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Checking in on the Yoo-Kay, Attack of the Hantavirus | HBR News 552 · Honey Badger Radio

0:04
Speaker 1: This is HBr News number five fifty two, checking in
0:08
Speaker 1: on the UK attack of the hunta virus or anti virus,
0:12
Speaker 1: where we discussed the news of the week and give
0:15
Speaker 1: it the Badger treatment. Hello everybody, and welcome back to
0:21
Speaker 1: Honey Badger Radio. I hope you guys are doing well
0:23
Speaker 1: this week and that you are laughing at all of
0:25
Speaker 1: the absurdity so that you are not consumed by it.
0:27
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian. I'm joined by it as always
0:30
Speaker 1: my lovely co hosts Hannah Wallen and doctor randverkham Yello. Hello, Mike.
0:37
Speaker 1: Today we have a great show lined up. We're going
0:40
Speaker 1: to be talking about the recent May elections across the Pond,
0:45
Speaker 1: the Henti virus scare and more so. You don't want
0:48
Speaker 1: to miss it, and you should have joined us in
0:51
Speaker 1: the Patron Show as we maybe possibly actually get into
0:54
Speaker 1: this mothership thing that I was thinking about doing last time.
0:57
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1:00
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1:04
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1:07
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1:15
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1:18
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1:19
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1:23
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1:26
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1:28
Speaker 1: of the conversation itself. Uh you can talk to us
1:31
Speaker 1: directly and give us a piece of your mind, because
1:34
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1:36
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1:39
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1:41
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1:55
Speaker 2: And yeah, those guys, those guys are all complaining about
1:59
Speaker 2: being demonetized. Yeah, you guys are monetized.
2:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, y'all are monetized. Yeah exactly. So yeah with a
2:10
Speaker 1: With all that said, though, let us get into today's stories.
2:17
Speaker 1: In May of this year, so they've been earlier. This month,
2:21
Speaker 1: the UK local elections delivered a major blow to labor
2:25
Speaker 1: and a breakthrough for Reform UK across England, alongside results
2:30
Speaker 1: in the devolved nations. In England's one hundred and thirty
2:33
Speaker 1: six councils over five thousand seats, Reform UK surged to
2:37
Speaker 1: around four hundred and fifty four councilors net gain of
2:42
Speaker 1: fourteen fifty to fourteen fifty two, taking control of about
2:47
Speaker 1: fourteen councils. Labor suffered heavy losses, dropping over fourteen hundred
2:52
Speaker 1: to almost fifteen hundred seats and control of roughly thirty
2:55
Speaker 1: eight councils. That sounds really bureaucratic, by the way. The
2:59
Speaker 1: Conservatives lost hundreds of seats and several councils, while the
3:03
Speaker 1: Liberal Democrats and Greens made more modest gains. Libdems at
3:07
Speaker 1: plus one hundred and fifty five in control of one
3:09
Speaker 1: to two more, Greens plus four hundred and three to
3:12
Speaker 1: five more national equivalent vote share estimates. Estimates put Reform
3:18
Speaker 1: at twenty seven percent, Conservatives twenty percent, Labor fifteen percent,
3:22
Speaker 1: with Greens and Libdems around fourteen percent each. In the
3:26
Speaker 1: devolved elections, Labour suffered a historic defeat in Wales, pushed
3:30
Speaker 1: into third behind played cimrou Hope. I'm saying that right
3:34
Speaker 1: and reform, while in Scotland the SNP held on without
3:38
Speaker 1: a majority. Overall, the results signaled deep dissatisfaction with the
3:42
Speaker 1: Labor government and continued momentum for right wing and smaller parties.
3:46
Speaker 1: But notably, Rupert Lowe's Restore Britain via its Great Yarmouth
3:52
Speaker 1: First affiliate, achieved a clean sweep of all ten seats
3:56
Speaker 1: contested in great Yarmouth, nine in Norfolk County Council plus
4:00
Speaker 1: one borough by election. There's a lot of like English
4:04
Speaker 1: political jarget in here that I might need Mike to
4:06
Speaker 1: translate when I'm done with this. This strong local performance
4:10
Speaker 1: split the right wing vote in Norfolk, contributing to Reform
4:14
Speaker 1: falling short of a full county majority where there despite
4:19
Speaker 1: broader gains. These elections serve as a key midterm test
4:22
Speaker 1: for Kier Starmer's government, highlighting reforms, rising strength and challenges
4:26
Speaker 1: for the traditional parties. Okay, what do you need to know? Ah?
4:34
Speaker 1: What what it means? Like? Like, well, I mean you
4:38
Speaker 1: can just give me your thoughts. Maybe it'll it'll just
4:40
Speaker 1: come out as you discuss your thoughts on what's happened here.
4:45
Speaker 2: It's good news and it's bad news. It's good news
4:49
Speaker 2: that we've escaped the two party system of yesteryear, and
4:55
Speaker 2: we can we can use our vote to send a
4:57
Speaker 2: message to the prominent two parties along the lines of
5:03
Speaker 2: you know, fuck off, It doesn't matter, It doesn't matter
5:06
Speaker 2: if you've been around for a century or centuries in
5:10
Speaker 2: the Tories case, you can fuck off. And if you
5:15
Speaker 2: thought the ruddy good zero seats thing we gave the
5:18
Speaker 2: Tories two years ago was bad, wait till you see
5:22
Speaker 2: the one we're gonna give Labor three years from now.
5:27
Speaker 2: It's a zero seat sing to end all zero seatings.
5:30
Speaker 2: They're gonna have no ass left. So yeah, the good
5:35
Speaker 2: news is Labor is never getting into power ever again
5:39
Speaker 2: after this. But the bad news is they know it,
5:44
Speaker 2: and they're gonna smash the place up on their way out,
5:48
Speaker 2: no doubt about it. Why wouldn't they. They're not gonna
5:51
Speaker 2: care about votes anymore. They're not going to care about
5:54
Speaker 2: appeasing the British public. They fucking hate the British public.
5:58
Speaker 2: They do the things that do just to spite us.
6:02
Speaker 2: So of course they're gonna break all the furniture and
6:05
Speaker 2: kick holes in the sink, smars shit all over the
6:08
Speaker 2: walls generally leave the place it uninhabitable. If we can't
6:14
Speaker 2: have it, no one can. And yeah, and they've got
6:17
Speaker 2: three years to do it before the next general election,
6:22
Speaker 2: so reform is going to inherit a disaster area if
6:28
Speaker 2: they win, and it's looking like they will. But three
6:32
Speaker 2: years is a long time in politics. It might be
6:35
Speaker 2: long enough for Restore Britain to expand beyond Great Yarmouth
6:39
Speaker 2: and become at least a contender. And if those were
6:45
Speaker 2: the main choices, reform and restore, I'd be pretty happy
6:49
Speaker 2: with that. We can keep the Greens and the lib
6:52
Speaker 2: Dems hanging around so that the children and the mentally
6:56
Speaker 2: disabled have someone to vote for, that's fine. But yeah,
7:01
Speaker 2: if Reform were in power and Restore where the opposition,
7:06
Speaker 2: that would be you know, promising, even more promising if
7:11
Speaker 2: Restore were in power and Reform we're in opposition because honestly,
7:16
Speaker 2: the task of putting the country back together after Labor
7:19
Speaker 2: have kicked it to pieces and piste on it is
7:23
Speaker 2: is going to be arduous, shall we say, And I'm
7:28
Speaker 2: not fully convinced Reform is up to it, let's put
7:32
Speaker 2: it that way, But chin up Labor and the Tories
7:37
Speaker 2: are dead. We have slain them the dragons they are,
7:42
Speaker 2: and we can do it again if we get a
7:45
Speaker 2: Farage wave like we had a Boris wave, we can
7:52
Speaker 2: slay that dragon too. For England and Saint George.
8:00
Speaker 1: So stiff upper lip gentlemen, indeed, Hannah.
8:06
Speaker 3: Well, as far as the parties go, my my knowledge
8:10
Speaker 3: is limited, but I will say this from from what
8:14
Speaker 3: I've read, it sounds like Reform is populist sort of
8:19
Speaker 3: sort of but not like the same as sort of
8:23
Speaker 3: similar to Mega in some ways, which it's the populist
8:32
Speaker 3: thing is the populist thing is the common thread a right,
8:37
Speaker 3: the the idea of that, like not wanting migration, not
8:43
Speaker 3: wanting illegal immigrants, uh, not wanting to give up national
8:48
Speaker 3: sovereign sovereignty, wanting to maintain like somewhat economic superiority, you know,
8:59
Speaker 3: which it's a difficult thing to do when like the
9:03
Speaker 3: whole world is against your nation rising above any other nation.
9:08
Speaker 3: But in terms of men's issues, with a party like that,
9:14
Speaker 3: it's still a little more conservative than the other party.
9:18
Speaker 3: They're gonna have to figure out ways to meet them halfway. Right.
9:26
Speaker 3: When we talk to Democrats about father's rights, we talk
9:33
Speaker 3: about gender equality and the fact that both sexes can
9:38
Speaker 3: be abusive, but the overwhelming majority of parents are not abusive,
9:42
Speaker 3: and it's important that parental rights not be interfered with
9:47
Speaker 3: unless there's some sort of evidence to back up the
9:50
Speaker 3: demand that somebody lose their custody rights. And it's beneficial
9:55
Speaker 3: to not just the father, but also the mother and
10:01
Speaker 3: very much to the child if the father has parenting
10:05
Speaker 3: time and is able to influence, so we can we
10:09
Speaker 3: can do it that way, right, Or if we're talking
10:11
Speaker 3: to conservatives, then we start talking about things like welfare
10:17
Speaker 3: and the fact that intact families with a more traditional
10:22
Speaker 3: lifestyle are less likely to need to consider relying on
10:27
Speaker 3: welfare much less actually just decide to rely on it.
10:33
Speaker 3: But you don't want to say that to democrats, So
10:36
Speaker 3: you kind of have to familiarize yourself, even if you're
10:42
Speaker 3: in one party and you don't like the other party.
10:46
Speaker 3: With men's rights activism, you kind of have to familiar
10:49
Speaker 3: familiarize yourself with what are these people trying to do,
10:53
Speaker 3: what are they looking for, what have they said they want,
10:56
Speaker 3: what things have they done, and how have they done them?
11:01
Speaker 3: And then you look for an angle where that that
11:05
Speaker 3: meets up with what you're trying to do, because for
11:08
Speaker 3: the most part, they all have ideas about human rights
11:12
Speaker 3: and how those intersect with the economy and how the
11:17
Speaker 3: government can protect those two things and you know, simultaneously
11:25
Speaker 3: keep everybody happy or at least as happy as they
11:28
Speaker 3: can keep them. And it's more or less your job
11:33
Speaker 3: to figure out, you know, how to navigate that pathway
11:37
Speaker 3: rather than just say, well, it's this is a right
11:41
Speaker 3: you got to you gotta sell it to them. And
11:44
Speaker 3: I don't think that this party is going to be
11:46
Speaker 3: any different, even even if they they seem like it.
11:52
Speaker 3: The Republican Party in the US isn't any different. Whether
11:56
Speaker 3: we're talking about the establishment wing of the Republican Party
12:00
Speaker 3: or the populist wing of the Republican Party. We still
12:04
Speaker 3: have to convince them that it is in the best
12:08
Speaker 3: interest of the budget and the populace, that fathers not
12:15
Speaker 3: be getting kicked out of their families, getting wrongfully kicked
12:17
Speaker 3: out of their families and divorce, that there has to
12:22
Speaker 3: be some sort of evidence of a very solid reason
12:26
Speaker 3: before something like that should happen. And you can take
12:30
Speaker 3: any men's issue that we've discussed over the years and
12:35
Speaker 3: apply that same process to it. You have to explain
12:39
Speaker 3: to them why it's important that we're not jailing innocent
12:42
Speaker 3: people in the process of trying to deal with the guilty,
12:47
Speaker 3: and why it's important that false allegations be discouraged right.
12:52
Speaker 3: Why it's important that the men of the country know
12:57
Speaker 3: that they're not going to just be carted off to
13:01
Speaker 3: war at the drop of a hat. Each thing needs
13:07
Speaker 3: to be personalized to the different parties. In the United States,
13:13
Speaker 3: that means to two parties, one of which has split
13:18
Speaker 3: directly in half. In the UK, it seems like it
13:22
Speaker 3: means a whole bunch, but it still can be done.
13:32
Speaker 1: Yes, And I mean, I think what it speaks to
13:35
Speaker 1: more than anything is I guess like there's there is
13:39
Speaker 1: a vibe shift. I know that seems like a bit
13:42
Speaker 1: of a feelings argument, but what's happened in the United
13:46
Speaker 1: States is spreading and I'm here for it one hundred percent.
13:51
Speaker 1: I'm I will stand with the Brits because I love them,
13:56
Speaker 1: and I stand with Canadians, even though I think they're
13:58
Speaker 1: they're they're further along, let's say, but I hope they
14:02
Speaker 1: can also see what's going on and put aside their
14:05
Speaker 1: petty grievances against the United States, which is completely, you know, baseless,
14:11
Speaker 1: but for some reason they have it, and yeah, let's
14:14
Speaker 1: work together, so let's go restore. That's all I can say. Also,
14:20
Speaker 1: this article is from the screenshots from a website called
14:24
Speaker 1: The Canary, which is apparently a anti oppression, decolonize and
14:28
Speaker 1: recolonize radical media outlet that publishes a truth without fear
14:32
Speaker 1: or favor. So that's why they phrased it as Restore
14:36
Speaker 1: backed group splits racist vote. It's not because I agree
14:39
Speaker 1: with the headline. It's because I found it to be
14:42
Speaker 1: silly and so I shared it. But anyway, so yeah,
14:50
Speaker 1: let me know what you guys think about this, especially
14:53
Speaker 1: if you are across the pond and you've been paying
14:55
Speaker 1: attention to this, you agree with Mike's take. He's probably
14:59
Speaker 1: the best informed person on this panel about that. And uh, yeah,
15:02
Speaker 1: I'd like to know what you guys think. I just,
15:04
Speaker 1: you know, I just I try to share good news
15:06
Speaker 1: when I can, so let me know. Let us all
15:09
Speaker 1: know what you guys think about this one. In the
15:12
Speaker 1: comments that I did get a super chow earlier today,
15:15
Speaker 1: so it was before the show, so I'll read it
15:18
Speaker 1: out really quick. And then we'll move on to the
15:20
Speaker 1: next story. So Anonymous sent us twenty dollars and said,
15:25
Speaker 1: you know who I am. I don't and I would
15:28
Speaker 1: just like to apologize. I'm not expecting anything from this donation,
15:31
Speaker 1: but i am truly sorry. I hope you can forgive
15:33
Speaker 1: me no idea what that's about. But thanks for the
15:35
Speaker 1: twenty dollars. Anonymous. Yeah, I guess maybe you should address
15:40
Speaker 1: the person you're trying to apologize too directly.
15:43
Speaker 3: Anyway, you know, if they they try to manipulate politics
15:49
Speaker 3: again this year with another plandemic, I think that the
15:55
Speaker 3: entire world population is going to turn populist.
15:59
Speaker 2: Yeah.
16:00
Speaker 1: Speaking of we have to talk about the Hentai virus.
16:05
Speaker 1: I mean, the hantavirus antivirus probably wouldn't be that bad funds.
16:11
Speaker 2: Virus where this is going.
16:15
Speaker 1: Yeah, So in early April, it was announced that the
16:18
Speaker 1: Envy Hondius, a cruise ship that traveled from the Cape
16:22
Speaker 1: of South America to West Africa, had confirmed that several
16:25
Speaker 1: passengers had developed hantavirus on board. The first to show
16:30
Speaker 1: symptoms were a couple from the Netherlands, who are believed
16:33
Speaker 1: to have contracted the virus before the cruise. While visiting
16:36
Speaker 1: a landfill outside of u ushal Ushaya ushu Aya, Sorry,
16:43
Speaker 1: Argentina to go bird watching as one normally does while
16:47
Speaker 1: on vacation. The man would later die on the cruise ship,
16:50
Speaker 1: while his wife would die two weeks later. After disembarking
16:53
Speaker 1: from the cruise and taking a flight to South Africa
16:57
Speaker 1: and the following days, two more passengers fell sick, one
17:00
Speaker 1: of whom would die in the next few days. Shortly afterwards,
17:03
Speaker 1: the cruise ship was quarantined as three more aboard started
17:06
Speaker 1: showing symptoms of hantavirus. After yet another passenger test positive,
17:11
Speaker 1: countries around the world begin to look for passengers that
17:14
Speaker 1: disembark the cruise before the isolation began. As they do,
17:18
Speaker 1: various countries begin to evacuate their citizens from the cruise
17:22
Speaker 1: ship in order to place them into quarantine and monitoring facilities.
17:26
Speaker 1: We currently stand at eight reported cases, five confirmed via testing,
17:31
Speaker 1: and three suspected and now a little more information about hantavirus.
17:36
Speaker 1: Unlike COVID, hantavirus is more of a known quantity, being
17:41
Speaker 1: discovered around the time of the Korean War. In fact,
17:44
Speaker 1: it was named after the Hantan River, which flows between
17:47
Speaker 1: North and South Korea. Virus is also not anywhere near
17:51
Speaker 1: as rapidly mutating as COVID virus. Is also rather difficult
17:55
Speaker 1: to spread, requiring either direct exposure to someone exhibiting symptoms
18:00
Speaker 1: or from inhaling the waste products of infected rodents. Also,
18:04
Speaker 1: not all hantavirus is the same. Only the and Yes
18:07
Speaker 1: strain is capable of jumping from rodent to human and
18:10
Speaker 1: then from human to human. The death rate is also
18:13
Speaker 1: much higher than COVID, sitting somewhere between thirty and forty percent.
18:17
Speaker 1: While that might sound bad at first, it generally limits
18:20
Speaker 1: the window in which the virus can spread, as the
18:23
Speaker 1: time between showing symptoms and death is very short in
18:27
Speaker 1: those that do not recover. There is also no known
18:30
Speaker 1: antidote or vaccine to the hantavirus. The only treatment is
18:33
Speaker 1: symptom management. Time between infection and developing symptoms can be
18:37
Speaker 1: anywhere between two days to eight weeks. Antivirus outbreaks are
18:42
Speaker 1: also very rare, even in places with poor sanitation and
18:45
Speaker 1: third world countries. Currently, medical officials around the globe do
18:49
Speaker 1: not believe that there is any worry about this outbreak
18:52
Speaker 1: becoming a pandemic. For all the reasons, we just said, so,
18:57
Speaker 1: but it is something that people are talking about, and
19:00
Speaker 1: I guess the only thing I'll say about it is
19:01
Speaker 1: that it's really unfortunately this has happened. I was looking
19:05
Speaker 1: into it a little bit the other day, and it
19:07
Speaker 1: seems like a lot of the cases and forty percent
19:09
Speaker 1: is a lot, they just like die, like there's just
19:12
Speaker 1: letters cook they start, they basically can't breathe and their
19:17
Speaker 1: lungs fill up with liquid and they just die. And
19:19
Speaker 1: I mean that that that doesn't that sounds like a weapon.
19:22
Speaker 1: But it is a virus, and is it comes from rats,
19:26
Speaker 1: not bats, it comes from Korea, not China. But otherwise
19:30
Speaker 1: you know, it's not at all like COVID. So but
19:33
Speaker 1: I but it doesn't stop people from like having a
19:36
Speaker 1: bit of a you know, a little bit of a
19:38
Speaker 1: panic around it when they hear about it. I guess
19:40
Speaker 1: COVID has put people in what I would assume is
19:44
Speaker 1: I think it's actually a relatively rational state of caution.
19:49
Speaker 1: I wouldn't recommend people freak out, but it's at least
19:53
Speaker 1: we're paying attention. And this is again not an unknown thing.
19:56
Speaker 1: We've known about it since the fifties. And uh yeah,
20:00
Speaker 1: so it's not really that insane, but I thought it
20:02
Speaker 1: was worth looking at because again, it's been on everybody's
20:05
Speaker 1: lips lately. So it's that in aliens, and I'm not
20:09
Speaker 1: ready to talk about aliens. So anyway, I'm dying.
20:15
Speaker 2: This is going to turn out to be one of
20:17
Speaker 2: those things that happens all the time, isn't it. There's
20:21
Speaker 2: some kind of sudden but containable outbreak of some kind
20:26
Speaker 2: of something virus all the time. Isn't there. There's some
20:29
Speaker 2: kind of monkey pox or miscellaneous pox breaking out somewhere
20:34
Speaker 2: in the world at any given time, isn't there? But
20:37
Speaker 2: when the media points at one of those events, one
20:42
Speaker 2: of those outbreaks, with themselves in front of the camera
20:45
Speaker 2: pointing backwards the said Jack meme, when the media wants
20:50
Speaker 2: to prey on the ignorance of the general public, Abra cadabra.
20:55
Speaker 2: Billions of idiots are terrified of an imminent zombie apocalypse
21:01
Speaker 2: because something virus beware somewhere or somewhere on an oil
21:09
Speaker 2: rig in the North Sea has died from the deadly rhinovirus.
21:14
Speaker 2: Rhinovirus that sounds like the worst virus ever, like three
21:19
Speaker 2: tons of angry pachyderm that charges at you and impales
21:23
Speaker 2: you on its own face. Everybody duck and cover and
21:25
Speaker 2: lock yourselves in the basement. Let's use succumb to the
21:29
Speaker 2: marauding rhinovirus. But yeah, what what is a cold? Ladies
21:37
Speaker 2: and gentlemen. There's a good question, and for which the
21:41
Speaker 2: general public generally has no specific answer. We know a
21:45
Speaker 2: cold when we see it, but scientifically speaking, what is
21:50
Speaker 2: a cold? We don't know. But it seems it's typically
21:56
Speaker 2: some kind of virus. Sometimes it's a kind of benign influenza.
22:01
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's the kind of rhinovirus, and sometimes it's a
22:07
Speaker 2: kind of coronavirus. I mean, the list goes on, but
22:13
Speaker 2: the general public doesn't know this. They don't know all
22:17
Speaker 2: the fancy Greek and Latin incantations to whom only the
22:21
Speaker 2: stewards of the faith are privy. So you could just
22:26
Speaker 2: go down the list of every virus that happens all
22:29
Speaker 2: the fucking time, and one at a time every few years,
22:33
Speaker 2: you could plaster the name of a virus across the headlines,
22:36
Speaker 2: and now you've got billions of idiots scrambling to do
22:40
Speaker 2: what you say. There was SARS, the original SARS in
22:45
Speaker 2: two thousand and two. There was swine flu in two
22:47
Speaker 2: thousand and eight. There was a bowler, there was zeca virus,
22:51
Speaker 2: there was covid, there was monkey parks, and now there's
22:55
Speaker 2: center virus. And they'll keep doing it because it only
22:59
Speaker 2: takes twenty odd years for the general public to lose
23:03
Speaker 2: their memory. SARS from two thousand and two and COVID
23:06
Speaker 2: from twenty twenty are both SARS COVID, the different strains
23:12
Speaker 2: of sus covid, but one was called SARS and the
23:15
Speaker 2: other was called COVID by the media to trick people
23:20
Speaker 2: into falling for it again. And we did. We fell
23:25
Speaker 2: for it hard. For some reason, the whole world fail
23:28
Speaker 2: for it that one time, the time when all they
23:32
Speaker 2: did was rerun the SARS thing, but call it something else, like, really,
23:36
Speaker 2: that's the one you think is going to shut the
23:38
Speaker 2: world down and inflict biochemical warfare. Oh shit, it did.
23:42
Speaker 1: Well, call me a monkey's uncle.
23:44
Speaker 2: It worked. Oh should we do it again? Hell yes,
23:49
Speaker 2: let's do it again. Let's tell everyone they're going to
23:51
Speaker 2: die from a fucking cold unless they do exactly what
23:55
Speaker 2: we tell them out to an, including injecting witchet into
23:59
Speaker 2: their bodies. This isn't helping anyone but boy lord, howd
24:04
Speaker 2: is it fucking fun? I am not a real doctor,
24:08
Speaker 2: by the way, No, no, this is medical. I feel like
24:10
Speaker 2: I actually have to say that this is legally it's
24:15
Speaker 2: such his life.
24:19
Speaker 1: A fine stuff.
24:21
Speaker 3: So it it really is, it really is all fake,
24:26
Speaker 3: like it's it's not just manufactured. It's not just fake,
24:32
Speaker 3: but it's transparently so. And it's it's ridiculously so. And
24:38
Speaker 3: you can sort of see the steps as they take them.
24:41
Speaker 3: They have this stupid formula, and there are other things
24:44
Speaker 3: they could use it, use with it, but since they
24:47
Speaker 3: happen all the time, even though they're more of a threat,
24:52
Speaker 3: nobody says anything about it. Okay. So for instance, last
25:01
Speaker 3: year in December, there was a there was a news
25:04
Speaker 3: story published by Newsweek about some lab in Australia with
25:13
Speaker 3: like some some three hundred live viruses virus samples, and
25:20
Speaker 3: and it included and mentioned in the story was a
25:24
Speaker 3: strain of hint to virus that passes more easily between people.
25:31
Speaker 3: And you know, you're sitting there thinking, why would they
25:33
Speaker 3: want to create that? Why would they want to do
25:36
Speaker 3: that on purpose? There's no functional purpose outside of war
25:43
Speaker 3: that they would have for creating as a gain of
25:49
Speaker 3: function function that this virus is now contagious between humans
25:56
Speaker 3: on a higher level. But apparently at least someone in
26:00
Speaker 3: some lab somewhere in Australia thought that was a great idea,
26:03
Speaker 3: and then it got loose. Don't know if it was
26:06
Speaker 3: contained or not. I remember the story and it went
26:11
Speaker 3: around X again, and I found the story again and
26:17
Speaker 3: I tweeted it because it was trending and I was
26:21
Speaker 3: making fun of it. You know, gee, do you remember
26:24
Speaker 3: anything else like this ever happening before? A much worse
26:29
Speaker 3: like function gained strain of some virus being let loose
26:34
Speaker 3: on the public, like the beginning of a contagion type movie.
26:39
Speaker 3: Very very odd that that should happen all of a sudden,
26:43
Speaker 3: And then of course this thing comes out about the
26:46
Speaker 3: the uh the ship. Well, ships usually have mice and
26:52
Speaker 3: rats because there is food and the supplies get brought
26:56
Speaker 3: on board. There's usually rodents in with the supplies. It's why, historically,
27:02
Speaker 3: at least was a pretty standard thing to keep cats
27:06
Speaker 3: aboard ships, because they would take care of that problem
27:09
Speaker 3: as best they could, especially if you let them go hungry,
27:14
Speaker 3: then then they would do what their nature had tells
27:17
Speaker 3: them to do. But The other end of it is
27:20
Speaker 3: that humans have been fighting with nature for our whole existence.
27:27
Speaker 3: We've been pushing back on things. We've been creating poisons
27:30
Speaker 3: to kill it. We've been cutting it down, cutting it up,
27:33
Speaker 3: bending it to our will, burning it, eating it, manipulating
27:39
Speaker 3: it genetically and everything. Even before we knew genes existed,
27:44
Speaker 3: we genetically manipulated things. We created hybrids on purpose, right,
27:49
Speaker 3: and training it and so on. One of the things
27:54
Speaker 3: that we figured out with other aspects of nature is
27:58
Speaker 3: that sometimes you can use nature against itself. For instance,
28:03
Speaker 3: if you have an aphid problem in your garden, you
28:06
Speaker 3: order ladybugs because they eat aphids. You don't want to
28:11
Speaker 3: get the the ones that look like ladybugs, but they're
28:14
Speaker 3: not because they just bite they kind of suck. But
28:19
Speaker 3: real ladybugs are God send in a garden where you
28:23
Speaker 3: have anything like tomatoes or any other plant that aphids
28:26
Speaker 3: go nuts for, and because they'll they'll they'll decimate it
28:32
Speaker 3: or or completely destroy the the acid aphid population. Uh
28:39
Speaker 3: but uh, a lot of people will just spray poison
28:42
Speaker 3: bug poison. Right. This is what we did with bacteria,
28:47
Speaker 3: and that's what we've done with viruses instead of instead
28:52
Speaker 3: of looking around for all, right, what usually lives around here?
28:55
Speaker 3: But maybe it's not in my garden? Uh oh yeah, ladybugs.
28:59
Speaker 3: They're actually are a native bug here in my state.
29:04
Speaker 3: I can get ladybugs and put them in my garden.
29:07
Speaker 3: You know. Instead of doing something like that, we produce
29:12
Speaker 3: bigger and better poisons, drug the shit out of people,
29:17
Speaker 3: and eventually cause stronger bacteria and stronger viruses. We experiment
29:23
Speaker 3: on these things in labs for the purpose supposedly of
29:28
Speaker 3: figuring out what we would do if it were stronger. Well,
29:31
Speaker 3: now it is. Now we got to find out right
29:33
Speaker 3: away what are we going to do? But instead of
29:37
Speaker 3: doing anything, what exists in nature? What can we do
29:43
Speaker 3: to survive this without strengthening it. We have thousands of
29:49
Speaker 3: labs like this all over the world that are doing
29:52
Speaker 3: shit like this and then letting it loose in the world.
29:58
Speaker 3: And what ends up happening? You get stupid little situations
30:03
Speaker 3: where these viruses get let loose and then people panic.
30:07
Speaker 3: Right at the same time every year, with very little fanfare, right,
30:15
Speaker 3: maybe a little news article in your local paper or
30:19
Speaker 3: maybe your local radio station mentions it briefly that you
30:25
Speaker 3: know you should you should wear some sort of repellent
30:28
Speaker 3: to to keep bugs from biting you from this month
30:32
Speaker 3: to that month because West Nile virus has been discovered
30:36
Speaker 3: in your area. West Nile virus is discovered in my
30:40
Speaker 3: area every year. It has been discovered in my area
30:46
Speaker 3: every year since as long as we've known about it.
30:51
Speaker 3: All of Ohio is like a hotbed for mosquitoes. There
30:56
Speaker 3: there are areas like where I've lived, where if you're
31:00
Speaker 3: in the wrong neighborhood, if you're too close to the lake.
31:03
Speaker 3: In the community where I grew up, for instance, you
31:07
Speaker 3: can't drive down the road without an extra bottle of
31:14
Speaker 3: windshield washer fluid because for a minute you'll think it's raining,
31:19
Speaker 3: and then you'll realize as you start to lose your
31:22
Speaker 3: ability to see through your windshield. Those are mosquitoes and
31:27
Speaker 3: a few other bugs, but mostly mosquitoes. And yeah, I'm
31:34
Speaker 3: noticing too much again, Reggie six two three zero says,
31:40
Speaker 3: And I think he knows where I'm going with this too.
31:42
Speaker 3: They started spraying poison and in all of these areas
31:47
Speaker 3: you know that have I mean, Ohio used to be
31:49
Speaker 3: a swamp, right, so you're not going to get rid
31:54
Speaker 3: of the mosquitoes. And again, instead of encouraging one of
31:59
Speaker 3: the many species of birds that eat mosquitoes, like purple martins.
32:08
Speaker 3: You know too. They're not the only ones, but they're
32:11
Speaker 3: the first ones that come to mind to nest in
32:15
Speaker 3: areas with a high mosquito population. Maybe make it easier
32:19
Speaker 3: for them in some way. Maybe even put up houses
32:24
Speaker 3: on your property if you want to keep the mosquito
32:26
Speaker 3: population down, four birds or out in the woods bathouses,
32:33
Speaker 3: and then you solve the problem. But nope, we're gonna
32:37
Speaker 3: we're gonna spray poison. And then they especially around the
32:40
Speaker 3: park where all the kids play, and they do every year.
32:44
Speaker 3: Big trucks go through and fog the whole community. In
32:47
Speaker 3: some towns, and the one that I grew up in,
32:51
Speaker 3: uh used to used to have it happen a couple
32:54
Speaker 3: of times during the summer to kill off mosquito populations.
33:00
Speaker 3: So what happens The predators that eat mosquitoes don't want
33:06
Speaker 3: to live there because they can't find anything to eat,
33:09
Speaker 3: and then the mosquitoes don't have natural predators, and guess
33:15
Speaker 3: what you get more of. If we could just maybe
33:22
Speaker 3: try figuring out how to go the other direction with
33:25
Speaker 3: all of this, we wouldn't have this problem. And it's
33:28
Speaker 3: not that West Nile isn't that big of a deal, right,
33:30
Speaker 3: It's not that it's not. It almost killed me. I
33:34
Speaker 3: was and this was after they were spraying, by the way,
33:37
Speaker 3: but I was twelve. Got bit by a mosquito in December.
33:43
Speaker 3: It was in the house, and half an hour later.
33:47
Speaker 3: I was already starting to show symptoms because I also
33:50
Speaker 3: have a mosquito bite allergy, so my body went ballistic
33:56
Speaker 3: when I got an infected mosquito bite, and within a
34:01
Speaker 3: day I was in the hospital and they had to
34:05
Speaker 3: do a spinal tap and there was so much pressure
34:08
Speaker 3: that it shot clear across the room. The fluid shot
34:12
Speaker 3: out the top. They had to cover it to actually
34:15
Speaker 3: collect some and shot clear across the room. I've done
34:19
Speaker 3: that twice with bodily fluids and surgery, or at least
34:23
Speaker 3: in treatment. That was one of them. At one point,
34:27
Speaker 3: I went into a coma and it was that way
34:32
Speaker 3: for a very short time, as being in a coma goes.
34:37
Speaker 3: But I could hear everything that was going on around me,
34:40
Speaker 3: and they were preparing my parents for the fact that
34:43
Speaker 3: I was probably not going to make it, and I did, obviously,
34:48
Speaker 3: because I'm here telling you this story. But I can
34:52
Speaker 3: also tell you that I have never felt pain in
34:54
Speaker 3: my entire life from birth to death that tops the
34:58
Speaker 3: headache that you get from encephalitis from an infected mosquito bite.
35:06
Speaker 3: And that year they had West Nile going around, and
35:12
Speaker 3: they had equine encephalitis, and at first they thought it
35:17
Speaker 3: was the latter, but later they decided it was the former,
35:23
Speaker 3: and lots of people in the community had it. There
35:29
Speaker 3: were mostly adults and two kids, me and another kid.
35:34
Speaker 3: That other kid died, So among the two kids in
35:39
Speaker 3: my county that got it that year, it had a
35:41
Speaker 3: fifty percent survival rate. You know, that virus comes back
35:49
Speaker 3: every year, every single year without fail. There's always some
35:55
Speaker 3: little article in my local newspaper or something on the
35:59
Speaker 3: radio that I hear, Oh, this is a wet year.
36:01
Speaker 3: There's there's gonna be a bumper crop of wes West Nile.
36:06
Speaker 3: They might as well call it wet Nile. Right, Oh,
36:08
Speaker 3: it's a dry year this year. Watch out because the
36:11
Speaker 3: mosquitoes are gonna be breeding inside your house, and you're
36:14
Speaker 3: gonna end up with mosquitoes and your some pump. You
36:17
Speaker 3: may end up with West West Nile in your home.
36:20
Speaker 3: And and they continue this every year, but it's always
36:24
Speaker 3: just this little It's like a n A side. Here's
36:28
Speaker 3: the main topic. Blah blah blah blah. And by the way,
36:31
Speaker 3: West Nile virus. This is what's going on. Blah blah
36:34
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. And never do they make this kind
36:38
Speaker 3: of a big deal about it. It kills people every year,
36:43
Speaker 3: but never do they make a very big deal about it.
36:46
Speaker 3: You don't get warnings in schools. They don't hand out
36:50
Speaker 3: deep woods off to the students. Uh, there's no run
36:55
Speaker 3: on on Walmart every year where you can't get your
36:57
Speaker 3: hands on bug repellent or long sleeve shirts and long
37:02
Speaker 3: pants and socks that you can tuck your pants into
37:05
Speaker 3: and so on. None of that. You know, nobody's running
37:09
Speaker 3: around in be beekeepers costumes to avoid the bugs outside
37:13
Speaker 3: of a bee farm. No panic, no nothing. But we
37:20
Speaker 3: get this statement, you know, a couple couple of months apart,
37:26
Speaker 3: a few months apart. Oh, it's been let loose in Australia. Gee,
37:29
Speaker 3: now people in Wait, South America, not Australia, have it
37:36
Speaker 3: and uh, oh you might need to be worried about
37:40
Speaker 3: it in Ohio. And the reason I know that there's
37:44
Speaker 3: an oh you might need to be worried about it
37:46
Speaker 3: in Ohio. Is because the weather app that came standard
37:53
Speaker 3: with my phone sent me a warning. It doesn't do
37:59
Speaker 3: that every year. With West Nile that I got a
38:03
Speaker 3: freaking hint to virus warning. Oh, you need to be aware.
38:08
Speaker 3: Wetter weather could raise rare hint to virus exposure risks.
38:13
Speaker 3: Tap for details. Why Because there is an organized effort
38:20
Speaker 3: to make you scared, very organized and very visible, and
38:30
Speaker 3: I think they really don't think you are seeing the
38:35
Speaker 3: syop from the outside. They think you don't realize they're
38:43
Speaker 3: trying to play you again, and they're not going to
38:48
Speaker 3: try to do anything that would possibly reduce the chances
38:55
Speaker 3: of this happening. You're the whether we're talking the world government,
39:00
Speaker 3: your local government, your state government, maybe the federal government
39:05
Speaker 3: in the US, maybe maybe your national government, but probably not.
39:12
Speaker 3: But a rodent born disease, my gosh, what's the best
39:18
Speaker 3: way to prevent a rodent born disease from spreading all
39:24
Speaker 3: over the country? No, no, no, no, no, no no. Don't
39:29
Speaker 3: get me wrong. Obviously I can't tell everybody to be
39:35
Speaker 3: be kind to stray cats or anything like that. That
39:40
Speaker 3: would be insane, right, because all stray cats do is
39:45
Speaker 3: keep the local rodent population under control. Why would that help? No, no, no, no,
39:51
Speaker 3: we need to put out lots of rat poison. And
39:55
Speaker 3: also you can't leave your house, and if you go shopping,
39:59
Speaker 3: you're someone else. Your house can't also go shopping. And
40:02
Speaker 3: masks aren't gonna do any good really, but you should
40:04
Speaker 3: wear them anyway. And you know, by the way, when
40:08
Speaker 3: the election comes along, we're gonna pull a bunch of shit.
40:12
Speaker 3: And you can't ask any questions because anter virus get
40:17
Speaker 3: a cat. If you don't have a cat, and there
40:21
Speaker 3: are cats in your neighborhood that don't have an owner,
40:24
Speaker 3: do what you can, even if you are allergic, like
40:27
Speaker 3: I'm allergic. The cats don't live in our house. But
40:30
Speaker 3: we got cat shelters from the local, the local, not SPCA,
40:36
Speaker 3: SISKA SIKSA. Sorry. I always want to do that because
40:40
Speaker 3: the first time I read it, I was I was
40:42
Speaker 3: being dyslexic. Get cat shelters, build cat shelters, you know,
40:48
Speaker 3: let them live in your neighbor don't panic and watch
40:53
Speaker 3: for for falling narratives. So they're going to be everywhere.
41:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, for sure. Fear is the point because that's
41:05
Speaker 1: how you're controlled. And I think that our audience knows
41:08
Speaker 1: better after what happened, if not before. But all right,
41:14
Speaker 1: I got some rumble rants and then we're gonna move
41:16
Speaker 1: on to the next story. But let us know what
41:17
Speaker 1: you guys think about this one. Did you know about this?
41:20
Speaker 1: Does this where you worried? You know? Let me know
41:23
Speaker 1: what you guys think. Oh, I see on rumble gave
41:26
Speaker 1: a dollar and says it's time for the Hentaie virus.
41:31
Speaker 3: Yes, it ends in a horrible chicken choking death.
41:35
Speaker 1: Yes. And then he sends another rumble rant and says
41:40
Speaker 1: cat lover's winning again. All right, thank you for that.
41:45
Speaker 1: Although Joe's pretty good at hunting rodents as well, but
41:48
Speaker 1: don't have to worry about those here. It's another thing too,
41:50
Speaker 1: if you keep like good, you know, like a clean neighborhood,
41:53
Speaker 1: then you're less likely to draw rats anyways. So all right,
41:57
Speaker 1: let us know what you guys think about this one
41:59
Speaker 1: in the comment and we will move on to the
42:01
Speaker 1: next story.
42:03
Speaker 3: All right.
42:04
Speaker 1: So, Monica Crowley, serving as the US Chief of Protocol
42:09
Speaker 1: in the Trump administration, made remarks on Wednesday of last
42:13
Speaker 1: week during a bright Bart News event. She stated unequivocally quote,
42:19
Speaker 1: he did win in a landslide, and we will soon
42:21
Speaker 1: be able to give evidence about that. End quote. Probably
42:24
Speaker 1: provided no specifics on the nature, timeline, or source of
42:28
Speaker 1: the purported evidence, nor did she elaborate on how it
42:31
Speaker 1: would demonstrate a Trump victory over Joe Biden. This is
42:35
Speaker 1: basically the claim that, in fact, the twenty twenty election
42:38
Speaker 1: was stolen, and this has been talked about a bit,
42:41
Speaker 1: you know, here and there, and I guess there's, like,
42:44
Speaker 1: you know, there's definitely a campaign to reveal the truth
42:48
Speaker 1: about that. Her comments aligned with recent statements from FBI
42:52
Speaker 1: Director Cash Mattel, who in April of this year told
42:55
Speaker 1: Maria bart Tromo on Fox News that the FBI pu
43:00
Speaker 1: zess's information backing Trump's claims of a rigged twenty twenty
43:04
Speaker 1: election and that arrests related to a conspiracy are imminent.
43:09
Speaker 1: Ongoing federal actions include a grand jury in Florida examining
43:13
Speaker 1: twenty twenty related matters, the involvement of Trump ally Joe D.
43:18
Speaker 1: Genouva as a prosecutor, and earlier FBI searches such as
43:23
Speaker 1: Fulton County, Georgia, for ballots and records. No concrete evidence
43:28
Speaker 1: has been publicly released as of today, and past election
43:32
Speaker 1: challenges were largely dismissed by courts on procedural grounds like standing,
43:37
Speaker 1: rather than full merit reviews of fraud claims. Critics view
43:42
Speaker 1: these latest assertions as unsubstantiated revival of election denihalism, while
43:48
Speaker 1: supporters see them as part of a long promising reckoning
43:51
Speaker 1: or long promised reckoning of now possible. With Trump back
43:56
Speaker 1: in office and aligned officials in key positions, the story
43:59
Speaker 1: remains developing, with anticipation around what, if anything, the administration
44:04
Speaker 1: will disclose. All right, Hannah, you're the one that shared
44:07
Speaker 1: this story, so yeah, if you want to say anything
44:10
Speaker 1: about this, yeah, go ahead.
44:11
Speaker 3: Yeah. A lot of people are going to think that
44:13
Speaker 3: this is a story just about the election, and there's
44:18
Speaker 3: a degree to which it really does look like it's
44:21
Speaker 3: just about, you know, the election and the fraud in
44:23
Speaker 3: the election. But I want people to think about what
44:25
Speaker 3: happened after everybody knew, right, people who were awake all
44:34
Speaker 3: night watching the election, who saw the sudden change in
44:40
Speaker 3: numbers after the secrecy started, And that's that's pretty much
44:46
Speaker 3: the way it happened. Right. The vote counters were thrown
44:51
Speaker 3: out and the windows were boarded up or at least
44:55
Speaker 3: covered with cardboard, and then all of a sudden, the
44:59
Speaker 3: numbers changed dramatically when nobody could see what was being done,
45:04
Speaker 3: not when people were watching, of course, but when nobody
45:07
Speaker 3: could see what was being done middle of the night,
45:09
Speaker 3: when most people were asleep. We all watched that happen,
45:14
Speaker 3: or we all heard about it the next day, and
45:17
Speaker 3: people were outraged, and people went to protest, and the
45:25
Speaker 3: protest was interfered with by the state, and then people
45:29
Speaker 3: were arrested and their due process rights were severely violated,
45:36
Speaker 3: and they were handed down punishments that did not fit
45:41
Speaker 3: the crimes. So they were subjected to cruel and unusual punishment.
45:46
Speaker 3: They were accused of things that they didn't do, and
45:49
Speaker 3: they were punished for being in locations where other people
45:54
Speaker 3: of like mind happened to be. They were literally punished
45:58
Speaker 3: for gathering in a location, for exercising their right to
46:02
Speaker 3: free association and exercising their right to political protest. And
46:08
Speaker 3: they were jailed. Not just active protesters, right, not just
46:15
Speaker 3: people who are angry, not just the what was he
46:20
Speaker 3: called the shaman guy QAnon Shaman. Not just that guy, right,
46:25
Speaker 3: but some little granny that just happened to her phone
46:29
Speaker 3: pinged in that area because she went to watch the festivities,
46:34
Speaker 3: and it didn't matter what time she left, or where
46:37
Speaker 3: she went or what she did. She wasn't protesting. She
46:41
Speaker 3: didn't go anywhere she wasn't allowed to go, and she
46:45
Speaker 3: didn't break any laws, but she still went to jail.
46:50
Speaker 3: So this is a due process story, and the worst
46:53
Speaker 3: part of it was the reason that they gave as
46:58
Speaker 3: justification for all of these violations, these inappropriately harsh punishments,
47:06
Speaker 3: the coming down on people like a reign of death
47:12
Speaker 3: because they walked between the velvet ropes in a tourist
47:16
Speaker 3: area of the White House. That was excused by saying, well,
47:24
Speaker 3: you were wrong about the election. Therefore your feelings were invalid,
47:33
Speaker 3: in the thoughts that you had were invalid, and so
47:36
Speaker 3: your reasons for protesting were invalid, and therefore you have
47:41
Speaker 3: no right to protest because we disagree with your protest,
47:45
Speaker 3: which is not how the right to the freedom of
47:51
Speaker 3: political speech works. The right to free political speech isn't
47:56
Speaker 3: supposed to be infringed because the people in power disagree
47:59
Speaker 3: with what you are saying in your political speech. That's
48:03
Speaker 3: not how it goes. But that was the it was
48:09
Speaker 3: in the Capitol building. You're right, Richard Bierre, that was
48:13
Speaker 3: the excuse. So if this pans out, even if they
48:17
Speaker 3: don't actually arrest anybody, but if they come out with
48:23
Speaker 3: solid evidence showing that actually there were grounds for every
48:29
Speaker 3: complaint people had, every suspicion people had, there were grounds
48:32
Speaker 3: for them to be suspicious. They don't even have to
48:37
Speaker 3: prove that the election really was stolen. All they have
48:40
Speaker 3: to do is prove that there were solid reasons for
48:44
Speaker 3: people to suspect that it was stolen and to believe
48:47
Speaker 3: that it was stolen. And they've already taken away the
48:53
Speaker 3: only excuse the state had for all of it's heavy handed,
49:00
Speaker 3: unconstitutional practices against those protesters, while it was tolerating other
49:07
Speaker 3: protesters burning down cities, destroying citizens' private property, and attacking
49:14
Speaker 3: the police. So I'm gonna want to see how this
49:19
Speaker 3: pans out, And I don't care if people who hate
49:23
Speaker 3: Trump don't want it to pan out in his favor.
49:30
Speaker 3: This is a men's rights issue, because due process is
49:34
Speaker 3: always a men's rights issue whenever something like this happens,
49:41
Speaker 3: even when they send somebody's little old granny, who even
49:46
Speaker 3: if she wanted to do all kinds of hell raising
49:49
Speaker 3: and shit wouldn't have been able. Even when they do
49:52
Speaker 3: that send her to jail. Whatever they do to the
49:57
Speaker 3: men is worse. And if they come through at some
50:02
Speaker 3: point in the future they being the establishment, whatever establishment
50:06
Speaker 3: exists at that time, and engage in those types of
50:09
Speaker 3: abuses again because we didn't find out what the bottom
50:15
Speaker 3: line was on this, and we didn't make changes because
50:19
Speaker 3: of what we found out, it'll be men that are
50:24
Speaker 3: going on the chopping block. So this is very important,
50:29
Speaker 3: no matter which politicians you like or which politicians you don't,
50:37
Speaker 3: all right.
50:37
Speaker 2: Mike, Yeah, it's interesting, sort of interesting to note that
50:46
Speaker 2: only two presidents in history served two non consecutive terms,
50:53
Speaker 2: Grover Cleveland and Donald Trump. But it's even more interesting
50:58
Speaker 2: to consider that Donald Trump is the only in history
51:00
Speaker 2: to be elected three times. But asterisk his second term
51:09
Speaker 2: was what verb can I even usurped or something like that,
51:16
Speaker 2: allegedly of course, so for those four years the under
51:22
Speaker 2: the regime of the handlers of Joe Biden, instead of
51:27
Speaker 2: departing millions millions were imported. Instead of fixing the problem
51:35
Speaker 2: like the elected president wanted to do, campaigned on doing
51:41
Speaker 2: you'll got a president who did the exact opposite of that.
51:45
Speaker 2: See over here in Europe, we we have that president,
51:50
Speaker 2: or an amalgamation of leaders who amount to that. We've
51:54
Speaker 2: had nothing but that the ethereal Joe Biden regime for
51:59
Speaker 2: like thirty years now and some change, like a lot
52:03
Speaker 2: of change up to and including demographic change. This is why,
52:10
Speaker 2: this is why I don't want to see any hatred
52:12
Speaker 2: between Europeans and European Americans, or European Australians or European
52:18
Speaker 2: South Africans or whatever. We're all facing the same problem
52:22
Speaker 2: we are not allowed to have in group preference, but
52:27
Speaker 2: everyone else is. That's a fucked up state of affairs.
52:32
Speaker 2: Whichever way you slice it. It is understandable that an ideology,
52:39
Speaker 2: an ideology like this would come about. Anyone who has
52:43
Speaker 2: been a teenager knows about that rebellious devil on your
52:49
Speaker 2: shoulder or is it the angel on your shoulder? Hey,
52:53
Speaker 2: nobody knows. But what we do know is there is
52:57
Speaker 2: yin and there's yang, there's up, there is down, and
53:02
Speaker 2: it maps pretty well onto what his male and what
53:05
Speaker 2: his female. So let us map these things, ladies and gentlemen,
53:13
Speaker 2: let us notice these things. Let us notice what we
53:17
Speaker 2: cannot help but notice, and then see how long it
53:20
Speaker 2: takes us to get arrested for the crime of noticing.
53:23
Speaker 2: I am not to run them a camp and I
53:25
Speaker 2: do not endorse this message, and I have noticed nothing.
53:34
Speaker 1: All right, Yeah, don't forget the twenty twenty election was
53:37
Speaker 1: fortified to protect us. And it's actually like, well, I
53:41
Speaker 1: don't want to get too into the weeds on it,
53:44
Speaker 1: but there were You don't necessarily need to go as
53:48
Speaker 1: far as to prove that there were, you know, ballots
53:52
Speaker 1: created out of thin air or whatever else they did.
53:54
Speaker 1: But I think they're trying to make They're trying to
53:56
Speaker 1: build the strongest case they can, which is why these
53:58
Speaker 1: things take time. You don't want to be sloppy when
54:01
Speaker 1: building a case like that. And I agree with Hannah,
54:03
Speaker 1: this is definitely an issue of due process, uh, And
54:07
Speaker 1: it's important that we do what we can and make
54:10
Speaker 1: the system as like, I don't know, as functional as
54:15
Speaker 1: possible so that people have faith in it. Otherwise you
54:19
Speaker 1: could have a situation where things are just you know,
54:22
Speaker 1: anarchy because nobody thinks anything works, and so they get
54:25
Speaker 1: so demoralized that you'll you'll have more violence than we
54:30
Speaker 1: already do. Let's put it that way. But anyway, Yeah,
54:35
Speaker 1: so I hope that they find stuff and I hope
54:37
Speaker 1: that they put it out there. And I think that
54:40
Speaker 1: it would be very good for people to know that,
54:42
Speaker 1: you know, there that we that we have a system
54:45
Speaker 1: that like can be on our side, so because I mean,
54:49
Speaker 1: like we don't have anything else, So I think that's
54:51
Speaker 1: why it has to work, all right. But anyway, with
54:55
Speaker 1: that said, uh, let me know what you guys think
54:58
Speaker 1: about this one in the comments. I'll look at your
55:01
Speaker 1: chats in the meantime, any super chats or anything you
55:04
Speaker 1: can send a message in. And uh, yeah, nothing so far.
55:08
Speaker 1: So we're just going to move on to the last story.
55:10
Speaker 1: This might be a shorter than normal sausage, I don't know.
55:13
Speaker 1: So now we're going to get into women behaving badly
55:19
Speaker 1: as our last story. So, two Canadian women, Becky Hamber
55:23
Speaker 1: forty six and Brandy Cooney, forty four, were convicted of
55:27
Speaker 1: first degree murder and additional charges including unlawful confinement, assault
55:32
Speaker 1: with a weapon, and failing to provide thessity the necessities
55:38
Speaker 1: of life. The convictions delivered by Ontario Superior Court Justice
55:43
Speaker 1: Clayton Conlin on May fifth, followed a bench trial that
55:47
Speaker 1: began on September of twenty twenty five. This is in Canada,
55:51
Speaker 1: by the way, the couple was in the process of
55:54
Speaker 1: adopting two brothers when the older boy, referred to in
55:59
Speaker 1: court as l LL, died on November tenth of twenty
56:03
Speaker 1: twenty four. So this is like, you know, two years ago,
56:08
Speaker 1: almost at age twelve. So twelve year old boy died.
56:14
Speaker 1: He was found unresponsive and severely malnourished in a locked
56:18
Speaker 1: basement bedroom, weighing just forty eight pounds, roughly the weight
56:23
Speaker 1: of a typical six year old boy. His younger brother,
56:27
Speaker 1: who testified a trial, described watching him slowly waste away
56:31
Speaker 1: from starvation. At one point, the victim had dropped to
56:35
Speaker 1: as low as forty three pounds. Prosecutors presented evidence that
56:39
Speaker 1: the boys were routinely locked in their basement rooms for
56:42
Speaker 1: up to eighteen hours a day from six pm to
56:46
Speaker 1: noon the next day, monitored by cameras, forced to exercise
56:50
Speaker 1: as punishment, and fed only puade food. They were allegedly
56:55
Speaker 1: made to wear zip tide wetsuits at night to prevent removal.
57:01
Speaker 1: Justice Conlin ruled that the women's actions isolating the boy,
57:05
Speaker 1: depriving him of adequate food and confining him demonstrated an
57:09
Speaker 1: intent to kill. He rejected their defense that the boys
57:12
Speaker 1: had severe behavioral issues from prior trauma, citing contradictions in
57:17
Speaker 1: their testimony and damning text messages, including one in which
57:21
Speaker 1: Cooney predicted the boy might suddenly die and they would
57:24
Speaker 1: go to jail. The surviving brother, who was ten years
57:27
Speaker 1: old at the time of his death, remains a key
57:30
Speaker 1: witness whose account the judge found credible. Sentencing for Hamber
57:34
Speaker 1: and Cooney is scheduled for later in twenty twenty six.
57:38
Speaker 1: So one of the things that I thought was interesting
57:40
Speaker 1: about this story is that on the Internet at least,
57:44
Speaker 1: so this could just be an Internet conversation, not necessarily
57:47
Speaker 1: something that takes place in the wider world of grass
57:51
Speaker 1: there is often a lot of like concern trolling and
57:56
Speaker 1: outright criticisms of gay men who adopt children, and there's
58:02
Speaker 1: all this like, you know, I don't know, like they
58:05
Speaker 1: act like there's something inherently wrong or predatory about that.
58:08
Speaker 1: It even leads to people who are supposedly conservative and
58:12
Speaker 1: I use that term very loosely in their case, saying
58:15
Speaker 1: that men don't have a natural paternal instinct, and so
58:19
Speaker 1: anytime a man wants to you know, raise children or
58:22
Speaker 1: be around children, or work with children, there is often
58:25
Speaker 1: like something you know, sinister that people have in their
58:28
Speaker 1: head about that. And I think that's basically due to
58:31
Speaker 1: generations of like you know, woke feminist programming about men
58:35
Speaker 1: as inherently dangerous to children. It's a very old narrative
58:39
Speaker 1: that's been around, probably longer than any of us have
58:42
Speaker 1: been alive. But we don't really see a lot of like,
58:46
Speaker 1: you know, stories about women doing this. And this story
58:50
Speaker 1: was particularly monstrous of these two lesbians that adopted kids,
58:56
Speaker 1: so they didn't even like do you know, IVF or
58:58
Speaker 1: anything like that, and they severely they mistreated both of them,
59:02
Speaker 1: but one of them died or lost his life as
59:05
Speaker 1: a result. And I thought that was interesting because it's
59:07
Speaker 1: not like this is all over social media with people
59:10
Speaker 1: saying that maybe, you know, women shouldn't adopt or something
59:12
Speaker 1: like that. I mean, I think adoption is like a
59:16
Speaker 1: perfectly noble thing to give children a home. But I
59:19
Speaker 1: think that like, you know, there should be obviously like
59:22
Speaker 1: a very let's say, strength, a very strict process that
59:27
Speaker 1: you know, vets the people who want to adopt, and
59:30
Speaker 1: I guess Canada. For whatever reason, Ontario let this one
59:35
Speaker 1: slip through the cracks. I wonder if there were red
59:37
Speaker 1: flags that they ignored or something like that. But anyway,
59:40
Speaker 1: that was why I wanted to bring this one to
59:41
Speaker 1: your attention. It's not just like, hey, you know, here's
59:44
Speaker 1: women doing bad things. It's more like, well, wait a minute.
59:47
Speaker 1: You know, we hear about a lot of like men
59:50
Speaker 1: who adopt and because they're gay couples or whatever, they
59:53
Speaker 1: can't have kids, so they do they take this route,
59:56
Speaker 1: and there's always like a lot of like you know,
59:59
Speaker 1: concerned and fear mongering around that. So I'm just sort
1:00:03
Speaker 1: of saying, look, see, women are capable of these things
1:00:06
Speaker 1: as well. So anyway, I uh yeah, I see the floor.
1:00:12
Speaker 3: This is actually not the first story that I've seen
1:00:16
Speaker 3: of lesbian couples adopting boys and then torturing them to death.
1:00:24
Speaker 3: This is this is actually a pattern, and it's not
1:00:30
Speaker 3: a widespread pattern, but it seems to be kind of
1:00:36
Speaker 3: disproportionate in terms of this is this is their purpose
1:00:40
Speaker 3: for adopting, and it's it's really discombobulating and disturbing. Every
1:00:47
Speaker 3: time I hear one of these stories. I've seen stories
1:00:52
Speaker 3: of them adopting boys and beating them to death. I've
1:00:56
Speaker 3: seen them stories of them adopting boys, and there there
1:01:01
Speaker 3: was one where they engaged in the ultimate genital mutilation,
1:01:07
Speaker 3: complete removal, and the kid bled to death. And it
1:01:11
Speaker 3: was they adopted a boy specifically to abuse him. And
1:01:19
Speaker 3: you know that there's there's no excuse. This isn't a
1:01:24
Speaker 3: couple of women that have difficulty figuring out how to
1:01:27
Speaker 3: discipline a child and how to raise a child. Nobody
1:01:31
Speaker 3: thinks that you should discipline a child by locking them
1:01:36
Speaker 3: up in their rooms for for whole days on end,
1:01:39
Speaker 3: and using cameras to monitor them, and forcing them to
1:01:44
Speaker 3: exercise as punishment, and puring their food, and and engaging
1:01:50
Speaker 3: in all kinds of you know you can't get away
1:01:55
Speaker 3: kind of behavior. Not not seeking medical attention, right, completely
1:02:00
Speaker 3: failing to seek medical attention if they do have any
1:02:02
Speaker 3: kind of behavioral problem, but just engaging in harsh treatment
1:02:07
Speaker 3: that is completely unrelated and disproportionate to any behavior the
1:02:12
Speaker 3: kid might have engaged in, and is also damaging and
1:02:16
Speaker 3: dangerous for him. That's not how you parent. Nobody does
1:02:21
Speaker 3: that with intent to parent. People do that with intent
1:02:25
Speaker 3: to abuse. And that's what happened here. And I don't
1:02:29
Speaker 3: I don't care if you know you're gonna tell me, oh,
1:02:33
Speaker 3: wait till what the court says. Nope, there isn't anywhere
1:02:41
Speaker 3: a parenting manual or a gaggle of gossiping goals moms,
1:02:48
Speaker 3: you know, like on Mum's net or any other area
1:02:53
Speaker 3: where you would go to for advice from other mothers
1:02:56
Speaker 3: where people will say, oh, oh, your your kid stayed
1:02:59
Speaker 3: out past curfew. You know, starve him to death. That'll
1:03:03
Speaker 3: that'll fix him, that'll make things all better. No. Uh,
1:03:08
Speaker 3: I can taking away food from a kid. And I'm
1:03:14
Speaker 3: not talking about back in the day when they oh,
1:03:17
Speaker 3: we're gonna send you to bed without supper for one night.
1:03:21
Speaker 3: I'm talking about consistent patterns of starving children, beating children,
1:03:29
Speaker 3: and and doing obviously only harmful things, things that don't
1:03:34
Speaker 3: have another purpose besides causing harm.
1:03:38
Speaker 2: Uh.
1:03:38
Speaker 3: That's that's not an effort at parenting by any stretch
1:03:44
Speaker 3: of the imagination. There is no other purpose for that
1:03:48
Speaker 3: kind of behavior but to abuse. And I'm sorry, you know,
1:03:53
Speaker 3: but until these organizations in the state can figure out
1:04:00
Speaker 3: how to vet adoptive parents so that they don't end
1:04:05
Speaker 3: up placing children with parents who are going to do this,
1:04:11
Speaker 3: then they shouldn't adopt out to lesbians or gay men,
1:04:18
Speaker 3: because there have been instances within both sides of the
1:04:23
Speaker 3: LGBTQ quilte bag whatever community where this type of thing
1:04:29
Speaker 3: has happened. There have been two fathers or there have
1:04:32
Speaker 3: been two mothers and their parenting style is to abuse
1:04:38
Speaker 3: the kid to death. And you know, I don't want
1:04:44
Speaker 3: to I don't want to come down on men specifically
1:04:49
Speaker 3: for this because it's not really a male behavior. It's
1:04:54
Speaker 3: a behavior of people who have something wrong with them.
1:04:58
Speaker 3: And although being LGBT isn't necessarily having something wrong with you,
1:05:06
Speaker 3: if you can't examine people enough to find out who
1:05:09
Speaker 3: does and who doesn't have something wrong with them because
1:05:12
Speaker 3: they're LGBT, then they can't be eligible to adopt children.
1:05:21
Speaker 3: No child deserves to go through something like this. No
1:05:25
Speaker 3: child should have to fear when they get adopted that
1:05:30
Speaker 3: the people that they're sent to live with are worse
1:05:35
Speaker 3: than the people they were supposedly rescued from. Frankly, if
1:05:43
Speaker 3: you look at the adoption system, I think the biggest
1:05:47
Speaker 3: flaw is how did it get that far that long
1:05:50
Speaker 3: without somebody talking to those boys in the interim. If
1:05:56
Speaker 3: they're in foster care with those families and this has
1:06:04
Speaker 3: time to happen without somebody in charge of the child's
1:06:09
Speaker 3: placement meeting with the child and speaking to the child
1:06:15
Speaker 3: and listening to what the child has to say and
1:06:19
Speaker 3: giving the child a medical examination to make sure that
1:06:23
Speaker 3: they're okay, then the system is fucked and it shouldn't
1:06:31
Speaker 3: be used at all. Straight people shouldn't be able to
1:06:35
Speaker 3: adopt either in that instance, foster parenting shouldn't happen if
1:06:42
Speaker 3: they can't do better than this, that's it. Yeah, right, Well,
1:06:56
Speaker 3: I will say one other thing. I just want to
1:06:58
Speaker 3: remind everybody that system is mostly run by women, and
1:07:05
Speaker 3: they didn't create a process to make sure the kids
1:07:07
Speaker 3: were okay. That's it, And.
1:07:12
Speaker 2: None of this would have to happen if men and
1:07:16
Speaker 2: women just did their thing. I mean, they shouldn't even
1:07:23
Speaker 2: be like some kind of top down we live in
1:07:27
Speaker 2: a society as for any of this, because we've got
1:07:32
Speaker 2: along just fine for a bloody long time with men
1:07:37
Speaker 2: and women just loving each other. And you know, if
1:07:44
Speaker 2: when if I don't know how to express this without
1:07:48
Speaker 2: sounding like a fucking hippie. But if men and women
1:07:51
Speaker 2: just loved each other, then there wouldn't be such a
1:07:55
Speaker 2: thing as a foster system anywhere, like, because men and
1:08:02
Speaker 2: women would just have children together and there wouldn't be
1:08:05
Speaker 2: any surplus. There wouldn't be any overrun. Like if you're
1:08:11
Speaker 2: gay and you want children, like I feel for you,
1:08:14
Speaker 2: I really do. If you're actually in the business of
1:08:18
Speaker 2: you just want to raise children with them with with
1:08:25
Speaker 2: with the best of the morals that you can muster,
1:08:28
Speaker 2: then that's great. But the the fact that there's any
1:08:36
Speaker 2: surplus children in the first place is kind of fucked up.
1:08:41
Speaker 2: Like there should be no shortage of men and women
1:08:46
Speaker 2: who want to raise children together biologically like their own children.
1:08:54
Speaker 2: Like of all the things there could be a shortage of,
1:08:58
Speaker 2: like what is that one of them? It doesn't make sense.
1:09:01
Speaker 2: It's like having a shortage of grass, Like it's everywhere.
1:09:06
Speaker 2: It's literally everywhere, men and women just right there, right
1:09:13
Speaker 2: for the picking of loving each other and producing children together.
1:09:19
Speaker 2: Like the idea that there's a shortage of that should
1:09:28
Speaker 2: be at the forefront of anyone's mind and everyone's mind.
1:09:32
Speaker 2: And why how But you know, we Honeybager Radio know
1:09:39
Speaker 2: why because a big old spear has been thrust in
1:09:46
Speaker 2: between men men and women for a long time, for
1:09:56
Speaker 2: like at least a millennium, and it's been dug further
1:09:59
Speaker 2: in over the last century. And there's no telling how
1:10:07
Speaker 2: many of our problems could be solved if we just
1:10:12
Speaker 2: pulled that spare out from between men and women and
1:10:17
Speaker 2: if we were just like, yeah, I don't think men
1:10:19
Speaker 2: and women oppress each other, I mean or whatever. I think.
1:10:29
Speaker 2: I think we're sort of designed to love each other.
1:10:32
Speaker 2: Whatever the fuck love even means. It means that that
1:10:39
Speaker 2: thing that binds men and women together and kind of
1:10:46
Speaker 2: looks like that's been subverted recently. Ah, I guess I'll
1:10:55
Speaker 2: leave it that.
1:10:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, well I agree. I mean I think I
1:11:04
Speaker 1: think that. Well, I do think that we're the beginnings
1:11:08
Speaker 1: of like addressing a lot of this stuff personally, because
1:11:11
Speaker 1: you know, the conversation is shifting. I'll just say that.
1:11:15
Speaker 1: But it's not it's not something that you can alter overnight.
1:11:18
Speaker 1: It's going to take time. But yeah, I mean, I
1:11:22
Speaker 1: remain optimistic, all right, So thank you, yes for your
1:11:26
Speaker 1: input on that. And I got a super child from
1:11:30
Speaker 1: Meredith g. So she gives us five dollars and says
1:11:34
Speaker 1: HBr News number five five too, honey for the baddress.
1:11:37
Speaker 1: I know I'm late on this, but the most hopeful
1:11:40
Speaker 1: thing about the recent UK election is the voter turnout.
1:11:43
Speaker 1: If they got people to the ballot that have been voting,
1:11:46
Speaker 1: and really important it starts at the local level. Yes,
1:11:49
Speaker 1: we need to start locally if we want to make
1:11:51
Speaker 1: the most change. Yeah. We talk about that a lot
1:11:53
Speaker 1: on here as well. So all right, so that is
1:11:59
Speaker 1: the story. He's now We're gonna head into the Patron Show,
1:12:01
Speaker 1: probably chat about some other things, but definitely, like, you know,
1:12:06
Speaker 1: gonna be hanging out there. We might look at this,
1:12:07
Speaker 1: we might not. I don't know. But if you guys
1:12:10
Speaker 1: want to join us for that, you have to become
1:12:11
Speaker 1: a Badger go to feed the Badger dot com forward
1:12:14
Speaker 1: slash subscribe so you can get into the Discord server
1:12:18
Speaker 1: and you'll be able to watch all the additional content.
1:12:20
Speaker 1: If you want to just join the Discord server just
1:12:22
Speaker 1: to like hang out with the you know, with the
1:12:24
Speaker 1: patrons in the community and look at the stuff that
1:12:26
Speaker 1: Allison's been writing about, then you can just do the
1:12:29
Speaker 1: free version by going to badgerination dot online. If you
1:12:32
Speaker 1: don't want to install like another app on your computer.
1:12:34
Speaker 1: Maybe you're like an old fashioned person. The cool thing
1:12:37
Speaker 1: about Discord is that you don't need an app you
1:12:40
Speaker 1: can you can use it in a browser. I mean,
1:12:43
Speaker 1: I prefer the app, but the browser version works just fine,
1:12:46
Speaker 1: so please consider doing that as well. And that's it, basically,
1:12:52
Speaker 1: thanks Mike Jay for helping me with the write ups,
1:12:54
Speaker 1: thank you to Hannah and Mike for your commentary on
1:12:58
Speaker 1: the story today, and thank you guys most of all
1:13:00
Speaker 1: for showing up and watching our streams. So with that said,
1:13:04
Speaker 1: if you guys liked this video, please hit like, subscribe
1:13:06
Speaker 1: if you're not already subscribe, hit the BELF notifications, leave
1:13:09
Speaker 1: us a comment, let us know what you guys think
1:13:11
Speaker 1: about what we talked about on the show today, and
1:13:12
Speaker 1: share the video because sharing is caring. Thank you guys
1:13:15
Speaker 1: so much for coming on this episode of HBr News
1:13:17
Speaker 1: and we will see you next Tuesday.