Latest / The Big Mig Show / White Coat Waste, Stop Taxpayer Funded Animal Experiments |EP634

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White Coat Waste, Stop Taxpayer Funded Animal Experiments |EP634 · The Big Mig Show

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  All men are created equal, but they are endowed by their
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  It was good, you know, it worked and I don't know, worked.
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  Got got to watch. Call me be a bitch.
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  I'm a Swifty. What a fag, yeah?
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  You know. They need to lock his ass up.
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  Let's go. That's, you know, it's
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  interesting. That the rats are scrambling,
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  you know, You know, they're all, they all had statements they
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  made, of course. Well, I'll vote for Trump.
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  I'll, I'll vote for him to get a Nobel Peace Prize if he can
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  actually make a deal that makes any sense for Zelensky.
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  You know, the only deal that makes Zolens for Zelensky is to
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  stop the war because he, without the funding and the support of
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  the United States, I don't know how he'd continue on.
• 2:18
  Of course, he's been funneling all kinds of money offshore.
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  We've talked about that many times on the show.
• 2:23
  You know, it's, it's not surprising to me as as the noose
• 2:26
  gets tighter, you know, Susan Rice has been very vocal.
• 2:31
  They're all coming out and trying to be vocal.
• 2:33
  I don't think it's going to help them assuming that the
• 2:36
  government that we've heard a lot of of our sources tell us
• 2:39
  that they've got absolute proof of multiple crimes against the
• 2:42
  United States and its people by many individuals when it comes
• 2:45
  to the deep state. But you know, I'm kind of the
• 2:48
  wait and see guy, right? I mean, it's great that they're
• 2:50
  doing this, but I but I'm, I'm going to believe it when I see
• 2:53
  those doors getting kicked in at 3:00 AM like they did to Rodger
• 2:56
  Stone and Mike Flynn. With the big, big media there
• 2:59
  with their cameras. Yeah, that's when you know.
• 3:01
  You'll know then when there if there's transparency,
• 3:03
  accountability, and consequences for violating the laws of the
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  I didn't throw you a curveball with snap, did I that?
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  Jingle is going to get me that Gold Pepper bar because I got
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  the guy at Genesis Gold Group to say it not twice, but three
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  times. George's work working.
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  Ready set the clip to him so he's like how it is.
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  There's there's no deny in it. So we've got a great show today.
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  You guys know, as you've heard me many times, be very vocal.
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  I've always been an animal advocate.
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  You know, I grew up with lots of pets when I was a kid.
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  And, you know, I was always rescuing animals.
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  And my godfather in New York, he owned a pet store.
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  So that's the environment I grew up in.
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  And you know, you guys have seen me repost.
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  You've seen me engage with Laura Loomer.
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  She's a friend of mine and we've talked about how much we can't
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  stand what's going on, You know, animal testing and funding.
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  At this point, it's just draconian.
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  It's unnecessary. I don't believe it's not.
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  I don't know if it was ever necessary, but I always feel
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  like it's one of those things that people did and, and just
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  because you could do it doesn't mean you should do it.
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  People like Anthony Fauci and others, what they've done to
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  these animals and horrendous for anybody out there that's
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  familiar with it, you've seen the pictures of the testing,
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  you've heard the stories about the beagles vocal cords getting
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  cut, you know, the sand flies literally chewing their face
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  off. And there's lots of other
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  horrendous, horrendous animal testing.
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  I could go on and on. It doesn't take much a simple
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  search on Google or any other search platform Brave, you would
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  find it. And joining us today is a guy
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  that's really been busting his ass.
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  He's he's been really doing the work that's necessary when when
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  you know, and I and I always think, you know, what really
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  makes a person is what they do when nobody's watching.
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  And Justin Goodman has been fighting for animal rights for a
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  very long time. He's the founder and president
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  of White Coast waste. You know, he's, he's been doing
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  it for more than 20 years. He's LED a high profile winning
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  grass roots and lobbying campaigns to expose and the
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  wasteful and cruel taxpayer funded experiments on dogs,
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  cats, primates and other animals.
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  And his team at White Coast Waste was the very first to
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  expose Dr. Fauci's funding for gain of function at the Wuhan
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  lab. That of course, we all know now.
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  Even even the agencies are admitting that it was a lab
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  leak. Probably intentional.
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  I don't think it was accidental. And, you know, and, and, and
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  he's done an amazing job of shining light on Fauci's Beagle
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  torture. I've said it very often, I think
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  that Fauci should have the same testing done in him.
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  I would stick his head in one of those boxes with the sand flies
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  and allow them to go to town because I, I think there's one
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  thing I've always thought, I've always thought the people that
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  took advantage of animals were bullies.
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  And, and, and they did it because they could do it, not
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  because they should have done it.
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  And the, the, the, the way these animals have been treated in
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  these labs around the globe, it's just disgusting.
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  So let's bring Justin in. I know this is a, it's really
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  something near and dear to his heart.
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  So let's get him in here. And there's no reason to leave
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  him backstage. Welcome to the big, big show,
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  Justin Goodman. How you doing, Sir?
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  Hey guys, thanks for having me. Great to be here.
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  Man, we appreciate you coming on.
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  You know, there's there's you guys have been in the news quite
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  a bit as of late and I think no, no small help.
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  Laura Luma did a great job of shining some light on it and
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  she's got really direct access. And I think there's there's lots
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  of other people's that are animal advocates that people
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  don't know. Like Rodger Stone, he's a big
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  animal advocate. He's got two small dogs and he's
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  a big animal guy. So I know that he's also done
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  what he could behind the scenes to kind of influence that.
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  But I. Don't know if.
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  You know, let me ask you this, Justin.
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  First of all, let's start off. I don't want to jump in too
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  fast. Let's start of how did you get
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  started? How did you decide to go down
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  this vertical? You know, were you always an
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  animal guy? Was your childhood?
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  Were you raised on a farm? You know what kind of triggered
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  all this? I'm from New York and, you know,
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  like a lot of other people, I grew up with an Infinity for
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  animals. I actually have a very vivid
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  memory of being at the Queen Zoo when I was a kid and meeting
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  this little doe and crying my eyes out when my family was
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  like, we got to go and I was like, had this connection with
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  this little deer. But my whole life I had a
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  connection to animals. We had a cat when I was a kid,
• 9:18
  other pets, and I was never really an activist or anything
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  like that until I got to college.
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  I was my wife and I got to the University of Connecticut and I
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  learned there was a monkey lab on campus and no one had known
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  about it. So I registered.
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  I started this little student group and taught myself how to
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  use the Freedom of Information Act, taught myself how to write
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  a press release, started investigating federal spending
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  databases to see how this lab was operating, who was paying
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  for it. And it turned out that the US
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  government was shipping millions of dollars to this laboratory to
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  drill holes in monkey's head, destroy the part of their brain
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  that controls eye movements with acid, and then implant coils in
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  their eyes and lock them. And these are strange chairs and
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  just make them watch TV screens and track targets on the screen
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  for hours and hours at a time. And at the end of the project,
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  they killed these monkeys. And this was, I didn't go to
• 10:14
  college right out of high school.
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  I did a bunch of other stuff. But I this was the early 2000s.
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  And I thought, this is the 21st century.
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  I can't believe this is still going on and that taxpayers are
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  being forced to pay for it. So we launched this campaign to
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  expose and end it, expose all these violations of the law
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  that, of course, these government inspectors and
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  bureaucrats had ignored. And we shut this laboratory
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  down. And to this day, there hasn't
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  been. And I was just a student at this
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  point. And to this day, there's never
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  been another monkey laboratory at the University of
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  Connecticut. So I was, I was in, I was in
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  grad school and I was supposed to get a PhD.
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  But I realized doing this that my heart was really an activism
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  for animals and not academia. So I left and basically for the
• 10:55
  last 20 years, I've been working on campaigns to find exposed and
• 11:00
  defund taxpayer funded animal experiments.
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  I mean, I think a lot of people, you know, maybe their exposure
• 11:04
  to animal testing issues is, you know, see stuff on social media
• 11:08
  about cosmetics testing cruelty free products.
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  And that's great that people are doing that.
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  But the truth is that the federal government, the US
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  government, is a single largest funder of animal testing, not
• 11:19
  only in the country, but in the entire world. the US government
• 11:23
  currently wastes about $20 billion a year, billion with AB
• 11:28
  just on animal testing. Of course, you know, as you
• 11:31
  mentioned, Anthony Faucher is kind of publicly Public Enemy #1
• 11:35
  when it comes to animal testing. He ran a division at the NIH for
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  40 years that funded more animal testing than any other division
• 11:43
  in the NIH. But he wasn't just a paper
• 11:45
  pusher. He wasn't just some bureaucrat.
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  I mean, he certainly was that, but that wasn't it since the
• 11:50
  1980s. Fauci himself has been infecting
• 11:55
  chimpanzees trying to give them HIV and AIDS.
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  Turns out they don't get sick from it.
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  And anything he did to create a vaccine was a failure.
• 12:02
  And until he left the government just a few years ago, he was
• 12:05
  still personally involved in designing and conducting
• 12:07
  experiments on monkeys to give them different viruses.
• 12:10
  So, yeah, he's a, he's a really bad guy, certainly, You know, I
• 12:14
  think he's probably responsible for more suffering of animals
• 12:17
  and laboratories than any other single individual in history.
• 12:20
  And when you lay on top of that, of course, the what he funded in
• 12:23
  Wuhan that killed 20 million people and cost trillions of
• 12:27
  dollars, there's probably nobody worse.
• 12:29
  He's just, you know, the worst mad scientist in the history of
• 12:32
  humanity. So that's what I've been
• 12:34
  fighting since the, you know, my early days of college.
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  And I joined forces with the guy who founded White Coat, Anthony
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  Bellotti, also from the tri-state area.
• 12:42
  He's from Jersey. And he worked at an animal
• 12:45
  laboratory when he was in high school, thought he wants to be a
• 12:47
  doctor. So he got an internship at a
• 12:50
  hospital. Turns out they sent him into an
• 12:52
  animal lab. And he was so horrified, buddy,
• 12:54
  by what he saw. And he also has been on a
• 12:56
  mission since then to get the government out of the animal
• 12:59
  testing business. You know.
• 13:01
  Lance, hold on. I have a great idea.
• 13:03
  I mean, because I'm, I'm 100% against using animals for this.
• 13:07
  We should start using all these treasonous actors, you know,
• 13:11
  because we have a lot of Dems that, you know, committed
• 13:13
  treason, among other things that should be getting arrested soon.
• 13:17
  We should use them for the testing.
• 13:19
  I mean, why not, right? Leave the.
• 13:21
  Animals alone. To you to switch things up.
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  Yeah. I mean, we, yeah, go ahead,
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  Lance, Sorry. Well, you know, and a lot of
• 13:28
  times people, you know, it's, it's difficult, right out of
• 13:31
  sight, out of mind. But when I look through and I, I
• 13:34
  did something, I just kind of randomly searched some of the
• 13:38
  top 10 dumbest animal testing things that were listed.
• 13:43
  I asked the AI to kind of do it. I asked Brock and I and I, when
• 13:46
  I, when I saw the list, I was actually shocked at how
• 13:49
  incredible it is. And I always think that the
• 13:52
  people that do this, you know that and you see it on you see
• 13:57
  how intuitive animals are and you know that that this has got
• 14:00
  to hurt and be so damaging to them.
• 14:03
  You know it, it not only that they're, they're, they're killed
• 14:05
  afterwards, but Can you imagine having your eyes strapped open
• 14:09
  and, and, and what the having your brain attacked with acid?
• 14:12
  I'm sure that they yeah, a lot of this happens when they're not
• 14:16
  properly sedated. I I can't even imagine, but I
• 14:18
  started looking. Up some of the worst.
• 14:19
  Drug testing. So they talk about spiders being
• 14:22
  injected with drugs in 194895. Baby jellyfish in space in 1991.
• 14:29
  Transparent frogs for Cancer Research in 2007.
• 14:33
  Monkey head transplants 1970s 2018.
• 14:39
  Human ear on a mouse 1997 Chimpanzees raised as humans
• 14:45
  1931 Monkeys given hallucinogens 2012 alligators with drilled
• 14:52
  skulls. And that's recent.
• 14:54
  They drilled holes in their skulls for electrodes attached
• 14:58
  to study brain activity. Dog's teeth removed and gums
• 15:02
  cut. Sweden.
• 15:03
  That's a recent test. Octopus is given MDMA recent I
• 15:08
  mean. I'm, you know, and I'm, I'm
• 15:10
  curious, you know, the nature of these tests and when I just look
• 15:14
  at that list seems so idiotic. And I know there's much worse
• 15:18
  than this. What's some of the worst?
• 15:19
  Stuff just for the audience. Not that I'm trying to make
• 15:22
  people cringe, but what's some of the worst stuff you've
• 15:24
  discovered as far as testing that when you got to the root of
• 15:27
  it, you thought, what the hell? What kind of a moron thinks this
• 15:31
  is a test that matters? Because I feel like a lot of
• 15:34
  times this is done just to secure funding.
• 15:36
  They create some test that has some random justification that
• 15:40
  really doesn't isn't going to help humanity.
• 15:43
  And at the end of the day, they take the funding and I'm sure it
• 15:45
  gets funneled into lots of. Different things that we have no
• 15:48
  idea. Yeah, you're absolutely.
• 15:50
  You're right. Animal testing is bad science,
• 15:52
  but it's big business and that's why it continues.
• 15:54
  And it's big businesses that subsidized by federal tax
• 15:57
  dollars because the private sector would never in 1000 years
• 16:00
  pay for the type of stupid crap that the government is paying
• 16:03
  for. And when you look at kind of the
• 16:05
  rate there's 100 million animals in laboratories just in the
• 16:07
  United States, 100 million. And when you look at the types
• 16:10
  of experiments they're being used for, certainly they range
• 16:13
  from the silly to the sadistic and everything in between.
• 16:16
  So you have examples and studies we found that were funded by the
• 16:19
  National Science Foundation where they put fish on a
• 16:22
  treadmill or shrimp on a treadmill.
• 16:25
  So obviously on the stupid side of things.
• 16:28
  But then you have, you know that seems like.
• 16:29
  Important work. I've always wondered if a shrimp
• 16:32
  could work a treadmill or maybe an elliptical that's one of one
• 16:36
  of the big. Questions in my head, you know,
• 16:37
  when are shrimp going to be able to move from the treadmill to
• 16:40
  the elliptical and maybe start to work some free weights so
• 16:43
  they can bulk up? Go ahead.
• 16:46
  Yeah, I mean, no, you know, the only people benefiting from this
• 16:49
  stuff or the people lining their pockets with billions of our tax
• 16:52
  dollars, that's not giving a return on investment to
• 16:54
  taxpayers, improving public health.
• 16:57
  You know, the NIH budget was double 25 years ago.
• 17:00
  People are not living longer and chronic, you know, chronic
• 17:03
  disease is worse than this country.
• 17:04
  But so we have those stupid examples, animals on a treadmill
• 17:06
  and basically every animal who is who is in Noah's Ark has been
• 17:09
  put on the treadmill by some kind of taxpayer funded
• 17:12
  laboratory still going on to this day.
• 17:14
  You know, a more kind of egregious, horrendous version of
• 17:17
  that is we exposed an experiment a few years ago where they were
• 17:20
  buying Beagle puppies from these commercial puppy mills that
• 17:23
  breed puppies just for animal testing.
• 17:26
  They were injecting latex into their arteries to give them
• 17:29
  heart attacks and then forcing them to run on treadmills and,
• 17:33
  and variations of that experiment are still going on
• 17:35
  today and being funded by the government.
• 17:38
  And you don't have to, you know, you mentioned that.
• 17:40
  You can benefit humanity though. Explain to me that you falsify a
• 17:44
  heart attack and then you torture the animal by putting.
• 17:47
  How can humanity be? And that's my thing.
• 17:50
  I guess if I could feel real justification for any kind of
• 17:53
  improvement, but to me I don't know how that fixes a human
• 17:56
  being from having a heart attack.
• 17:58
  You synthesize the event. You know, and let's face it, Big
• 18:02
  pharma and, you know, general medicine, the policy isn't, you
• 18:08
  know, to, to treat and and fix the disease.
• 18:11
  They just want to figure out a Band-Aid for the symptoms
• 18:14
  because healthy people don't make money.
• 18:17
  So perpetuating the cycle of sickness is really what it's all
• 18:21
  about. That's where the money is,
• 18:22
  right? We, we've seen it.
• 18:24
  We've seen the way they overcharge us for services.
• 18:26
  You know, Donald Trump is just, he's just basically scraping the
• 18:29
  the very top of the iceberg when he's trying to talk about how
• 18:33
  we're getting gouged on pharmaceutical prices versus
• 18:36
  other parts of the world. But we're getting gouged.
• 18:38
  I mean, I see the hospital bills.
• 18:40
  We've had people come on the show and talk about the impact
• 18:43
  of how they've gotten a bill that was just so excessive for
• 18:46
  minor services. And because it wasn't covered,
• 18:49
  they ended up, you know, in bankruptcy because they got
• 18:51
  hundreds of thousands of dollars in charges.
• 18:53
  I mean, three block ambulance bills that were were were
• 18:57
  $25,000 for three blocks of ambulance carries.
• 19:01
  So, but go ahead, Justin. No, I mean, you're absolutely
• 19:04
  right. The incentives are very
• 19:05
  perverse. There's actually no incentive to
• 19:07
  solve the problem because the second you solve the problem,
• 19:09
  the money goes away. So the incentive is to keep the
• 19:13
  experiment going, to actually never find a cure, and to keep
• 19:16
  saying, well, we just need more money.
• 19:17
  If you just give us five more million this year, five more
• 19:20
  million, and then all the sudden you have projects literally that
• 19:23
  are going on for 4550 years, continuously funded with tax
• 19:26
  dollars that have never done a single thing to improve human
• 19:29
  health. There's a great example of that
• 19:30
  inside the National Institutes of Health headquarters that we
• 19:34
  exposed through our Freedom of Information Act lawsuit a few
• 19:36
  years ago. We got videos of monkeys.
• 19:40
  This is an ongoing experiment, been going on for nearly half a
• 19:42
  century with they destroy the part of the brain that controls
• 19:45
  fear. And these monkeys, they lock
• 19:48
  them in a tiny cage. They can barely turn around and
• 19:50
  chain them up by the neck. And then they open the they open
• 19:54
  a, a screen in front of the cage and they startle the monkeys
• 19:58
  with fake snakes and fake toy spiders.
• 20:01
  This is this is all videotaped. And they are judging the
• 20:05
  reaction of the monkeys who've had the fear part of their brain
• 20:09
  damaged, who are horribly startled and terrorized and
• 20:13
  terrified. And they're cowering in the back
• 20:14
  of their cages trying to escape what they believe is a threat.
• 20:17
  Like, you know, like humans, they're innately scared of
• 20:20
  spiders and snakes. So they just do this and they
• 20:22
  videotape it for hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of hours.
• 20:25
  And we have even have videos with the the scientists are
• 20:28
  laughing while they're doing. This here's my question.
• 20:31
  What could possibly when, when, when I hear about such a
• 20:34
  horrendous experimentation like that, what, what's the sole
• 20:38
  benefit? Well, how could the government
• 20:39
  have that proposal? Here's what we're going to do.
• 20:42
  We're going to lock these monkey in the cage.
• 20:43
  We're going to damage their brains.
• 20:45
  We're going to take out the fear part, and then we're going to
• 20:47
  give them nothing but frightening images.
• 20:49
  And here's what we're going to learn from that.
• 20:51
  What, what's the take away on that?
• 20:52
  Just that we're a bunch of miserable rotten, you know,
• 20:56
  human beings that have the ability to terrorize a monkey.
• 21:00
  I mean, what, what are they thinking that they could maybe
• 21:02
  take a, a, a soldier and remove his ability to have fear and
• 21:06
  they think he's going to become a more effective.
• 21:07
  So I mean, what's the selling point?
• 21:09
  How do they pitch that? Because I understand that you
• 21:12
  guys have identified that we're spending over 20 billion
• 21:15
  annually. Is that correct?
• 21:16
  Is that number accurate? 20 billion.
• 21:18
  Billion on this bullshit. I think it's wasteful and cruel
• 21:22
  and ineffective. I mean, to be honest with you,
• 21:24
  I'm, I'm not, I'm not the right guy.
• 21:25
  I, I struggle with dark thoughts a lot because my thing is, you
• 21:29
  know, I normally feel like a lot of things could be fixed with an
• 21:31
  industrial wood chipper when it comes to these individuals.
• 21:34
  And that's the difficulty I have because I've never liked
• 21:37
  bullies. I was always a relatively tough
• 21:39
  kid in New York. And I, I started boxing.
• 21:41
  I did Silver Gloves and Golden Gloves.
• 21:43
  I was a pretty tough, you know, SLB when I was little.
• 21:46
  And I would often, you know, watch people pick on somebody
• 21:49
  and I would step into it to kind of resolve it very quickly.
• 21:53
  And because I was pretty highly skilled at an early age, I can
• 21:55
  usually effectively take a bully out of action relatively quickly
• 21:59
  as compared to them picking on somebody.
• 22:01
  What? What?
• 22:02
  How do you pitch that to somebody that you're going to
• 22:04
  torture monkeys and do this to them?
• 22:06
  What's the upside for this? How do they get the money?
• 22:09
  It's all fear mongering. It's all fear mongering and
• 22:12
  propaganda where the animal experimenters say, OK, we have a
• 22:15
  human health issue, whatever it is.
• 22:17
  You know, COVID was a great example of how any public health
• 22:20
  crisis, any bio defense problem that the the world or the
• 22:25
  government or the country is facing becomes a monkey grab and
• 22:28
  a money grab where they say, oh, well, we're you know, there's
• 22:31
  anthrax. This is how Anthony Fauci got
• 22:33
  his power back in 2001. And there was those anthrax
• 22:36
  attacks in O one that turned out to be an inside job from
• 22:39
  somebody who works in the government.
• 22:41
  And he and others use and the Defense Department use that as
• 22:45
  an excuse to open up billions and billions of new funding for
• 22:48
  quote, UN quote, bio defense programs, which are the type of
• 22:51
  programs that created, funded the research that created the
• 22:54
  Covic virus. So it's, you know, it's it's
• 22:59
  this insidious, it's, you know, people use this term and it's,
• 23:02
  you know, it's kind of hacking at this point.
• 23:04
  But there is this deep state element of people who have built
• 23:07
  these industries inside the government and do everything
• 23:10
  they can to rake in more money every year by scaring the public
• 23:14
  into thinking we need these programs or their and their life
• 23:16
  depends on it. When really it's not doing
• 23:19
  anything except enriching the individuals who are running
• 23:21
  these programs and becomes like a self.
• 23:23
  You know, the term in Washington, the self licking ice
• 23:25
  cream cone. And that's a perfect example of
• 23:27
  it is the government creates the virus.
• 23:29
  The virus gets out and then the government and far and its
• 23:32
  friends and farmer get rich by creating the the the quote UN
• 23:35
  quote, treatment or cure for the virus.
• 23:37
  And that goes on forever. So COVID is a great example of
• 23:41
  that and no one's held accountable as the problem.
• 23:43
  And that's, you know, to your point about the wood shipper, I
• 23:45
  mean, these programs to end up, we should absolutely end up in
• 23:48
  the wood shipper. You know, Donald Trump proposed
• 23:50
  a 40% cut to the NI HS $48 billion budget specifically
• 23:55
  because of what we exposed in Wuhan that gain a function
• 23:58
  disaster. But instead of cutting the
• 24:00
  funding, the Senate Republicans just gave NIHA raise refused to
• 24:06
  cut its budget. And the current NIH leadership
• 24:09
  is made-up of people Fauci's former colleagues, Obama and
• 24:12
  Biden appointees, and people who don't share the agenda.
• 24:17
  Why don't they? I don't understand how come
• 24:19
  they're not getting fired and stuff?
• 24:20
  Why are they still around? Well, This is why we've been
• 24:23
  working closely with Laura Loomer because obviously she's
• 24:26
  been able to get a lot of folks fired across the government who
• 24:29
  are interfering with progress. And we're going to start doing
• 24:32
  that at the NIH because there are people who, again, they're
• 24:34
  trying to protect these programs.
• 24:36
  I mean, literally a gain of function mad scientist who
• 24:39
  resurrected the Spanish flu by working with someone to dig up a
• 24:42
  dead body and harvest the virus from it, who worked for Fauci
• 24:47
  for nearly 16 years, got promoted and took the Jay
• 24:51
  Bhattachary, the NIH director under Trump gave this guy
• 24:54
  Fauci's job. This guy was involved in the
• 24:56
  COVID cover up since early 2020, published papers saying lably
• 25:00
  was a conspiracy theory, saying that this came out of nature.
• 25:04
  It was not created in the laboratory.
• 25:06
  He was involved in that crazy dangerous research and now he
• 25:09
  got a promotion because of it. That's the type of perverse
• 25:12
  incentives that the government gives people is be a lunatic and
• 25:15
  a liar and we're going to reward you handsomely.
• 25:18
  And that's what's been happening at NIH.
• 25:19
  Meanwhile, it did depend department Pete Hedgeseth has
• 25:23
  been looking at our investigations and essentially
• 25:25
  overnight cutting these programs.
• 25:27
  So. You know, that's the thing that
• 25:28
  I think's incredible that, you know, you guys, again, you guys,
• 25:31
  everybody that watches this show, anybody that's new to the
• 25:34
  show today, First of all, thanks for joining us.
• 25:36
  You know, we go after both sides of that.
• 25:38
  You heard him use the R word, right?
• 25:40
  You heard him tell you that it's the Republicans that just stop
• 25:43
  this funding from getting cut, and you have to ask yourself
• 25:46
  why. You know, I often believe it's
• 25:49
  because of the dark money, the foreign money, the lobbyists,
• 25:52
  the Super PACs, the NGOs, the foundations that are funding
• 25:56
  people's elections. Of course, a lot of wealthy
• 25:58
  individuals get involved. You've seen it.
• 26:00
  You've seen the backwards funneling that's been partially
• 26:03
  exposed by Elon Musk, USAID and others.
• 26:07
  But you know, it's really simple.
• 26:08
  If NINIH is doing stuff we don't want him to, then why don't we
• 26:11
  just cancel NIH? You know, we always talk about
• 26:14
  Miley on this show. It's very simple.
• 26:16
  He just, you know, if Wuego, if Wuego, he just started cutting
• 26:19
  stuff because they didn't have the money to do it.
• 26:21
  We're $37 trillion in debt and the last fucking thing I want to
• 26:24
  pay. For.
• 26:25
  Is to see a bunch of animals get tortured because when I get to
• 26:28
  the root of these if and this is when, you know, on this show,
• 26:31
  Justin, a lot of times we talk about common sense.
• 26:34
  We say forget political affiliation, forget the
• 26:37
  individual that's talking to you.
• 26:39
  Just reach inside yourself and that's just common sense.
• 26:42
  Does this make sense to you that that when you look at the actual
• 26:46
  testing and you say, well, how does this 10 testing benefit
• 26:50
  humanity or the animals themselves?
• 26:53
  Let's say, you know, there's a new, new virus that supposedly
• 26:56
  has been attacking rabbits in Colorado.
• 26:59
  They're growing some kind of horns or whatever.
• 27:01
  They've been choking around saying they're jackalopes.
• 27:03
  But it's it looks pretty rough and I'm sure it's really painful
• 27:06
  for the animals. If somebody was doing testing to
• 27:08
  try to fix that, then I would kind of get it.
• 27:09
  Or if we were trying to fix mad cow disease, or if we thought
• 27:13
  there was a real link between cancer spreading through your
• 27:17
  bones and maybe if that testing was going to.
• 27:19
  When I look at these tests, 95% of the time for the life of me,
• 27:23
  I can't figure out what the fuck they're trying to prove, Justin.
• 27:26
  And that's the part that I'm baffled about, that how the
• 27:29
  people in power, the Republicans and Democrats or anybody else
• 27:32
  that's in charge of these budgets, how do they justify
• 27:35
  this crap? Because, and this to me, this is
• 27:38
  what I think is difficult. The American public maybe just
• 27:41
  let's go because they don't understand really what's going
• 27:44
  on. Am I right about that or is it
• 27:46
  just me? No, you're 100% correct that
• 27:49
  this gets the, you know, falls under the the umbrella of, you
• 27:53
  know, public health research and people think it's as necessary
• 27:55
  evil or that's what they've been told by people like Doctor
• 27:58
  Fauci. But it's not necessary.
• 28:00
  It's just evil and it's wasteful.
• 28:03
  You know, you mentioned 95% of this, you know, you off the cuff
• 28:05
  kind of said 95% of this crap seems insane.
• 28:08
  It is. And that's actually the same
• 28:10
  statistics that the NIH gives out for how much of this stuff
• 28:12
  fails when it gets to people. So again, the return on
• 28:15
  investment for for for taxpayers, for Americans is
• 28:19
  horrendous. And to your point about who is
• 28:22
  benefiting from this, why Senate Democrats, Republicans, everyone
• 28:25
  alike is kind of on the same page with keeping the the spigot
• 28:28
  on is because says look who's getting money, colleges and
• 28:32
  universities that are spread out in States and congressional
• 28:34
  districts across the country who are giving donations to these
• 28:38
  members of Congress. A lot of this money from the
• 28:41
  NIH, especially for dog testing, is going directly to
• 28:45
  pharmaceutical companies to develop, to do live, you know,
• 28:50
  to do testing on dogs to avoid liability and to bring in new
• 28:54
  investors. And they even say in their
• 28:56
  applications to the NIH give us millions of dollars to do dog
• 28:59
  testing and other animal testing for our new drugs so we can go
• 29:02
  out and get investors to invest in our drug.
• 29:05
  Why the hell are taxpayers footing the bill for
• 29:07
  pharmaceutical R&D that's going to generate billions of dollars
• 29:10
  for private companies and millionaires?
• 29:12
  And we're never going to see most of those drugs are going to
• 29:15
  fail, and we're never going to see a penny of that money.
• 29:17
  So, yeah, you're absolutely right.
• 29:18
  You have to look at where this money is going.
• 29:20
  That's our whole organization is built around the idea of
• 29:22
  following the money. And that's why we're constantly
• 29:24
  suing the government to see who's getting these contracts,
• 29:27
  who's who's benefiting from them.
• 29:30
  And it's certainly not the American taxpayer.
• 29:32
  It's private companies. It's part of pharmaceutical
• 29:34
  companies, it's mad scientists, it's professors, and it's
• 29:38
  colleges and universities across this country that are literally
• 29:41
  raking in that billion and billions of dollars every year.
• 29:44
  And even if colleges and universities, you know, one of
• 29:46
  the reasons they fight so hard for this money and oppose our
• 29:49
  efforts to end animal testing is because they get, they have an
• 29:52
  administrative slush fund that Trump has tried to attack, thank
• 29:55
  God. But they're getting in some
• 29:57
  cases, 100% on top of the grant money.
• 29:59
  They get a matching 75 or 80 or 100% of money just for
• 30:04
  administrative costs, so to keep their lights on, to keep bills
• 30:07
  running for salaries and. For nice salary raises,
• 30:11
  probably, you know, you know, vehicle leases, private jets,
• 30:16
  limousine service, you know we saw that with we saw that with,
• 30:20
  you know many of the. Political organizations you know
• 30:24
  $100,000 for the you know the people running the RNC it for
• 30:29
  floral yearly you. Know millions of dollars in
• 30:33
  private jet services, you know, that's what happens.
• 30:36
  They get they get this money and it comes so easily.
• 30:38
  They get the big grant and then they get matching funds and they
• 30:41
  probably don't even know what to do with all the money because
• 30:43
  they never counted on getting that much.
• 30:45
  But you know, you know, it's funny that the mission seems so
• 30:48
  flawed out of the gate, which is incredible to me.
• 30:51
  And that's the problem, right? We have, we have and I always
• 30:54
  say this probably if we if we went through all their
• 30:58
  communication devices and we went through all their finances.
• 31:00
  And we drug tested them. I'd be surprised if we have 10
• 31:03
  or 15 honest men and women in Congress.
• 31:06
  I'd be shocked, right? The result would probably be
• 31:09
  that we would find the majority of them are criminals and they
• 31:12
  are up to no good. Their intent isn't good.
• 31:15
  You know, even just the people that are taking funding from
• 31:17
  George Soros. You know, I've looked at the,
• 31:20
  the amount of things he finances and, you know, to me, he's an
• 31:23
  international terrorist. I would put him on the list.
• 31:25
  They're fortunate that I'm not the president of the United
• 31:27
  States. The swiftness in which I would
• 31:29
  stop NIHI would just close it overnight.
• 31:32
  I, you know, I, I see so much of this stuff when it comes to the
• 31:35
  FDA and the NIH. So many bad policies and bad.
• 31:38
  There's George before I know we're probably heading towards
• 31:41
  a. Break we are.
• 31:42
  Yeah, you had something you wanted.
• 31:43
  To come with. Oh, you didn't?
• 31:45
  OK, Yeah, right. So one of our mods just got a
• 31:47
  new puppy and I said send me a picture because everybody's
• 31:49
  asking in the chat. However, I, I just want to, I'm
• 31:53
  going to bring it up. This is picture of Bailey or a
• 31:57
  new puppy. So I asked is I go with Bailey,
• 32:01
  isn't it? I go Bailey.
• 32:04
  You know, it's a boy's name, but also known as a girl's name.
• 32:08
  It's true. I looked it up.
• 32:09
  I said, what are you trying to confuse the dog making a TG dog?
• 32:12
  You know what she said? She's supposed to be a
• 32:13
  conservative hardcore. She will identify as she he sees
• 32:18
  fit. Oh, no.
• 32:20
  Yeah. So I have to put, I have to put
• 32:22
  her out there for her saying that.
• 32:24
  Go get her. Go get her in the chat, peeps.
• 32:26
  No, it's a beautiful dog. Look at a boxer, right?
• 32:29
  Yeah, I think so. Yeah, Bailey, she's adorable.
• 32:32
  She is adorable. We're going to take a short
• 32:35
  break. When we come back, we're going
• 32:36
  to be talking to the Mission, Stop the money, stop the
• 32:39
  madness, talk about some of the achievements of White Coat
• 32:41
  Waste. But stay tuned because you guys
• 32:43
  are going to have some homework. We're going to have you calling
• 32:45
  Congress after this. We all want you to get on the
• 32:47
  phone with your congressional members, House and Senate, and
• 32:50
  tell them let's cut the bullshit.
• 32:52
  This waste on animal testes got to stop.
• 32:54
  You guys always want to know what you can do.
• 32:56
  It's a simple phone call, 3 minutes out of your life to
• 32:59
  leave a shitty message and how ridiculous this is.
• 33:01
  So we'll be right back with Justin Goodman, White Coat
• 33:04
  Waste. We talking more about this.
• 33:06
  Stay tuned and why we're on break.
• 33:07
  Take the live link, share it with all your audience and
• 33:10
  friends and family members because this is how we do it.
• 33:13
  We expand the message. We educate and unify the country
• 33:15
  one episode at a time and maybe go over and give White coach
• 33:19
  ways to follow. And also Justin R Goodman,
• 33:23
  they're both on X Give these guys a follow because that's how
• 33:26
  you'll find out and stay on top of this mission.
• 33:28
  Get involved, do something. We'll be right back with the
• 33:31
  big, big. Real quick, I want Jimmy B on
• 33:33
  Rumble. Thank you for your donation,
• 33:34
  much appreciated. We'll catch you guys in a few
• 33:37
  minutes. I.
• 33:39
  Might have. I might have.
• 33:40
  I might have. I might have.
• 33:41
  I might have. I might have.
• 33:42
  I might have. I might have.
• 33:44
  To let it. To see it.
• 33:47
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• 33:49
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• 37:12
  Big Meg show here with your guest Lance Migliacho, George
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  Valentin, our guest Justin Goodman we got.
• 37:19
  A guest? I think you just said I was a
• 37:20
  guest. I guess maybe you are a guest.
• 37:24
  I'll get rid of you real quick. I don't know the big big mafia
• 37:29
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• 38:54
  So while we were on the break, we were talking about some of
• 38:58
  the stupidity of this. So for everybody at home, I know
• 39:00
  you guys would be concerned in case your dogs have a drug
• 39:03
  problem, in case you're using cocaine or methamphetamine, the
• 39:06
  government is actively working on a program to maybe get them
• 39:10
  the help they. Need.
• 39:11
  Maybe they can get. Into a three-step program.
• 39:13
  Of course I'm being a smart ass. Justin was just telling me I'm
• 39:17
  going to have them tell them yourself, but they are still.
• 39:20
  Injecting dogs with methamphetamine and cocaine.
• 39:23
  Now my question is why the fuck are we doing that?
• 39:25
  That just that is beyond ridiculous.
• 39:27
  Justin, can you explain to the audience where is the the the
• 39:31
  mites? And I guess you probably read
• 39:33
  the paperwork on the program. What do they expect to learn
• 39:36
  from injecting dogs with cocaine and methamphetamine?
• 39:40
  Yeah, so they're doing lots of recreational drug experiments on
• 39:44
  animals, from primates to dogs to rabbits to hamsters to all
• 39:49
  kinds of animals. But the National Institutes of
• 39:52
  Health, and we've been working with Senator Rand Paul that cut
• 39:55
  the funding for this program for a few years, but it was actually
• 39:57
  recently renewed, unfortunately, under the Trump NIH.
• 40:01
  Is there pharmaceutical companies out there?
• 40:04
  They're trying to develop drugs, And this is, you know, a
• 40:07
  laudable goal to develop drugs to help people get off, you
• 40:11
  know, if they're a cocaine addict or meth addict, help them
• 40:14
  get off those drugs. And the way they're testing them
• 40:17
  is they're injecting beagles. With methamphetamine and cocaine
• 40:22
  and then injecting them with these experimental drugs to see
• 40:25
  if when those drugs interact, they sicken or kill these
• 40:30
  puppies, these little Beagle puppies.
• 40:31
  Now, I'm pretty sure there's not a shortage of cokeheads and
• 40:35
  speed freaks out there that be willing to volunteer for the
• 40:40
  trial that they would get paid for and actually give us some
• 40:43
  results that would be helpful to people.
• 40:45
  But for, you know, these companies say that, well, for
• 40:48
  liability reasons, we want to shoot this, shoot these drugs
• 40:52
  into dogs 1st and see what happens, even though it's
• 40:54
  completely irrelevant to what's going to happen to people.
• 40:57
  And that's a project that has continually got renewed.
• 40:59
  I think it's gotten close to $5 million already from the NIH.
• 41:03
  And those beagles, of course, were killed at the end of the
• 41:05
  experiments. And that's, you know, that's the
• 41:07
  tip of the iceberg when it comes to this stuff.
• 41:10
  The NIH just there's lots of dog, you know, all these, not
• 41:13
  only are they funding this stuff, again, the pharma
• 41:15
  companies, but colleges and universities across the country
• 41:18
  are doing similar types of experiments on dogs, cats,
• 41:21
  monkeys, rabbits and other animals.
• 41:24
  Hold on, cocaine, methamphetamine pretty easily.
• 41:26
  All you got to do is go to former or prior whatever, or
• 41:32
  people in active addiction are doing cocaine, meth.
• 41:35
  They'll tell you they're going to.
• 41:38
  It does soup them up to get to have sex and stuff.
• 41:41
  So we didn't even need animals for that to know that the
• 41:43
  answer's right there. I think it's just something for
• 41:46
  people to have jobs and get waste money and funnel money.
• 41:49
  That's what I think it was all about.
• 41:51
  I think it's the heart of it. I think there's a lot.
• 41:54
  Of money laundering involved but if you wanted to solve the
• 41:56
  methamphetamine and cocaine issue it's very simple shut off
• 41:58
  all economic. Travel coming in from South, all
• 42:02
  economic, you know, service coming in from the border, the
• 42:06
  northern and southern borders. Don't let anything come in for a
• 42:08
  while and then drone strike within those countries.
• 42:10
  The cartels, if you really. Want to solve this?
• 42:13
  There's a way to do it. If you got this kind of money
• 42:14
  where you've got billions to spend, they wouldn't give Donald
• 42:17
  Trump 5 or $7 billion to. Build a wall.
• 42:20
  They could beef up security. They could cut off the conduit
• 42:23
  if they continue the pressure on China.
• 42:25
  That's not the only way they get precursor chemicals at the end
• 42:28
  of the day. I don't, you know, when I think
• 42:30
  about the animals aren't voluntarily saying, yeah, shoot
• 42:33
  me up with some cocaine and methamphetamine.
• 42:35
  And like you said, there are plenty of people on the street
• 42:37
  damn near killing themselves every single day, if not killing
• 42:40
  themselves car, fentanyl, other drugs.
• 42:42
  And there's a whole bunch of new ones that are out now.
• 42:44
  You know, to me, I don't see how this is going to help.
• 42:47
  I don't see how it changes things because I don't think
• 42:50
  because you can prove that a drug works in a puppy, which is,
• 42:53
  you know, if they were doing this to primates and not that I
• 42:55
  agree with that either, at least that would be closer to our
• 42:58
  evolutionary chain. I don't see how a dog has the
• 43:02
  same DNA or mRNA or anything else it's got that's similar to
• 43:06
  human being. It doesn't make any sense.
• 43:09
  But this to me often seems like make.
• 43:11
  I would guess that the tremendous amount of this money
• 43:14
  gets funneled off and, you know, money laundered is my guest.
• 43:18
  How many times have you identified money that was
• 43:20
  supposed to be going into one program and then found out that
• 43:23
  the money was being funnelled into something completely
• 43:25
  different or maybe even funnelled into the pockets of
• 43:28
  the people that were involved in these operations?
• 43:30
  And if you could put a number on it, Justin, this is a tough, I'm
• 43:33
  putting you in a box here, so answer what you can.
• 43:36
  How many times would you say if a, if, if 10 billion was given
• 43:40
  out, how many actually goes into the testing that was applied to
• 43:44
  and doesn't go into, you know, allegedly administrative or
• 43:47
  other ways or just directly just flat out stolen?
• 43:51
  What do you think the percentage of actually goes down to the
• 43:53
  actual testing? Out of, I think the NIH may
• 43:58
  have, the government may have estimated earlier this year that
• 44:01
  at least 10% of the money that the NIH was giving out for
• 44:05
  research was going into administrative funds.
• 44:07
  So 4 billion out of something like 48 billion.
• 44:09
  But the money is the dollar amount is much higher than that.
• 44:12
  When it comes to waste #1 the programs themselves are wasteful
• 44:14
  even if the money is being spent the way it's supposed to be.
• 44:17
  But I'll give you a great example of money being misspent.
• 44:19
  You know, I mentioned Fauci is not just a bureaucrat, he's a
• 44:22
  monkey abuser. And he was until he, the day he
• 44:25
  left on December 30, 1st, 2022 from the NIH, but he had funding
• 44:30
  from the NIH to do SIV experiments on monkey on female
• 44:34
  monkeys. SIV is the monkey version of
• 44:36
  HIV. Monkeys don't get HIV.
• 44:38
  So they have this monkey version of SIV of HIV.
• 44:41
  They give to the monkeys and they expose them in lots of
• 44:44
  horrible ways. But it turns out that the
• 44:47
  monkeys, the monkey HIV experimentation money that Fauci
• 44:51
  was receiving once COVID hit was all the sudden Fauci and his
• 44:57
  colleagues was redirecting it to COVID research.
• 44:59
  All the sudden they were doing COVID infection experiments on
• 45:02
  animals. They were no longer doing what
• 45:03
  the money was spent was intended for.
• 45:06
  All the sudden they're doing COVID experiments with the same
• 45:08
  money, which was not what it was earmarked for.
• 45:11
  And of course we know, you know, when we talk about, you know,
• 45:13
  these double dipping programs thought she got he got paid
• 45:17
  well, obviously he was the single largest.
• 45:19
  He was the single highest paid employee in the federal
• 45:23
  government. So he's getting a huge salary.
• 45:25
  He's getting millions and millions of dollars a year to do
• 45:27
  these crazy monkey experiments. He's getting, he's giving out
• 45:31
  money to do the gain of function research that created the virus.
• 45:34
  And then he's raking in even more money.
• 45:37
  And he and his colleagues are, you know, raking in even more
• 45:39
  money to do the, the COVID experimentation after the virus
• 45:42
  breaks out. So the yeah, the, the system is
• 45:46
  so corrupt and the, and the incentives are so perverse.
• 45:49
  And unfortunately, you know, he got pardoned last minute,
• 45:52
  pardoned by Joe Biden. Now, it turns out that that
• 45:55
  pardon was probably signed with an auto pen.
• 45:58
  And there are legitimate questions about whether that
• 46:00
  pardon was legitimate and whether it's going to hold up.
• 46:04
  The senator. Rand Paul is already asking for
• 46:07
  charges to be brought against Fauci for the gain of function
• 46:09
  research. And there's two very clear
• 46:12
  charges that Fauci can be indicted for if Pam Bondi
• 46:18
  decides to do it. And there are things that have
• 46:19
  come out of our investigation. One is that he repeatedly lied
• 46:24
  to Congress, underoath both the House and the Senate about
• 46:27
  funding gain of function in Wuhan.
• 46:30
  He denied it, denied it, denied it to Rand Paul and to the House
• 46:34
  Subcommittee on Coronavirus research on coronavirus
• 46:37
  pandemic. So we never funded gain of
• 46:40
  function in Wuhan. We have the receipts.
• 46:42
  We have literal emails where the NIH and the people he funded to
• 46:46
  do the research are saying thank you for lifting out the gain of
• 46:50
  function pause. So we continue.
• 46:52
  We can continue doing the gain of function experiments and
• 46:54
  Wuhan. We have emails where they say
• 46:57
  that. And also the NIH is after fact
• 46:59
  she left, admitted that they funded gain of function at
• 47:01
  Wuhan. So he repeatedly lied to
• 47:03
  Congress. That's perjury.
• 47:05
  That's up to five years in prison and a hefty fine.
• 47:08
  The second thing is that he was using his personal e-mail for
• 47:11
  NIH business to evade FOIA and open records.
• 47:14
  And we have an e-mail when the Washington Post was running hit
• 47:18
  pieces against white coat waste for exposing Fauci's Beagle
• 47:20
  testing. He, Fauci was working hand in
• 47:23
  love with them to put out this information to discredit us and
• 47:27
  to defend him. And we have emails that he
• 47:29
  exchanged with the Washington Post reporter where he says,
• 47:33
  e-mail me at my Gmail. I'm not going to talk about this
• 47:36
  on my NIH e-mail. And that again, there, there
• 47:40
  could be an obstruction charge there.
• 47:42
  It's illegal to that's a federal records charge there.
• 47:45
  So he's looking at he could be in prison for up to 20 years and
• 47:49
  face millions of dollars of fines.
• 47:51
  He's got a presidential pardon, though.
• 47:54
  But if the pardon was invalidated by Pam Bondi because
• 47:57
  it was signed with an auto pen, If Biden didn't actually intend
• 48:00
  to give him that pardon? If there's not evidence.
• 48:01
  He did nothing, was in jail. No, nothing was invalidated yet.
• 48:06
  No, that's correct. Yeah.
• 48:07
  He's saying if that was to happen, if.
• 48:09
  It was. You know, that's a big yeah,
• 48:10
  because we got a lot of, we got a lot of auto pen part things,
• 48:15
  pardons that should be reversed, but.
• 48:17
  You know, but George, what's your feeling on this?
• 48:19
  We haven't seen nothing. Yet that these pre emptive
• 48:22
  blanket pardons that allegedly cover every single crime that
• 48:27
  aren't specific. They aren't saying you're
• 48:29
  getting a pardon related to COVID, but you're not getting a
• 48:32
  pardon. For any of the rest of this.
• 48:35
  My issue is, is that, you know, Fauci's become fabulously
• 48:38
  wealthy off of this. You know, he's got a high level
• 48:40
  net worth. For the longest time he had
• 48:43
  Secret Service protection. I still question the legality of
• 48:48
  Blanket, You know, everything you ever did in your life,
• 48:51
  immunity, pardons. I don't understand the legality
• 48:54
  of that. How you get a pardon pre
• 48:55
  emptively when you haven't been charged #1 and #2 how it
• 49:00
  allegedly covers every single crime you've ever committed in
• 49:03
  your entire lifetime. Explain to me how that's even
• 49:06
  possible, George, Because I can't.
• 49:08
  When I look at the presidential parties of presidential immunity
• 49:11
  and I look at some of those things.
• 49:12
  And again, I'm not an expert in those areas.
• 49:14
  There's other things I know about this particular thing.
• 49:16
  I'm not an expert. But my point is, how does that
• 49:19
  work? Hey, by the way, Justin, it
• 49:20
  doesn't matter if you committed a crime when you're 10 or now,
• 49:23
  I'm giving you a full blanket immunity.
• 49:24
  I mean, give me one of those and I'll just go on a crime.
• 49:27
  Wave the only. One that got blank.
• 49:28
  Only one who got a blanket pardon.
• 49:32
  I thought she did. Fauci got 1 going back to 2014.
• 49:34
  And what's interesting is Fauci started working in the
• 49:37
  government or he he started his role as the head of NYAD in 20
• 49:41
  in 1984. But the pardon didn't go back to
• 49:43
  1984. The pardon went back to 2014.
• 49:46
  And you know what happened in 2014?
• 49:48
  That's when he first started the research in Wuhan.
• 49:51
  Well, so. The specific part in coincides
• 49:54
  with that year just and there's many other things that Fauci did
• 49:57
  wrong over the over time, but but it was not going to
• 50:00
  coincidence at that the period that it covered.
• 50:02
  So we need to subpoena Fauci's bank records and see who he gave
• 50:07
  a donation to or wired money to, and that will probably lead you
• 50:11
  to who he had to pay to get that parted.
• 50:15
  Yeah. Because a lot of those partners.
• 50:17
  They were. They were charging for those
• 50:19
  pardons. I mean, so I don't know what's I
• 50:24
  don't know. What's going on for about 15
• 50:26
  minutes? Let me head to Home Depot. 1st
• 50:27
  and I can probably get you all the answers you want out of
• 50:30
  Anthony. Why don't you go Home Depot?
• 50:31
  Well. I'm just going to pick up a few
• 50:34
  items I might need to convince him that it's probably best.
• 50:36
  You don't have them already, Yeah.
• 50:38
  I might have some. I got them already anyway all
• 50:41
  right, but. Let's talk about, but hold on, I
• 50:44
  want to give the audience. Before we jump, no, no, hold on.
• 50:46
  So go ahead. I put that up because someone
• 50:49
  was asking if they could donate. So I went and I showed them
• 50:51
  where to donate Button is so top right corner white button.
• 50:54
  Everybody question is, will anything be done about these
• 51:00
  pardons? I mean, we all know is autopen.
• 51:04
  How, how much, how much long is it going to take?
• 51:06
  How many investigations are or Lance?
• 51:08
  Are they just going to do 1 big swooping investigation and
• 51:11
  arrest? And that's why they're
• 51:12
  federalizing. They're deputizing the National
• 51:16
  Guard in DC right now. Maybe.
• 51:18
  Could because of your theory. There are some discussions out
• 51:21
  there that this is going to be. Kind of a big sweep up that the
• 51:23
  reason the National Guard is not only because of the crime wave
• 51:26
  in DC, but they've got some other things on the table.
• 51:29
  Justin, I want to make it clear, I want to go back to something
• 51:32
  just for a minute. I know that you've the the
• 51:35
  cruelty in these experiments. You know, as graphic as they
• 51:39
  are. I'd like you to just go through
• 51:41
  maybe a couple of them. Very quickly for the audience,
• 51:44
  because I want them to understand that this is, we're
• 51:46
  not just talking about they go in there and they shave the the
• 51:49
  animal on one spot. I mean, they're mutilating
• 51:51
  kittens, they're poisoning these beagles or sticking electrodes
• 51:54
  inside of cats. Can you just give the audience a
• 51:57
  little bit of the graphic details of maybe one or two or
• 51:59
  three of these experiments? Because they have to, I think,
• 52:02
  to make the connection, to realize how important it is to
• 52:05
  help somebody like your organization and to pick up the
• 52:08
  phone. They have to understand those
• 52:10
  same pets they've got in their homes.
• 52:12
  They're taking someone out. You know what?
• 52:14
  They're not pets. Of course, they're being raised
• 52:16
  for this, but they're torturing these animals.
• 52:19
  And I think the people need to really connect with that to
• 52:21
  understand how important this is.
• 52:23
  Yeah, thanks, Lance. And yeah, the dogs and the cats
• 52:25
  who are being tortured in laboratories obviously are no
• 52:27
  different than the ones who are sharing people's homes.
• 52:30
  And actually, there's massive commercial puppy and kitten
• 52:34
  mills that breed 10s of thousands of dogs and kittens
• 52:37
  every year. They're born to die.
• 52:40
  There's they breed them specifically to sell them to
• 52:43
  laboratories to be killed. And some of these animals are
• 52:45
  being tortured from their first week of life and experiments.
• 52:49
  Not only are these commercial puppy and kitten mills, but some
• 52:52
  of these government laboratory, these government funded
• 52:54
  laboratories, some of them intentionally are with our tax
• 52:57
  dollars, are breeding kittens to be crippled, dogs to suffer from
• 53:01
  genetic disorders where they bleed out and they can't even
• 53:04
  stand up. There's this massive operation
• 53:08
  across the United States to breed sick and deformed animals
• 53:11
  specifically to experiment on that's being funded with 10s of
• 53:13
  millions of tax dollars. But two projects we recently
• 53:16
  ended just to kind of talk about what these, what this looks like
• 53:21
  is the Secretary of Defense, Pete Hedgeseth working with us,
• 53:24
  Elon Musk, Laura Loomer. We did an investigation of a
• 53:28
  laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh that was buying
• 53:31
  kittens and shoving marbles up their asses and then
• 53:37
  electroshocking them to make them poop the marbles out in
• 53:42
  Constipation and erectile. Who was doing this?
• 53:44
  Experiments The Department of Defense was paying for this to
• 53:47
  happen at. The how?
• 53:48
  How would we take some fucking bowling balls, shove them up
• 53:50
  their asses and and do that. See if they can with Electro.
• 53:53
  See if they can fucking shoot them out.
• 53:54
  The nature of that, right, what exactly could potentially what's
• 53:58
  the learning curve on that and what is that going to do for
• 54:01
  anybody? I just, you know, and to me, a
• 54:04
  person that's able to do that. Right.
• 54:06
  I, I, I would never be capable of doing that.
• 54:09
  It would be different maybe if I was dealing with a member of
• 54:11
  Congress that I realized was, you know, an enemy of the
• 54:14
  people. And really, I mean that, you
• 54:17
  know, the person that can do that is a.
• 54:19
  Sociopath that the person that can actually victimize an animal
• 54:23
  and do this on a daily basis. That person, in my opinion, is
• 54:26
  dangerous. They can cross over the line in
• 54:29
  a manner they're dangerous for society because you know, when I
• 54:33
  travelled and I and I saw some of the things first hand in
• 54:35
  foreign countries of how people behave, often somebody that was
• 54:39
  cruel to an animal was just as, you know, even more cruel to a
• 54:42
  human being. The the thing was, once they
• 54:44
  crossed that line, they were pretty much capable of doing
• 54:47
  anything. And I think this person, they
• 54:48
  can say it's in the name of science.
• 54:51
  But it's all unnecessary, and I know this, and I want to make
• 54:53
  this clear to the audience. Some people might say, well,
• 54:56
  they're doing important testing. Somebody might be trying to
• 54:58
  justify this in their head. You have to think about quantum
• 55:01
  computing at this point. You have to think about AI.
• 55:03
  And I want you to talk about this, Justin, because I think
• 55:05
  this matters. There are other ways to do this.
• 55:08
  There's advances in non human alternatives, white coast
• 55:12
  weights. There are technologies like, you
• 55:14
  know, Organon a chip, computational modeling, in vitro
• 55:17
  methods that provide a much superior result to animal
• 55:22
  testing. Now, first of all, we have to
• 55:24
  get to the common sense. I don't think we need to shove
• 55:26
  marbles up kittens asses or give MDMA to octopuses.
• 55:30
  I don't think that's necessary. We have to get down to the maybe
• 55:32
  the 10 or 20% of these tests and it might be common sense and
• 55:36
  then use a computational model, use computer testing, quantum
• 55:39
  computing and AI. That is far superior to animal
• 55:42
  testing because at this point, even at the state we are right
• 55:46
  now, and everybody sees this, AI has gone to a a point where the
• 55:50
  truth of the matter is you could probably plug a disease in of
• 55:53
  your own and get better answers than maybe 85 or 90% of the
• 55:57
  doctors out there because it's able to scrape data from across
• 56:01
  the entire globe. And we're probably only 12
• 56:03
  months away from giving definitive answers.
• 56:06
  Now. Does big pharma want that?
• 56:08
  No. Does the medical industry want
• 56:09
  that? No.
• 56:09
  They'll probably be put out of business in a lot of ways.
• 56:11
  If anybody this is common sense, can you tell us about these
• 56:14
  advances and non animal alternatives?
• 56:17
  Yeah. So right now the problem is
• 56:18
  there's a lot of great technology out there.
• 56:20
  There's just no incentive to use it because the government is
• 56:23
  happily willing to waste $20 billion a year on animal
• 56:26
  testing. So if you've only known animal
• 56:28
  testing, only done animal testing, and built your career
• 56:30
  on animal testing, why stop? You're not being forced to, you
• 56:34
  know, so our model is cut the money, stop the money, stop the
• 56:37
  madness is obviously our motto. But what that means in real life
• 56:39
  is cut the funding. If the private sector wants to
• 56:43
  pick up the the tab of pharmaceutical companies or Bill
• 56:45
  Gates or someone wants to pay for this, let them go ahead.
• 56:48
  They're going to be much more choosy about what they put their
• 56:50
  money into. And taxpayers won't be forced to
• 56:53
  foot the bill for these things that have a horrible return on
• 56:55
  investment. So, yeah, there are great
• 56:57
  technologies out there. RFK has been talking about them.
• 57:00
  There's things where you know you can.
• 57:03
  It typically takes many months or years to screen how a
• 57:06
  chemical or drug is going to impact the human.
• 57:09
  But with things like AI and computational modeling, you can
• 57:12
  screen thousands and thousands of drugs very, very quickly in a
• 57:16
  fraction of the time it takes to do with animal tests and way
• 57:18
  more accurately against human, human biology.
• 57:22
  So, yeah, it's, you know, this cutting animal testing.
• 57:25
  It's, you know, it's about saving tax dollars for us.
• 57:27
  It's about saving animals lives. But ultimately it's going to
• 57:30
  save human lives. It's going to improve human
• 57:32
  health. So it's really a win win for
• 57:33
  everybody. But we're not, you know, you
• 57:36
  know, we're there. There are organizations out
• 57:38
  there that are saying cut, you know, ban all animal testing
• 57:40
  across the board. And great, that wouldn't that be
• 57:42
  nice? But right now, the government is
• 57:44
  Public Enemy #1 the single largest funder.
• 57:46
  And we would change the face of this problem as we knew know it,
• 57:50
  because their government got out of the animal testing business
• 57:53
  and let the private sector deal with it.
• 57:54
  Because again, you know, pharmaceutical companies are not
• 57:57
  going to pay to put fish on treadmills or shrimp on
• 57:59
  treadmills or the other nonsense that the government is paying
• 58:02
  for. They're going to be way more
• 58:03
  particular. And they also have to be
• 58:06
  answered there. They also are answerable to
• 58:09
  shareholders, to the public. And the government is not.
• 58:11
  You can't boycott the government unless you don't pay your taxes.
• 58:14
  So we're being forced to pay for something we don't want, we
• 58:17
  don't like, and we don't need. And that's what that's the model
• 58:20
  we're trying to change to create some more accountability because
• 58:23
  you can boycott cruelty free cosmetics all day long.
• 58:26
  The truth is animal testing isn't really happening for that
• 58:28
  purpose anymore. It's this type of lab
• 58:30
  experimentation you and I are talking about now that is
• 58:33
  happening at colleges and universities under the cloak of
• 58:37
  secrecy. You know, these these agencies
• 58:40
  are refusing to turn over documents.
• 58:41
  We have no idea how our money is really being spent.
• 58:44
  So, you know, sunlight is the best.
• 58:46
  It's effective. Show us what we're paying for
• 58:48
  and let us hold the government account for wasting our money.
• 58:52
  So there's better technology out there.
• 58:53
  There's a lot of waste, fraud and abuse happening.
• 58:55
  People like Anthony Fauci's fingerprint.
• 58:57
  Fauci's fingerprints are still all over the NIH.
• 58:59
  He's been gone for three years. But billions of dollars of
• 59:02
  programs that he personally set into motion are still there.
• 59:05
  His colleagues are still working there.
• 59:07
  And we haven't cleaned that mess up yet.
• 59:09
  So until we end that legacy at the NIH of waste, fraud, abuse,
• 59:13
  cruelty, the problem's not going to get better.
• 59:16
  And that's why we're frustrated right now.
• 59:17
  The Defense Department, the Department of Veterans Affairs,
• 59:20
  the EPA, all doing a great job. Lee Zeldin at the EPA, Pete
• 59:25
  Hedgeseth, John Phelan, Secretary of the Navy, Brooke
• 59:28
  Rollins at the at the USDA, Doug Collins at the Department of
• 59:32
  Veterans Affairs have all made great decisions to cut animal
• 59:35
  testing virtually overnight, cutting programs that we
• 59:38
  exposed. Meanwhile, with the NIH, they're
• 59:40
  renewing programs set up, set into motion under Fauci, and
• 59:43
  they're starting up brand new funding, millions and millions
• 59:46
  of it every single week for new experiments on dogs, cats,
• 59:49
  primates, other animals, Money going to pharma, money going to
• 59:52
  colleges and universities. This is not what Trump wants.
• 59:55
  He made it very clear cut 40% of funding at the NIH.
• 1:00:00
  He wants to get rid of these programs because of what happens
• 1:00:02
  in Wuhan. He knows how bad the problem is.
• 1:00:05
  But there are these holdovers from previous administrations
• 1:00:08
  who don't have the same vision for what the agency should be.
• 1:00:12
  And we're, you know, we're disappointed.
• 1:00:14
  And NIH Director Jay Bhattacharyya right now because
• 1:00:17
  he's been letting the spending, you know, keep, keep going.
• 1:00:20
  And that problem's actually gotten worse on his watch.
• 1:00:22
  Why do? You think he's continuing to let
• 1:00:24
  it go when he's heard from Trump, the policy?
• 1:00:26
  Do you think as he's a holdover, do you think he's getting
• 1:00:28
  kickbacks? What's your what's the
• 1:00:30
  reasoning? Why is he continuing to allow
• 1:00:32
  going? And why do you think the
• 1:00:33
  Republicans voted against cutting the NIH budget is
• 1:00:37
  because they're benefiting from, you know, payments or dark money
• 1:00:40
  or money that's getting funneled in one way.
• 1:00:42
  I mean, just spell it out like it is because I'm also going to
• 1:00:45
  have you give the audience some homework.
• 1:00:47
  I'd like you to tell them, you know, you can always call a
• 1:00:49
  congressional member and let them know that you're going to
• 1:00:51
  tell your friends and family to not vote for them.
• 1:00:53
  If they don't fix this. You can leave a, you know, a
• 1:00:55
  very short message on their line and say, if you don't cut this
• 1:00:58
  bullshit out, I'm going to make sure in the next election my 30
• 1:01:01
  or 40 family members are not going to vote for you.
• 1:01:04
  It's one of the ways you can try to intimidate them, you know, to
• 1:01:07
  leave those kind of messages. I do them all the time.
• 1:01:09
  They probably hate my guts. I'll tell them I'm going to
• 1:01:12
  expose your ass if you don't fix this.
• 1:01:14
  So why do you think that those people are still allowing this
• 1:01:18
  to continue when they know that the Trump administration wants
• 1:01:20
  to put an end to it? So with NIH Director Jay
• 1:01:24
  Bhattacharyya, you know, he was appointed, nominated by the
• 1:01:28
  Senate, appointed by Trump to take over the NIH.
• 1:01:32
  He was a COVID contrarian. You know, he he challenged
• 1:01:36
  lockdowns early on and he was really maligned for it.
• 1:01:39
  And I think he wants to redeem himself and earn back the
• 1:01:42
  respect of the scientific community.
• 1:01:45
  And so he it does not have the slash and burn approach that
• 1:01:48
  Trump and I think RFK to some degree have with regard to the
• 1:01:52
  NIH, just see it as irreparable, you know, irredeemable.
• 1:01:57
  And I think the NIH is in a lot of ways irredeemable.
• 1:01:59
  There is just so much corruption and ways for I think it's time.
• 1:02:02
  To fire him is a time for the Trump administration to replace
• 1:02:04
  him already because he's not doing the job he was brought in
• 1:02:07
  to do. I think he needs a stern talking
• 1:02:09
  to and, you know, some of the some of the decisions he's made
• 1:02:12
  about, you know, replacing Fauci with another gain of function
• 1:02:16
  lunatic who helped cover up the COVID lab leak.
• 1:02:20
  He's made animal testing czar out of a Obama holdover who is a
• 1:02:26
  Fauci actor. Sounds like lots of bad choices,
• 1:02:29
  right? It sounds like he's continuing
• 1:02:31
  the NI HS criminality. He's just he's the legacy of
• 1:02:34
  Fauci continues on through this guy.
• 1:02:36
  Sounds to me like he needs to go, you know, once in a while
• 1:02:40
  Scavino and Donald Trump watch this show.
• 1:02:42
  So my thing would be like, look, you guys made a mistake.
• 1:02:44
  You put the guy, the wrong guy in place.
• 1:02:46
  Let's get rid of him and replace him because it sounds like he's
• 1:02:48
  just another Fauci style trader. I would recommend boot his ass
• 1:02:53
  out and let's find somebody else.
• 1:02:54
  Maybe ask Justin who might be a good appointment because
• 1:02:57
  continuing to waste the American public's money like.
• 1:02:59
  This is just. You know, I, I, you know, I see
• 1:03:02
  a vision for a future. Without the, you know, animal
• 1:03:05
  testing, government animal testing.
• 1:03:07
  I think it's unnecessary. And I think as the, the, the,
• 1:03:10
  the modelling that AI and quantum computing can do, I
• 1:03:13
  think a lot of this kind of testing is going to be
• 1:03:15
  unnecessary because it's going to be able to do the work of,
• 1:03:18
  you know, thousands of tests and thousands of human beings in
• 1:03:21
  matter of seconds and determine what the outcomes are going to
• 1:03:24
  be without any of it. Yeah, and I know Jay.
• 1:03:26
  I know Jay for a long time. We were very excited when he got
• 1:03:30
  when he got appointed to the role and got nominated and got
• 1:03:34
  confirmed by the Senate. He took over on March 31st.
• 1:03:38
  We're almost six months in. He's made a lot of empty
• 1:03:41
  promises about cutting animal testing.
• 1:03:42
  He's saying that they're looking at investing in moving towards
• 1:03:46
  reducing animal testing. Meanwhile, the other agencies,
• 1:03:49
  they're overnight just cutting these programs.
• 1:03:53
  It doesn't take a. Lot of, you know, when people
• 1:03:55
  start telling me they're investigating, we're
• 1:03:57
  researching, we're holding a committee or a panel, to me,
• 1:04:01
  that's just a bunch of bullshit. You know, if you want to
• 1:04:03
  actively fix something, it's very simple, especially when
• 1:04:06
  you're the head guy and you're in charge.
• 1:04:07
  You just cut it off at the neck and then you figure out anybody
• 1:04:11
  that tells me that they they've got to investigate and think
• 1:04:13
  about it and research and they're in panelling.
• 1:04:17
  Normally that's a total crock of crap.
• 1:04:19
  It never goes anywhere. And to me, it's just.
• 1:04:21
  It's a major. It's yeah, it's just
• 1:04:23
  stonewalling. Let's talk about.
• 1:04:26
  I want to give you time. Yeah.
• 1:04:28
  I just want to say one thing. You know, he and his deputy had
• 1:04:30
  they didn't after pressure from us, Laura Loomer and some
• 1:04:33
  others, they did. AJ does a podcast every week,
• 1:04:36
  maybe every week, where he he features somebody.
• 1:04:38
  Last week, he featured the his replacement for Fauci.
• 1:04:42
  But who's this also problematic. But he and his deputy who he
• 1:04:46
  made his animal testings are recently said, you know, all
• 1:04:48
  these problems predate them. Meanwhile, we're tracking brand
• 1:04:51
  new contracts and grants every week that have happened since
• 1:04:54
  then. And with regard to Congress and
• 1:04:56
  Republicans and the Senate refusing to cut the NIH budget,
• 1:05:00
  it's because they are beholden to the colleges and universities
• 1:05:05
  and the professors and all these mad scientists who work in their
• 1:05:07
  state and district. They're bringing in billions of
• 1:05:09
  dollars for animal testing. So for them, this is a cash cow.
• 1:05:13
  Why would they? Why would they cut the funding
• 1:05:15
  off? They don't care about animals.
• 1:05:16
  They care about getting re elected.
• 1:05:18
  Yeah, tell him he's more than welcome to have George and I on
• 1:05:21
  his podcast. I'll volunteer to come on.
• 1:05:23
  He may not like the result because I'll call out his
• 1:05:26
  bullshit on spot. I'll probably cut the feed at
• 1:05:29
  the end of the day, but that's the problem, right?
• 1:05:31
  If you if you if you if you run a show.
• 1:05:33
  We put on pretty much people from both sides of the aisle.
• 1:05:35
  We put on contrarians on this show.
• 1:05:37
  I'm ready to challenge any of them on a discussion.
• 1:05:39
  If they've got facts, they can make an outman us, but they're
• 1:05:42
  not willing to do that right? They've always got to have yes
• 1:05:43
  men around them. And at the end of the day, you
• 1:05:46
  can talk the talk, but are you walking the walk?
• 1:05:48
  Sounds like he's not walking the walk.
• 1:05:50
  We don't have enough time. Donald Trump's in here only for
• 1:05:53
  a four year term. We've already burned up.
• 1:05:54
  You know, whatever it is now six, 7-8 months.
• 1:05:57
  It's time that action speaks louder than words.
• 1:05:59
  So let me give you a chance to George, you got I I want to make
• 1:06:03
  sure George, you got anything out in the chat or anything you
• 1:06:04
  want to mention? Here, no, I put up the website
• 1:06:07
  for him. OK, so tell me where the go
• 1:06:11
  ahead and let's do the shameless plug part.
• 1:06:12
  How can people get involved? Where can they support you?
• 1:06:16
  And then finally, I want you to give our audience some homework.
• 1:06:19
  I want them to pick up the phone today and leave a shitty message
• 1:06:23
  for all their senators and congressmen, state and federal,
• 1:06:26
  and tell them that they're going to tell their entire family
• 1:06:28
  members to not vote for them. And they've got you can tell.
• 1:06:32
  You can exaggerate your families.
• 1:06:33
  You can tell them you got 50-60 people in your family and you're
• 1:06:35
  going to tell them how they support torturing kittens with
• 1:06:38
  having marbles shoved up their asses.
• 1:06:41
  Let's go ahead and have the audience.
• 1:06:42
  I want you to give me some homework, Justin at after you do
• 1:06:45
  everything else and plug everything that you need for
• 1:06:47
  support. All right, yeah.
• 1:06:49
  White Coat Waste Project is A5O1C3 nonpartisan, nonprofit.
• 1:06:56
  Virtually all of our revenue comes from small dollar
• 1:06:59
  donations from grassroots activists across the country.
• 1:07:02
  I wish we were getting dark money from the left or the right
• 1:07:05
  to support our mission. We don't.
• 1:07:07
  We rely on the generosity of people around this country who
• 1:07:10
  don't want the government torturing animals with their tax
• 1:07:14
  dollars. So White Coat waste.org, that's
• 1:07:18
  where you can visit our website, join our mailing list, make a
• 1:07:22
  donation. As George said, in the top right
• 1:07:25
  corner. You know, a lot of big these
• 1:07:27
  establishment legacy animal rights groups get funding from
• 1:07:31
  big donors. They took bailouts during COVID,
• 1:07:33
  millions and millions of bailouts and taxpayer money.
• 1:07:36
  We don't take a, you know, we walk the walk and talk the talk.
• 1:07:39
  We are against government such these for animal experimenters.
• 1:07:41
  We also are not going to take government subsidies.
• 1:07:44
  So we are truly a nonpartisan, nonprofit, independent, not
• 1:07:48
  organization, and we do really rely on and are very grateful
• 1:07:53
  for the generosity of anybody who wants to give. 2 dollars,
• 1:07:56
  $5.10 dollars, $20 you can make return recurring donations as
• 1:07:59
  some people do, helps us keep the lights on and keep us
• 1:08:02
  fighting the good fight. We don't have galas.
• 1:08:05
  We don't do any of that wasteful stuff.
• 1:08:07
  All the money goes into our programs.
• 1:08:09
  So White Coat waste.org and we're on all the social
• 1:08:12
  platforms at White Coat Waste. We're very active on X.
• 1:08:17
  We post on Instagram, we have videos up on YouTube, Facebook,
• 1:08:21
  and any other social platform. And then for me personally, I
• 1:08:24
  think we mentioned the beginning at Justin R Goodman.
• 1:08:27
  If you want to go on X and follow me there and see me
• 1:08:30
  talking shit about how the government's, you know,
• 1:08:33
  torturing animals with our money and giving people ways to take
• 1:08:36
  action. Are you guys on true social?
• 1:08:40
  We, I think, have a truth social, but I don't know that
• 1:08:42
  we're very. You should work that because
• 1:08:44
  you'd be surprised how much Davino and Trump pay attention
• 1:08:47
  to what's in the feed over there.
• 1:08:48
  You might be surprised if you put up some of that stuff
• 1:08:51
  talking about what's still going on and how people that that are,
• 1:08:55
  you know, in, you know, land pocket still.
• 1:08:57
  Here's my prediction because we all know Trump watches his show
• 1:09:00
  from time to time because sometimes we talk about stuff
• 1:09:02
  and boom, all something happened.
• 1:09:03
  So Trump, let's go make this happen.
• 1:09:06
  Get rid of this freaking animal testing once and for all.
• 1:09:09
  We'll see what. Happens.
• 1:09:11
  We'd love that. Thank you, George.
• 1:09:13
  Yeah. And his you know, he probably
• 1:09:14
  knows this already, but the first family are big supporters
• 1:09:17
  of ours. Don Junior, Eric Lara Trump have
• 1:09:21
  all been supporters of white coat for a long time.
• 1:09:23
  Sharing our content, doing, you know, Lara's, you know, was a
• 1:09:26
  big support of black during the first Yeah.
• 1:09:28
  Huge animal person, so yeah. She was just hanging out.
• 1:09:32
  With cows or something this weekend or some shit.
• 1:09:35
  So that Laura Loomer was. Hanging out with cows.
• 1:09:38
  Lara Trump. Yeah, Lara Trump.
• 1:09:40
  She's been doing a lot of work with us together.
• 1:09:41
  Laura Loomer is such a great animal advocate.
• 1:09:44
  She and I talk, you know, whenever she's posting to save
• 1:09:46
  some animal that's on death row or otherwise.
• 1:09:49
  We reposted. She, she and I chat once in a
• 1:09:51
  while about it because. I appreciate how she puts her
• 1:09:54
  money where her mouth is when it comes to animals and we try to
• 1:09:56
  do the same thing. So, so let me say this to the
• 1:09:59
  audience. Make sure, number one, you
• 1:10:00
  follow his accounts, Justin R Goodman and of course, white
• 1:10:03
  Coat waste. I would recommend you guys get
• 1:10:06
  on true social and start posting your content regularly, not
• 1:10:09
  necessarily because of the growth that's available there,
• 1:10:11
  but because I know that Donald Trump pays close attention to
• 1:10:14
  what comes into the fees there. And I think that if you got
• 1:10:17
  reposted over there, we'd help you get reposted.
• 1:10:19
  We'd try to do what we can. To get you in front of him.
• 1:10:22
  We know that. Let me read some of our posts.
• 1:10:23
  We've had some interaction. My point is, is I think that
• 1:10:26
  would get you right on top of it because this is a bunch of
• 1:10:29
  bullshit. It's continued government waste.
• 1:10:32
  You know, you and you guys know, does this make any common sense
• 1:10:35
  to you? And you know, and again, I don't
• 1:10:37
  need to repeat myself, but shoving marbles up kittens
• 1:10:40
  asses, I don't think this is a top priority for government
• 1:10:43
  spending. We've got veterans living on the
• 1:10:45
  street. There's lots of other things
• 1:10:47
  that are getting impacted. So the work that Justin is
• 1:10:50
  doing, you know, make a financial contribution, repost
• 1:10:53
  his content, reposting and getting this stuff to go viral.
• 1:10:56
  Take his content right now. If he's not on true social, take
• 1:10:58
  it off X, post it on true social, Post it on Getter, post
• 1:11:02
  it on Gab, all that stuff, that repetitive stuff.
• 1:11:05
  And then I I've got some homework for the audience, for
• 1:11:07
  the big, big mafia and subscribers and the listeners.
• 1:11:09
  I'm not giving, I don't give homework away so he could be
• 1:11:12
  back. A little.
• 1:11:12
  Homework. I want you to pick up a phone
• 1:11:14
  today, and I want you to leave a a message for your senators and
• 1:11:17
  congressmen and your States and tell them that they don't fix
• 1:11:20
  this. You're going to make sure your
• 1:11:21
  entire family doesn't vote for them.
• 1:11:23
  And then maybe graphically let them know you don't want to see
• 1:11:26
  any more kittens being tortured, any monkeys having their brains
• 1:11:30
  splashed with acid, that Anthony Fauci is a criminalist.
• 1:11:33
  As far as you're concerned. Leave that message and let them
• 1:11:35
  know that you're going to tell all your friends and family
• 1:11:37
  members, you're going to post it on social media.
• 1:11:39
  If they don't fix this, you're going to try to make sure they
• 1:11:41
  don't get re elected. And that includes people on both
• 1:11:44
  sides of the aisle. If we don't work together, it's
• 1:11:46
  never going to happen. So of course, Justin, first of
• 1:11:49
  all, thank you so very much for joining the show.
• 1:11:52
  If you get some commercials over the George, we'll run them for
• 1:11:54
  you on the show. No cost.
• 1:11:56
  We don't want anything for it. We're not looking for any kind
• 1:11:58
  of, you know, financial gain for this.
• 1:12:00
  We'd like to help you get the message out.
• 1:12:02
  That's what it's about. And of course, if you guys like
• 1:12:05
  the show, thumbs up, come and share.
• 1:12:07
  Take the short form, take the long form, grow your own social
• 1:12:09
  media, take some of the clips from George that George puts up
• 1:12:12
  or make your own clips of Justin and what he had to say on the
• 1:12:15
  show today. That's how you're going to make
• 1:12:17
  a difference. Let's make this go viral.
• 1:12:19
  And if you like the show, if you can do the $5 subscription,
• 1:12:21
  great. If you could do a rumble rant
• 1:12:23
  tip, all that goes back on the show.
• 1:12:25
  It's all about growing and doing the best we can.
• 1:12:27
  And don't forget this week we've got the Crypto Power Hour, 3:00
• 1:12:30
  PM on Wednesday, 3:00 PM on Friday, Global Findings Forum,
• 1:12:34
  1:00 PM on Friday. Now George is maybe making some
• 1:12:37
  changes. He'll announce that stuff maybe
• 1:12:39
  on Tuesday or Wednesday. We might be changing some time,
• 1:12:42
  so we'll let you know or maybe even shows as part of what's
• 1:12:45
  going to be going on. And of course, if you're not
• 1:12:47
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  Also, don't forget to follow the Crypto Power Hours on a separate
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  George last words on the way out the gate, my brother.
• 1:13:04
  Let's make animals great again. You all have a blessed day.
• 1:13:07
  We'll catch you tomorrow, 11 AM Eastern.
• 1:13:11
  Justin, it's been a. Pleasure.
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  You stick around for a minute, Justin.
• 1:13:13
  Great meeting. You.
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  Thank you. Later send them out the right
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