:22
Nashville, oh yeah.
43:26
Tennessee.
43:27
Let's see.
43:28
There is a screening at the AMC Bellevue
43:30
12.
43:33
Okay.
43:34
And it needs support.
43:36
Um, it needs more tickets sold.
43:39
It is a guaranteed it is a confirmed
43:41
screening.
43:43
Uh, but right now it's only uh 16%
43:45
sold, and we need that.
43:47
Well, we'll try to we'll try to support
43:49
that uh local showing.
43:50
Is it the same date?
43:52
It is the same date.
43:53
So the date for all of the screenings
43:56
uh is Tuesday, June 30th.
44:00
Tuesday, June 30th.
44:02
You can purchase um your admission tickets, 2172
44:05
is the cost.
44:09
And you can also at the same time
44:11
buy duty to disobey DVD, or you can
44:13
just buy a DVD.
44:15
Um, you could buy a DVD to pick
44:18
up at the screening, or you can have
44:20
it shipped to you, I believe.
44:23
Um, I have not tested the system to
44:24
find out.
44:26
I have purchased tickets.
44:28
Uh so um you can find your screening.
44:31
Now, the screening that I'm doing is in
44:35
the Atlanta area, it's actually in the suburb
44:38
called Shambley, it's right near the 85 expressway,
44:41
just inside the perimeter.
44:44
It is a private screening house.
44:47
So it is not in an actual movie
44:50
theater, it's a private screening house.
44:52
I'm friends with the lady who runs it,
44:55
she's a big supporter of our movement, and
44:57
it's very nice.
45:00
Uh, it'll be a very nice intimate screening.
45:03
I'm working to get one of the um
45:06
folks that's in the film that's local in
45:09
Georgia to come and help us out with
45:12
a QA.
45:15
And so uh we really would love to
45:16
have you come.
45:18
If you're in the Atlanta area, um come
45:22
on down, just go to do tea to
45:26
disobey film.com and put in Atlanta, and it
45:30
will pull it right up.
45:34
All right, yeah, and even though there's there
45:36
is a film here in the Nashville area,
45:38
and I will help to promote that a
45:40
little bit, but I think I'm gonna go
45:42
to the Atlanta screening because I will get
45:44
to spend some time with my friend Tia.
45:47
So I think um if you're in the
45:49
Atlanta area, if you want to take a
45:51
trip to the Atlanta area, uh I would
45:52
love to meet you guys and connect with
45:54
you with you out there.
45:56
So I am going to be working uh
45:58
on getting myself out to Atlanta for this
46:00
screening.
46:02
Awesome.
46:04
Yeah, I mean, you can't, you know, you
46:06
you can't keep me away, Tia.
46:08
I absolutely adore you, and I love spending
46:09
time together.
46:11
So let's let's get it done.
46:13
Awesome.
46:15
Well, we really appreciate all the support.
46:17
You know, this is a children's health defense
46:19
film, so a CHD.
46:22
It's Tommy Burroughs Productions.
46:24
Uh it's a CHD film.
46:26
So by supporting the film, you're supporting the
46:28
filmmakers.
46:29
You're also supporting children's health defense when you
46:31
buy your ticket.
46:33
If you if you want to, you can
46:36
also make a donation to support children's health
46:39
defense and Tommy Burroughs Productions to continue making
46:42
important films like Duty to Disobey.
46:46
And this is how we change the narrative,
46:48
folks.
46:50
It is through um these tools that they
46:53
have long used to manipulate us, right?
46:57
I mean, if you really think about it,
46:58
films.
47:00
Um, we look at them as just entertainment,
47:02
right?
47:05
But this is the hidden propaganda.
47:07
Uh-huh.
47:08
The system uses those mediums to cast their
47:11
spell.
47:14
Right.
47:15
So it is so important that we support
47:18
independent filmmakers like Tommy Burroughs, like um, you
47:22
know, some others that I uh won't mention,
47:25
but uh deserve to be mentioned.
47:29
But uh, there are some incredible filmmakers out
47:31
there right now that are really doing a
47:34
lot of good work in the culture war.
47:36
And you know, they're really are and now
47:38
that you're saying that I want to just
47:40
mention it because you you said that loud
47:41
Mickey Willis.
47:43
I was yes, yeah, Mickey Willis, who is
47:46
an incredible filmmaker, an incredible uh human being,
47:49
uh humanitarian.
47:52
He has a film that he's been working
47:54
on for several years now.
47:56
It's called Bad Medicine.
47:58
Um, he was completely you know financing this
48:00
film on his own, which many of the
48:01
filmmakers have to do.
48:03
They have to self-fund because you know, it's
48:05
not like production companies are like, yeah, let's
48:06
let's produce this film that's gonna cause an
48:08
uproar.
48:10
Like that doesn't happen.
48:11
Um, but um, you know, I I'm actually
48:13
gonna be featured in this.
48:15
I I was um uh yeah, they have
48:17
some footage from um from me from several
48:19
years ago when we had all done Defeat
48:21
the Mandates and uh they had some footage
48:23
that they could use in the film.
48:25
So I I I found out recently that
48:27
I will be featured in Bad Medicine, so
48:28
I'm really excited about that.
48:30
But I just wanted to throw that in
48:32
there as you were mentioning, uh incredible filmmakers,
48:34
and we certainly cannot forget Mickey Willis if
48:36
we're talking about all we love Mickey.
48:39
Love you, Mickey Willis.
48:40
Amazing, um, and a friend to Vax too.
48:43
So we uh we love Mickey, you know.
48:46
Of course, um I did a triple feature
48:49
of Mickey's films uh in 2010.
48:53
Yes, I remember and um and that was
48:56
pretty amazing.
48:59
All three of the pandemic films, and it
49:00
The plandemic films.
49:01
And it was at the same location where
49:01
was at the same location where we're going
49:03
we're going to be doing the screening, okay,
49:04
to be doing this screening, okay, at Cinevision.
49:05
at Cinevision.
49:07
Um, and so we are really excited about
49:07
Um, and so we are really excited about
49:09
it.
49:10
it, and uh, we really would love for
49:10
And uh, we really would love for you
49:13
y'all to come down and um see see
49:14
all to come down and um see the
49:17
the film and more importantly, get it yourself,
49:17
film and more importantly, get it yourself, get
49:20
get your hands on a DVD and do
49:20
your hands on a DVD and do screenings
49:23
screenings in your house and share this and
49:23
in your house and share this and get
49:26
get copies of it.
49:27
copies of it to share because this is
49:30
the only way that we're gonna get this
49:33
message out there is so important.
49:37
People just don't realize how important our military
49:39
is.
49:42
Absolutely granted, a lot of people take it
49:44
for granted, okay, that we have these young
49:47
men that are it's an all-volunteer service.
49:50
So these men are men and women are
49:54
signing their lives over to the United States
49:58
government because they want to protect the homeland.
50:01
Yeah.
50:02
Well, we could certainly get into a debate
50:05
over whether or not the use of our
50:08
military is always appropriate.
50:11
Uh, I know that there are probably quite
50:13
a few opinions out there about that, but
50:15
I'm not talking about that.
50:18
I'm talking about the human beings that have
50:20
signed and a lot of them are our
50:23
kids, you know, a lot of them are
50:25
our brothers, our husbands, our uncles, our aunts,
50:28
our, you know, this is this is some
50:30
of the best of our young people who
50:33
are willing to do this, and we need
50:35
to honor them and we need to respect
50:38
them, and they're fighting for our rights.
50:41
They should not have to give up their
50:42
own.
50:44
Exactly.
50:45
Exactly.
50:45
And there's just this misconception that, you know,
50:47
when when you sign that line, you know,
50:49
that you, you know, I guess it isn't
50:51
a misconception.
50:53
I guess people are really signing their their
50:55
life over and that the government owns them
50:57
for a minimum of four years.
50:59
Um, but at the same time, these are
51:00
human beings.
51:02
These are human beings, and they still have
51:05
constitutional rights and human rights.
51:08
And to me, I just I don't understand
51:10
that we're stripping the very people that are
51:11
fighting for our rights, we're stripping them of
51:13
their own.
51:16
And that's a real problem for me.
51:19
Agreed.
51:20
Same here.
51:21
And if they can do it to the
51:22
military, they can do it to all of
51:23
us.
51:24
Oh, absolutely.
51:26
Absolutely.
51:26
And they are.
51:27
They are doing it to all of us.
51:29
And the saddest part, Tia, is that as
51:31
a society, as the majority of society, we're
51:33
allowing it.
51:36
We are allowing it.
51:38
And we have the numbers, right?
51:39
We have the numbers, and too many people
51:41
lack the courage and the backbone to stand
51:44
up and say no.
51:46
Well, you said it.
51:49
I've been saying it for years, and I
51:50
will keep on saying it.
51:52
Well, you know, I'm my friend Dell uh
51:55
gave a very impassioned speech back in 2016,
51:57
where he very emphatically called out the doctors
52:00
and the nurses, mostly the doctors and the
52:02
scientists that know better, that you know, come
52:05
to him in private and say, I agree
52:07
with you, I agree with you, but I
52:10
can't speak out.
52:13
Yeah, that happens to me all the time.
52:15
I get that all the time.
52:16
We wish we could speak out like you
52:18
do, but we have a mortgage to pay.
52:19
Do you think I don't have a mortgage
52:20
to pay?
52:21
Do you think I don't have bills?
52:23
And do you think I don't have a
52:25
license that I need to protect?
52:27
I have all of those things.
52:28
But at the end of the day, a
52:30
paycheck was never going to be more important
52:32
to me than a human life.
52:34
I was never going to put my paycheck
52:35
above a human life.
52:37
How they do, I don't know.
52:40
So, in this impassioned speech that Dell gave,
52:43
he he said, be brave.
52:47
Be brave.
52:49
Yes.
52:50
And I am no better or smarter or
52:54
uh more capable of carrying a message than
52:59
anyone else, but I do have um fatigueable
53:04
courage.
53:10
Right.
53:11
Not scared enough.
53:13
I don't know.
53:14
I just got fearless.
53:17
Yeah.
53:18
Well, I mean, when you have God behind
53:20
you and you know God has your back,
53:22
there you go.
53:25
Well, I believe that's true.
53:26
Of course, you know, everyone thinks that they're
53:28
right.
53:30
And I'm sure many, many people who are
53:33
on the quote unquote other side, um, have
53:37
the same core objective, which is healthier people,
53:40
healthier kids.
53:44
Okay.
53:44
Absolutely.
53:45
And we have to recognize that the they're
53:47
not our enemies.
53:50
Um, those in the system who don't know.
53:53
I'm not talking about the ones at the
53:55
top who do know and do it anyway.
53:58
Right.
53:58
I'm talking about the the, you know, the
54:02
general practitioner, the pediatrician, that the ones that
54:06
are indoctrinated and really have not had the
54:09
awakening yet, you know.
54:14
They are not in business to cause harm.
54:19
Correct.
54:20
And for many of them to come to
54:23
an awareness of what's been going on would
54:25
cause a crisis of conscience and an identity
54:27
crisis.
54:30
I cannot tell you how many doctors, nurses
54:34
who saw the movie Vaxed, who hung up
54:38
their stethoscope because they couldn't do it anymore.
54:42
I still I still struggle with this, and
54:44
knowing how many children I have vaccinated throughout
54:46
my career and how I encouraged it.
54:49
So that's something I still struggle with.
54:50
Um, I always say, you know, my work
54:53
and being so outspoken now is is part
54:55
of my penance for for what I did.
54:57
But I always I also say, you know,
54:59
to people, we cannot carry uh this guilt
55:01
of of what we didn't know at the
55:03
time, but when we know better, we are
55:05
called upon to do better, and that is
55:07
what we are doing moving forward.
55:09
Tia, I do want to um kind of
55:11
end our conversation here because I want to
55:12
save some time.
55:14
I want to end the show so that
55:16
people can hear the uh the trailer for
55:18
the movie Duty to Disobey.
55:20
Um, so I'm gonna say thank you so
55:22
much for joining me.
55:23
I'm sure you will be on again.
55:26
Thanks, Kimberly.
55:27
Everybody, we look forward to seeing you at
55:28
the film screenings.
55:30
And we will include all of those links
55:32
in the show notes that will accompany this
55:33
episode when it goes to podcast.
55:35
And that is all the time that we
55:37
have for today, friends.
55:38
But remember, we are here on the air
55:39
five days a week, Monday through Friday at
55:41
10 a.m.
55:42
Eastern with a different nurse host daily.
55:45
You can also catch the encore at 11
55:46
p.m.
55:47
Eastern time.
55:48
Please be sure to tune in and listen
55:50
to myself and these courageous nurses as we
55:52
walk you through all of these hot topics.
55:54
We will empower you with information and education.
55:57
We will advocate and we will stand in
55:59
the gap for you because we are nurses,
56:00
Because we are nurses, and this is what
56:01
and this is what we do.
56:01
we do.
56:03
I'm your host, nurse Kimberly Overton.
56:03
I'm your host, Nurse Kimberly Overton.
56:05
You can find me here every Wednesday morning
56:05
You can find me here every Wednesday morning
56:06
at 10 a.m.
56:06
at 10 a.m.
56:08
Eastern.
56:08
Eastern.
56:08
Until next time, be safe, be well, and
56:08
Until next time, be safe, be well, and
56:10
God bless.
56:10
God bless.
56:12
Remember, we are in a war for truth.
56:12
Remember, we are in a war for truth.
56:14
We are putting out a bounty on the
56:14
We are putting out a bounty on the
56:16
real misinformation and exposing the purveyors of propaganda.
56:16
real misinformation and exposing the purveyors of propaganda.
56:19
No topic is off limits as we shine
56:19
No topic is off limits as we shine
56:21
our lights and expose the darkness.
56:21
our lights and expose the darkness.