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Another Ebola outbreak emphasizes the need for better hygiene, Q&A 197 · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

0:08
If we've learned anything from these past couple
0:11
of years, my fellow Americans, it's that personal
0:14
medical freedom and liberty are in crisis.
0:19
America Roll Pulse brings together the top experts
0:22
in health care related fields to keep you
0:24
a beaten ahead.
0:31
Well, we're starting to see, as we've been
0:33
paying attention to this uh hantavirus, now we
0:35
see the Ebola outbreak in the Congo.
0:38
And this, I mean, we've seen these before,
0:40
but is there anything different about this one?
0:42
I think is what people are asking, and
0:44
they're uh I see a lot of the
0:45
message in and wondering if this is something
0:47
different, uh, maybe because of the numbers.
0:49
And uh the World Health Organization, uh, they
0:52
say they're uh concerned over the scale and
0:54
speed of the Ebola outbreak in the Congo
0:57
here.
0:59
Uh welcome into America Out Loud Pulse.
1:02
It is Malcolm out loud here, along with
1:04
my co-host, Dr.
1:06
Peter McCullough.
1:07
Okay, so what do you see with this
1:08
one?
1:09
Is there anything different this time than what
1:11
we've seen before with us?
1:14
No, you know, this is uh centered in
1:17
the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the this
1:19
is the interior of Africa, one of the
1:22
poorest nations on earth, no health care there.
1:25
Epicenter is located in the northeastern Ituri province.
1:29
So the circumstances are, you know, Ebola is
1:34
largely a consequence of the lack of sanitation
1:38
and uh clean water and managing um sewage.
1:42
And so what happens is uh meat, bush
1:45
meat can get infected from uh a bat,
1:47
or people can get bitten by a bat,
1:50
it carries the Ebola virus.
1:53
Uh when people get Ebola, they have voluminous
1:55
nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.
1:58
And if it's very contagious.
2:00
If you touch vomitus or excrement and then
2:02
touch your nose or mouth, you can get
2:03
Ebola.
2:05
That's how it's transmitted.
2:07
Now, once uh someone dies of Ebola, uh,
2:09
the virus can be found in the nose
2:11
and mouth.
2:13
In fact, they will test uh corpses for
2:16
Ebola using a nasal PCR, otherwise they rely
2:19
on a blood PCR in living people.
2:22
These tribes in Africa have burial rituals where
2:25
there's a lot of touching and handling of
2:27
the dead bodies that have died of Ebola,
2:30
and it's thought that that's how the majority
2:33
of this is transmitted.
2:36
So the WHO actually has no idea how
2:37
many cases there are.
2:39
The current listing as of uh May 20th
2:42
is 600 suspected cases, 139 deaths, but they
2:45
have no idea.
2:48
They're literally just trying to check people for
2:50
fever, people could have been dying of other
2:51
causes.
2:53
Uh, I I asked a question, Malcolm, I
2:55
said, Well, how many people actually died in
2:57
the hospital?
2:59
And the answer is one.
3:01
And he presented it very late.
3:03
So these people are getting no IV fluids,
3:06
no support, no diarrhea or nausea vomiting control.
3:10
And um, the WHO is making this sound
3:12
like you know, any one of us could
3:14
get struck with this.
3:16
Right, right.
3:17
Well, which brings me to I think the
3:19
question people are wondering and and asking, is
3:22
there any kind of scenario where this could
3:24
develop on some level here in our country
3:27
in the United States?
3:30
The answer is no.
3:31
I mean, we had a um dry run
3:34
of this in Dallas in 2017, where a
3:37
man came from Africa and he was sick
3:39
and he had Ebola, and he didn't transmit
3:42
it to anybody at home.
3:45
He didn't transmit it to anybody on the
3:46
plane, even.
3:48
And when he got in the hospital at
3:50
Presbyterian in Dallas, no one knew what was
3:52
going on.
3:54
And there was transmission to nurses uh contracted
3:56
Ebola, and they had very mild cases and
3:59
they uh got through it.
4:01
The man died of Ebola, but he was
4:03
pretty far along into it.
4:05
And so, you know, what we learned here
4:08
is Ebola is all about what's called contact
4:10
precautions.
4:12
That here we need to, you know, gown
4:14
and glove, and we need to make sure
4:17
we wash our hands.
4:19
And if you come in contact with somebody
4:20
with nausea vomiting, you have to be, you
4:22
know, very cautious.
4:24
Now you're deep into a missionary trip and
4:27
you're deep into the bush of Africa, and
4:29
there's somebody who's morabund or nearly dead.
4:32
Yeah, it could be Ebola.
4:34
Steer clear of that.
4:36
But what we're being told is that, you
4:38
know, anybody could have it.
4:40
The U.S.
4:41
today has announced that two centers in Chicago
4:44
are going to be designated Ebola centers.
4:47
They're, you know, as if they're planning on
4:50
body after body body being flown into Chicago.
4:53
Most of this is what we're seeing, Malcolm.
4:56
Most of this is a fear-driven campaign by
4:58
the WHO and the public health service that
5:01
believe it or not, even in the Congo,
5:03
they're blaming Trump for pulling out of the
5:06
WHO.
5:09
Yeah, I've seen that.
5:10
I've seen those reports actually.
5:11
Yep, yep.
5:12
And so why you know, uh I read
5:15
the backstory on the burials and the funerals
5:17
and this sort of uh uh culture they
5:19
they do and they have.
5:22
Why is it that they I mean, why
5:24
isn't that they haven't they don't change that
5:26
style of how I mean they gotta know
5:28
how serious in danger when you see this
5:30
kind of level of people dying?
5:32
Because there were previous episodes where like 11,000
5:35
people died on one outbreak they had some
5:37
time ago is uh read here.
5:40
But why why do why do they keep
5:42
doing the same thing I'm saying when you
5:43
get those kind of deaths around it?
5:45
Has anybody not told them not to do
5:46
that stuff?
5:47
The public health authorities have underestimated, and I
5:50
think the world is underestimated the primitiveness of
5:52
these tribes.
5:55
You know, I went to Africa about a
5:58
year ago, and we saw tribes literally drinking
6:00
muddy water out of a stream that wasn't
6:03
even moving.
6:06
It could have been loaded with all kinds
6:07
of pathogens.
6:09
They literally scooped it up and drank it.
6:12
And, you know, in a paper by uh
6:15
Cernazowski and colleagues that was published in BMC
6:18
Public Health, and that they carefully chronicled all
6:21
this in a huge Ebola outbreak in uh
6:23
Liberia.
6:27
And listen to this, Malcolm.
6:29
Uh, this is quoting from the study.
6:31
Before the Ebola outbreak, nearly a quarter of
6:35
Liberia's population did not have access to water
6:38
resources that were safe from contamination.
6:41
Half practiced open defecation, rinsing, uh rising to
6:44
68% of rural areas, and only one percent
6:48
of the total population had access to hand
6:51
washing facilities at home with soap and water.
6:55
So they're literally using the restroom, and they
6:57
never wash their hands with soap or water.
7:00
Water.
7:00
Wow.
7:00
Wow, wow.
7:01
Wow.
7:01
Well, so no wonder.
7:01
Well, so no wonder.
7:02
Yeah, no wonder it spreads.
7:03
No wonder it spreads.
7:04
And so, you know, you're seeing Ebola out
7:04
And so, you know, you're seeing the Ebola
7:05
there.
7:05
out there.
7:07
No one is on the mainstream media telling
7:07
No one is on the mainstream media telling
7:10
people the basics that I just gave our
7:10
people the basics that I just gave our
7:12
audience in the pre-reviewed literature.
7:12
audience in the pre-reviewed literature.
7:15
So this is really, I mean, would you
7:15
So this is really, I mean, would you
7:18
classify this kind of with this conversation?
7:18
classify this kind of with this conversation?
7:21
It's really kind of a third world country
7:21
It's really kind of a third-world country problem
7:23
problem that based on everything you're saying.
7:23
that based on everything you're saying.
7:25
I mean, in a civilized society that's more
7:25
I mean, in a civilized society that's more
7:27
advanced, this really the danger is non-existent, pretty
7:27
advanced, this really the danger is.
7:29
much, huh?
7:31
Right, non-existent.
7:33
I mean, there's even stories that you know,
7:35
we have to have more biosecurity centers and
7:38
uh in Germany, say, well, one person's in
7:40
Germany.
7:43
I mean, they need good health care.
7:45
And uh, you know, if you came back
7:48
from a missionary trip from one of these
7:51
interior countries and you got really sick, yeah,
7:54
you need good health care and IV fluids,
7:57
um, you know, drugs to stop the nausea
8:00
vomiting and the diarrhea, uh, these types of
8:03
measures, fever control.
8:06
But but this idea that any one of
8:09
us could just, you know, by going into
8:12
our you know, our municipal airport, catchy Ebola
8:14
is just it's just hyperbole.
8:17
And you know, our public health agencies are
8:19
not giving people reasonable information.
8:22
Well, they never have.
8:23
If we look at recent times since COVID,
8:24
I mean, they're they're way off the the
8:26
path of truth.
8:28
Uh, they're always on the opposite side of
8:29
these things, and uh you begin to wonder,
8:31
you know, a lot of times I think
8:33
it is they're just trying to feel useful
8:35
or think that they got to um feel
8:36
important, maybe.
8:38
I guess I don't know, maybe that's the
8:39
way to say it.
8:40
But in other words, that uh you know
8:42
how it is, uh, these public agencies, they
8:44
want to feel like they're um important or
8:46
doing something or fighting something or uh like
8:48
these government agencies do, and I don't know
8:50
if that's what it just comes down to.
8:53
Uh is that why they're so reckless of
8:54
their information and what have you?
8:56
Or well, our CDC is a nine billion
9:00
dollar budget, 12,000 employees very educated.
9:04
Yeah, yeah.
9:04
Maybe they feel like they they you know
9:07
have to do something.
9:10
It seems like WHO has got a $4
9:11
billion budget.
9:13
Yeah, yeah.
9:14
If they were to do something, they would
9:16
do something like this paper that I quoted
9:18
from uh Cernosowska.
9:20
And you know, have a hand washing program.
9:22
You know, get some uh uh you know,
9:25
get some water and sewer basic uh hygiene.
9:28
You know, in my book, Vaccines, Mythology, Ideology,
9:31
and reality, we we document this.
9:33
The majority of infectious diseases come under control
9:35
when we have uh sanitation, nutrition, and personal
9:38
hygiene.
9:40
Ebola's a classic example.
9:44
Uh but I can tell you what's really
9:46
going on here is today the WHO is
9:49
having a press conference, and it's not about
9:51
hygiene, it's not about hand washing.
9:54
It's about an Ebola vaccine.
9:57
Oh, yes, here we go.
9:58
There we go.
9:59
That always seems to be their go-to, isn't
10:00
it?
10:01
And speaking about that, Dr.
10:02
McCullough, what about what's the latest?
10:04
Uh I seen your interest in um program
10:06
you did on the uh comparing the hentavirus,
10:08
some of the um uh details there is
10:10
compared to COVID-19.
10:13
But how is that doing right now, the
10:14
hantavirus?
10:15
Is that sort of died down in your
10:16
estimation?
10:17
Well, uh there have not been any significant
10:21
cases of anybody who left the ship well.
10:26
So to recall, there's a Dutch couple that
10:28
dies, the man dies on the ship, she
10:30
dies as she's getting her husband off the
10:32
ship.
10:34
There's a German woman who dies on the
10:35
ship.
10:37
There's a French woman who gets off, and
10:38
she's sick when she gets off.
10:40
She's been in the ICU for days on
10:42
the ventilator in ECMO in Paris.
10:44
Now there's a Canadian woman from the Yukon,
10:47
and her status is not being disclosed.
10:50
Uh uh and a Spanish person is not
10:51
being disclosed.
10:53
And put it this way.
10:54
Anybody with this HANTA virus that got any
10:57
type of medical care so far has survived.
11:00
But it what we're seeing here is uh
11:03
an again a WHO outbreak analysis, which is
11:06
completely inadequate.
11:09
So for the MV Hondius, this ship, Malcolm,
11:11
do you know when a ship like this
11:14
goes into harbor?
11:16
It when it's and it leaves, it must
11:18
set out rodent traps.
11:20
It must.
11:21
It's actually part of the WHO International Regulations
11:23
2005.
11:25
So the rodent traps are set out on
11:27
the ship.
11:28
And if they don't catch anything in two
11:30
days, then they get to take up the
11:32
traps and they have to log that, you
11:33
know, everything's free and clear of rodents, mice
11:35
and rats.
11:37
But if they catch things, they have to
11:39
keep the uh traps out and then again
11:40
record and log.
11:42
When they go to the next port, they
11:44
have to show their rodent logs before they
11:45
can dock.
11:47
This is actually the international rules.
11:50
Do you know the WHO has not mentioned
11:53
these logs, let alone disclose them?
11:56
Because I mean, hantavirus is transmitted from rodent
11:59
to human, even the antivirus strain, the index
12:01
cases always come from rodents.
12:04
And you know that the former captain of
12:07
the ship on LinkedIn, this is amazing, Malcolm,
12:10
he has posted, he said, I always disclose
12:12
my rodent logs when I was captain of
12:15
that ship.
12:18
I and I wonder how many of those
12:19
are honest.
12:20
Uh like those reports you talk about the
12:22
logs.
12:23
I wonder if uh, you know, uh in
12:25
other words, if there's uh any kind of
12:27
a double check method.
12:29
I mean, uh it's just an honor system,
12:30
I guess, right?
12:31
They check their but think about it, it's
12:32
the honor system.
12:34
If that ship was free and clear of
12:36
rodents, the first thing the captain and the
12:38
WHO would have done is they would have
12:40
produced those logs saying, listen, it was free
12:42
and clear of rodents.
12:45
So here we have a situation where the
12:47
captain and the crew could be held liable
12:50
for three deaths, three deaths, maybe a fourth
12:53
one in Paris, and the WHO could be
12:55
held liable for not promptly evacuating the ship
12:58
and decontaminating it.
13:01
So think about the liability chain here.
13:03
So the WHO has constructed a false narrative
13:06
that this virus now is exclusively being transmitted
13:10
from person to person.
13:13
And to make matters worse, the WHO, when
13:16
this ship was in the archipelago of Cabo
13:19
Verde, this is a group of islands in
13:21
the Atlantic, Malcolm, they have a 500,000-person population.
13:25
They've got medical centers, and they have an
13:26
international airport.
13:28
The WHO on May 2nd knew this was
13:30
henta virus.
13:32
At that point in time, I'm telling you,
13:34
as a doctor, that ship should have been
13:35
grounded.
13:37
They should have had shuttle ships, uh, take
13:40
all the people to shore, decontaminate the ship,
13:43
assess each of the people, and uh and
13:46
to limit any risk.
13:49
Instead, the WHO locks people down from May
13:51
2nd, uh uh uh all the way through
13:54
May 10th, and they get to Tenerife in
13:56
the Canary Islands, they still don't decontaminate the
13:58
ship or look for rodents.
14:00
Ship or look for rodents.
14:01
They let the crew sail on to Rotterdam.
14:01
They let the crew sail on to Rotterdam.
14:04
They just arrived in Rotterdam and they have
14:04
They just arrived in Rotterdam, and they have
14:06
some medical personnel on board.
14:06
some medical personnel on board.
14:08
And now what's being done with the passengers,
14:08
And now what's being done with the passengers,
14:11
Malcolm is unbelievable.
14:11
Malcolm is unbelievable.
14:14
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
14:14
Yeah, yeah.
14:14
Yeah, we talked about it.
14:14
We talked about it.
14:16
You know, this is obviously a fair campaign.
14:16
You know, this is obviously a fear campaign.
14:18
We're addressing that, but there's also neglect here
14:18
We're addressing that, but there's also neglect here
14:20
with what you're talking about, which we've reported
14:20
with what you're talking about, which we've reported
14:22
on with the HANTA virus and how that
14:23
on with the hentavirus and how that whole
14:23
whole thing was was was uh just a
14:25
thing was just a disaster the way they
14:25
disaster the way they and leaving the corpse
14:27
on there.
14:28
and leaving the corpse on there for all
14:30
that period of time, keeping people on there.
14:33
I mean, everyone, that the chances of people
14:35
getting really very seriously ill when uh it
14:37
went up severely when they were so it's
14:40
like just total, total neglect on top of
14:42
the fear.
14:45
You know, I got thinking, I guess thinking
14:47
here, you know, I growing up, I remember
14:49
we'd go through years and years and decades
14:51
of never hearing these kinds of things.
14:53
I mean, it was almost like you just
14:55
never heard these kinds of things.
14:57
It seems to be like they're coming more
14:59
frequent now or something.
15:00
I don't know if it's just the outrage
15:02
of the fear and the media and the
15:04
way they handle these things and these public
15:06
agencies, as you say.
15:07
But um what do you I mean I'm
15:10
just wondering since the COVID uh deal there?
15:12
Now we are we in a new chapter
15:15
here, do you think where you know we
15:17
had all those other things of monkey monkeypox
15:19
and we had all of this stuff happening,
15:21
you know, with these other uh uh possibilities.
15:24
Is it's that's just the next chapter that
15:26
we're just dealing with these kinds of things
15:28
again, fear-based campaigns and then big pharma sitting
15:30
over here to the side, and their answer
15:32
always seems to be a vaccine because there's
15:34
such huge money in there.
15:36
Um is that is that uh what's happening
15:38
here?
15:40
It was the business plan in the 2017
15:44
um issuance from the uh Coalition for Epidemic
15:49
Preparedness and Innovation, a not-for-profit vaccine incubator.
15:53
They said there will be a series of
15:56
infectious disease outbreaks, and for each one, the
15:59
plan is mass vaccination, that it's a business.
16:02
And so if you can take any outbreak,
16:04
publicize it, tell people to be very fearful
16:07
of it, tell them that in each case
16:10
there's no treatment, and even if there is
16:13
treatment to suppress information on treatment, and then
16:16
tell everyone that they must take a vaccine.
16:19
That's the business plan of public health.
16:21
Now, we saw it for COVID-19, we saw
16:24
it for monkeypox, bird flu, hantavirus, and now
16:27
Ebola.
16:30
Yeah, yeah.
16:30
And so you know, I can tell you
16:33
you know something is wrong.
16:36
When we have 18 Americans locked up in
16:39
a biosecurity center in Omaha, Nebraska, and in
16:41
fact, the last two, they've done it against
16:44
their will, Malcolm.
16:47
Oh boy.
16:47
So they've invoked the CDC and Dr.
16:50
Jay Battachara has invoked the public health service
16:53
law that says the CDC can lock you
16:55
up if they think you have a dangerous
16:58
disease and spread to others.
17:01
They've invoked that.
17:02
And so people are locked in this biosecurity
17:04
center.
17:05
Yeah.
17:06
And you know, people who got off the
17:08
boat and went to different countries, they don't
17:10
have anything to worry about.
17:12
You're each country is a little different.
17:13
Right, right.
17:14
So and everybody should be, if this in
17:16
theory is spreading person to person, which it's
17:19
not, everybody should be treated the same.
17:21
Did you see these pictures where the people
17:23
got off the boat in hazmat suits and
17:24
they were hosing them down, and yet the
17:26
pilot went right by, he didn't have anything
17:28
on.
17:29
The workers handling their clothes didn't have gloves
17:31
on.
17:33
There was a cameraman, he didn't have anything
17:35
on.
17:37
Malcolm, this looked like complete theater.
17:40
It's preposterous.
17:41
The whole thing is nuts.
17:42
Uh, and you're so right to point that
17:43
out.
17:45
It's like uh it's like theater, theater, and
17:47
different people are surrounding them.
17:49
It's like they're filming a show here, like
17:51
a show, but the other people are on
17:53
the outside of the show and they're fine.
17:54
They're, you know, like you say, uh, but
17:56
uh it's like a show, and it's it's
17:58
insane.
18:00
And you just begin to wonder this stuff.
18:02
You know, the model you talk about with
18:03
the vaccines is very interesting.
18:05
But the problem people really have to understand,
18:07
correct me on this, but I I believe
18:09
what I've discovered from all the years of
18:12
this COVID business and all of that, and
18:14
a lot of the boosters and a lot
18:17
of the stuff after the fact with the
18:19
very variations of the variants and what have
18:21
you, is that by the time these vaccines
18:24
come to market, they almost almost exclusively are
18:26
never totally effective for whatever it is they're
18:28
supposed to be created for because these things
18:31
jump constantly changing and morphine and everything else.
18:33
And again, if they had done basic health
18:36
care procedures and early treatment for any of
18:38
these things, if we've learned nothing, we've learned
18:40
that, and basic hygiene.
18:43
I mean, that would go a long way.
18:45
And maybe some D3 and some zinc thrown
18:47
in for good measure, uh, or some other
18:49
things with your would be awfully helpful too.
18:52
But do you see what I'm saying?
18:53
It's like there's a path here with that,
18:55
but yet it seems to be this big
18:57
pharma.
18:59
I mean, people have got to understand that
19:01
these vaccines, it is a business model totally,
19:03
but they're not even effective.
19:05
Once they roll them out, it's like everything
19:07
has changed and it's not even effective for
19:10
what it is they created for.
19:12
I I can to me that happened an
19:14
awful lot, did it not?
19:16
It did.
19:16
In case in fact, if we just focus
19:18
on Africa, you know, a malaria vaccine was
19:20
rolled out.
19:22
And it turned out it made malaria worse.
19:25
People were more severely ill.
19:27
And when I was over there, malaria is
19:30
now easily treated with a two drug combination
19:32
over three days.
19:34
Why would you take a vaccine and even
19:36
risk more severe malaria?
19:38
There's a double standard being applied.
19:40
We see it here in Ebola.
19:42
So, for instance, there are monoclonal antibodies against
19:44
the Ebola Zaire strain.
19:47
And there's the immediate assumption that, well, these
19:50
won't work against the Ebola um uh bungabungo
19:53
strain, which is the current strain.
19:57
Well, well, how do they know?
19:58
And why do they know that a vaccine
20:00
will work for all the strains?
20:02
Vaccines never work for all the strains.
20:04
That's the reason why it has to be
20:06
changed every year for the influenza vaccine.
20:08
That's the reason why the COVID vaccines kept
20:09
being modified.
20:11
No, vaccines don't work as viruses mutate.
20:16
But there's a double standard where where there's
20:18
the assumption that the treatments won't work, but
20:20
the vaccines will.
20:23
And if you're a vaccine company and you
20:26
know, let's say a very poor place like
20:29
Africa, you know that the World Health Organization
20:31
or the Gates Foundation or someone else will
20:34
buy the vaccines.
20:37
You don't even have to market them.
20:39
Then the only thing that has to be
20:41
done is what's called market preparation.
20:43
You have to prepare the world with enough
20:45
fear to sell these vaccines.
20:48
Yeah, you're spot on.
20:49
Yeah.
20:49
Everybody has to understand that.
20:51
And I'm surely convinced everybody listening to our
20:54
programs do understand that.
20:56
I'm sure of it.
20:57
Now, sometimes your relatives and friends in your
20:59
circles may not understand it out there, but
21:00
Circles may not understand it out there, but
21:01
you want to uh bring them into this
21:02
you want to uh bring them into this
21:03
knowledge base so they get it because it's
21:04
knowledge base so they get it because it's
21:05
becoming a bit of a ruse, the whole
21:05
becoming a bit of a ruse, the whole
21:07
thing.
21:07
thing.
21:10
And you you've got to stay on top
21:10
And you you've got to stay on top
21:11
of it.
21:11
of it.
21:12
And we and we've seen it case in
21:12
And we and we've seen it case in
21:13
point from the case studies coming out of
21:13
point from the case studies coming out of
21:14
COVID and everything that had happened.
21:14
COVID and everything that had happened.
21:16
I mean, we've seen it live, and now
21:16
I mean, we've seen it live, and now
21:18
we're seeing it time and time again.
21:18
we're seeing it time and time again.
21:20
So, you know, a couple things here.
21:20
So, you know, a couple things here.
21:22
The best way to uh avoid some of
21:22
The best way to uh avoid some of
21:26
these confrontations in life, we all can control.
21:26
these confrontations in life, we all can control.
21:29
And it's
21:29
And it's the basic hygiene that Dr.
21:31
McCullough talks about here, but also nasal hygiene,
21:34
throat spray, that kind of thing, washing hands
21:36
all the time, but also taking care of
21:38
your immune system.
21:40
And there are certain things I just my
21:42
wife and I was just talking about this
21:44
yesterday, Peter, just discussing the the health factors.
21:46
We were out for our walk and all
21:46
of that.
21:47
We're talking, okay.
21:48
So eating right, eating right.
21:50
And that's something Dr.
21:51
McCullough, you and I talk about all the
21:52
time.
21:53
Uh but having the vegetables, having the fish,
21:55
having the different things, a well-balanced thing, not
21:57
packages, not processed food, not any of that
21:59
stuff.
22:01
Uh stay that's simple things that keep your
22:03
arteries clean, your veins clean, everything humming along.
22:06
That helps.
22:07
That's a piece of it.
22:08
That's a piece of it.
22:09
The next piece is lifestyle, because you don't
22:11
want a sedentary lifestyle.
22:13
You you have to be an active lifestyle.
22:16
And to do that, like, and I made
22:17
a commitment over a year ago, and I
22:18
was a little sick, and I made a
22:20
commitment to myself.
22:21
And and right now is as Dr.
22:23
McCullough and I are doing the program, um,
22:25
396 days, Dr.
22:27
McCullough.
22:28
Like that.
22:28
Yep, Josh.
22:29
So I'm looking at the app right now.
22:31
396 days or five miles or more of
22:32
walking in the mornings.
22:34
And I get up very early.
22:36
Uh I love walking when it's when it's
22:37
dawn out because it's it's you hear the
22:39
birds all waking up, and they're just uh
22:41
birds are so happy to be alive in
22:42
the mornings.
22:45
Some of the interesting creatures as you hear
22:46
them on the on the road on the
22:48
uh in the trees and what have you.
22:50
So it's always interesting to hear that in
22:51
the mornings.
22:52
And uh, but you know, it is fascinating.
22:55
So 396 days, so that's lifestyle the year,
22:57
and committing yourself to something in your own
22:59
life is very, very important.
23:01
That's number two.
23:03
And the third thing is taking some things
23:05
to help and aid your immune system.
23:08
And for that, uh, one of the statements
23:10
I make here all the time with Dr.
23:11
McCullough is is a simple statement.
23:14
And and I say this I say play
23:16
offense with your health, not defense.
23:19
And I mean to be proactive with that.
23:21
Don't wait till you're sick and then go
23:22
because that's see that's what a lot of
23:24
people do.
23:25
They wait till they're sick, they're sort of
23:27
a little stubborn before then.
23:29
A lot of people are this way, or
23:30
they think they're infallible, like nothing's ever gonna
23:32
happen.
23:33
Um my wife would fit into that category.
23:35
If I didn't take all my vitamins out,
23:36
all her things, and put her stuff out
23:38
on the counter in the morning, she wouldn't
23:39
take them, Peter.
23:40
She wouldn't take them.
23:41
And so I take everything out for her
23:43
every day, and I I I uh stir
23:45
up the collagen for her, and I give
23:46
her all the things.
23:48
And if you go to TWC dot health
23:51
forward slash out loud, TWC dot health forward
23:53
slash out loud, or just the uh AmericaRoutloud.shop,
23:56
same place, same thing.
23:58
But if you go to that TWC, you'll
24:00
see at the top, play offense with your
24:01
health, not defense.
24:03
And those four products are the must-haves in
24:05
my world.
24:06
And I in fact, I talked last month,
24:08
month or two ago with Dr.
24:09
McCullough on his personal recommendations and what I
24:11
was taking and where we were.
24:13
And if you look at these four, ultra
24:15
NAC, healthy heart, that that's a formulation by
24:17
Dr.
24:19
McCullough himself, natural immunity, mineral magic.
24:22
And here's the thing with these.
24:23
You're getting like uh about already you're getting
24:25
10,000 uh D3.
24:27
There's five in one, five and another, I
24:29
think, uh of the D3, you're getting the
24:31
zinc, you're getting the magnesium, you're getting all
24:33
kinds of stuff in this uh natural immunity
24:35
and and mineral magic and the healthy heart
24:37
and ultra NAC.
24:39
And that comes back to, and these four
24:40
I highly recommend.
24:42
And use code out loud and get to
24:44
your discount and it gets your you know,
24:46
you get 20% off there with that discount.
24:48
Or if you're a frequent flyer, use the
24:51
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24:53
you'll get it, you'll it's incredible, really.
24:56
You'll still get that 20% off.
24:57
That was compliments to uh uh uh on
24:59
my request and working with uh Peter Galilli,
25:02
who's uh an incredible CEO and working with
25:04
him and coming up with that to AOL
25:06
code, but it's very, very effective.
25:08
And that's a gift back to all of
25:09
you out there.
25:10
So those products are second to none.
25:13
And if you're taking those products, Dr.
25:15
McCullough, and you're doing that on a on
25:17
a religious basis every every every day, and
25:19
you're out there walking and you're eating right,
25:22
the chances of you getting anything or needing
25:24
any vaccine are probably like would be winning
25:26
multiple lotteries, I think, huh?
25:29
Yeah, I would agree with that.
25:30
I would add to that I I do
25:32
think the nasal sprays and gargles make a
25:33
huge difference.
25:35
The best tolerated one, Malcolm, is immune defense.
25:38
I think the wellness company has the best
25:39
one.
25:40
Uh, you know, several sprays up in each
25:42
nostril twice a day, sniff it back, spit
25:45
it out, throat spray, about four to five
25:47
pumps, or you can gargle or do both.
25:49
Uh I flew on a plane yesterday, you
25:52
know, two to three hour flight, got home,
25:54
did the nasal spray, we'll do the nasal
25:57
spray after I get off the show here.
26:00
And sure, you have a running nose for
26:01
a few minutes afterwards, blow it out.
26:03
That's perfectly fine.
26:05
And also, you know, make reasonable decisions.
26:08
You know, I'm telling any of my followers
26:10
now, you're going to go on a cruise
26:11
ship.
26:13
Do not go on a cruise ship without
26:15
a medical emergency kit from the wellness company.
26:18
I mean, this is ridiculous.
26:19
Did you hear about the 1700 passenger ship,
26:23
the British uh flagship that was uh locked
26:26
down by the WHO because they had a
26:29
norovirus or Norwalk virus outbreak, which is common
26:33
on cruise ships, but an elderly man died.
26:36
And so because of that, they said, Well,
26:38
we have to lock this down.
26:40
And so now people are on the ship,
26:42
they can't even get off at one of
26:44
the ports of call and you know, you
26:45
get it get out of the viral cloud,
26:47
Malcolm.
26:49
If you have a medical emergency kit, you
26:52
have antidiarrheals, you have anti-nausea drugs, even secondary
26:54
antibiotics if you thought there was E.
26:57
coli or salmonella.
26:59
You know, you have half a chance with
27:00
a medical emergency kit.
27:02
With nothing, you can be on a cruise
27:03
boat.
27:05
The WHO can lock you down, and then
27:07
you can't.
27:08
That's the problem right there.
27:09
You lose control of your of your body.
27:12
You lose control of the situation because they're
27:14
locking you against like they're doing those other
27:16
people you talked about with the antivirus.
27:18
I mean, you you're you just can't do
27:19
that kind of thing.
27:20
But they're doing it.
27:21
They're doing it.
27:22
Well, it it happened to my brother.
27:24
He was on a cruise uh ship during
27:26
the pandemic, going down through Germany in one
27:28
of the river cruises, and he he you
27:31
know, got sick and they tested him.
27:33
He had COVID.
27:34
He got locked into a COVID hotel.
27:36
They took away all his rights, and then
27:38
later on was hospitalized.
27:40
Yeah.
27:41
I mean, a lot of people they have
27:43
certain limits, but that may be the limit,
27:46
Malcolm, where they say, screw it.
27:48
Well, I'm just not going to travel.
27:49
If if this is going to be the
27:51
hazards of traveling, like, would you want to
27:54
come in contact with some CDC officer if
27:56
you knew that you could end up in
27:58
the Omaha Biosecurity Center?
28:00
Center.
28:00
They got cameras on you.
28:00
They got cameras on you.
28:01
You you cannot leave once they put you
28:01
You cannot leave once they put you in
28:02
in there.
28:02
there.
28:03
It's like being in the gym in jail.
28:03
It's like being in the gym in jail.
28:05
Yeah, I think you're right.
28:05
Yeah, I think you're right.
28:06
I think you're 100% right.
28:06
I think you're 100% right.
28:07
And um and frankly, I have to say,
28:07
And frankly, I have to say, listen, as
28:09
a young guy, when my wife and I
28:09
listen, as a young guy, when my wife
28:11
were married young, you know, we used to
28:11
and I were married young, you know, we
28:12
take the kids a cruising was a thing
28:12
used to take the kids a cruising was
28:14
back then.
28:14
a thing back then.
28:16
It was before a lot of the stuff,
28:16
It was before a lot of the stuff,
28:17
and it seemed to be very, very safe.
28:17
and it seemed to be very, very safe.
28:18
And of course, there was never any problems
28:18
And of course, there was never any problems
28:20
back then about it.
28:20
back then about it.
28:21
And this is before even, you know, things
28:21
And this is before even, you know, things
28:23
got so crazy in the world, even like
28:23
got so crazy in the world, even like
28:25
terrorism and all that stuff, uh, like afterward,
28:25
terrorism and all that stuff, uh, like afterward.
28:27
it I always worried about that afterward.
28:28
I always worried about that afterward.
28:29
But as you
28:29
But as you young guy with with little
28:31
ones, we used to go on those cruises
28:32
on a regular basis.
28:34
They were safe, they were not expensive, and
28:35
you know, you could go for three days
28:37
or five days or seven days out of
28:38
a week or a few days over a
28:40
weekend kind of thing.
28:41
I remember bringing my kids when they were
28:43
really small, Peter, and we'd bring them and
28:45
surprise them after school.
28:46
One day we picked them up uh after
28:48
school and bought them right to the boat.
28:49
They were like just little ones, and they
28:50
were like, oh my God, it's like, you
28:51
know.
28:53
Yeah, they were so excited.
28:54
I couldn't believe it.
28:56
It was quite a privilege to do that.
28:58
Uh I love I loved being able to
28:59
do that.
29:00
But but you know, I I I don't,
29:02
I I would not get on.
29:04
I I'm sorry, but I'm not excited about
29:05
cruise ships anymore.
29:07
There's just too much that's out of my
29:08
control.
29:09
And I'm a germaphobe to begin with, anyways.
29:12
But being on those ships now scares the
29:13
hell out of me a little bit here.
29:15
So I just wouldn't be comfortable anymore.
29:16
And I hate to say that because I
29:17
know some of you say, oh, come on,
29:18
come on, but it's just not for me
29:20
anymore.
29:21
I can see other ways to enjoy my
29:23
time, but that's not high on my list
29:25
any further because there's just too many risks
29:27
and things are out of your control when
29:29
you're kind of packed there sometimes like sardines.
29:32
And I don't like things when things are
29:33
like sardines anyways, just like going to a
29:35
theater or something.
29:36
I tend to avoid a lot of that
29:37
stuff.
29:38
I don't like it when people are hitting
29:39
elbows and you're hitting the next person's elbows.
29:41
You know how people get.
29:42
It just gets it's it's just gets to
29:43
be too much or something.
29:44
So, anyway, so I tend to stay away
29:46
from more of that stuff in my life
29:47
now than I did back then.
29:49
But anyways, those are things you can do.
29:52
Everybody can do that that just change your
29:54
life entirely.
29:56
And I'm speaking from my own experience here.
29:59
I mean, uh I'm speaking from a point
30:01
of of experience.
30:03
I know what I'm talking about.
30:04
And I'm Sheena and my wife and I
30:06
came through that horrible delta variant COVID stuff
30:08
and D went through a horrible time.
30:10
And uh, you know, we we don't forget
30:11
that stuff.
30:12
We we don't forget.
30:14
We learn from it, though.
30:15
We learn from it, and we move forward
30:18
graciously and appreciate our health and uh and
30:20
and don't take it at advantage.
30:23
In fact, I just got my wife and
30:25
finally to get her physical and to get
30:27
the coronary um uh um the uh the
30:29
uh coronary auttery calcium score, I believe it's
30:31
called, yeah.
30:33
And uh she just did all that because
30:34
she's never had that done either.
30:36
And I said, come on, and I was
30:37
after her and after her, and uh and
30:38
getting my wife to a doctor for anything
30:39
is like pulling teeth, let me tell you
30:40
here.
30:42
She's worse than uh I mean, I'm much
30:44
more uh appliable to go for my annual
30:46
physical, but her, oh, I don't think she's
30:48
been in 10 years or 20 years.
30:50
I'm not sure what I'm sure.
30:51
Yeah, I finally got her there this past
30:52
week.
30:53
I've been after her so much.
30:55
And so now she's getting the reports in,
30:57
and she's kind of like, oh, see, I
30:58
told you I'm good.
31:00
I won't have to go now for 25
31:01
more years.
31:02
I said, get out of here.
31:03
You gotta go every year now.
31:05
We're not kids anymore, honey.
31:08
So she laughs, and uh, she's just giving
31:09
me a hard time, Peter.
31:11
Well, you know, the big Malcolm, the big
31:13
one in the United States is cancer, to
31:14
be honest with you.
31:16
So I just had a patient.
31:19
Um, and they're from uh a uh kind
31:21
of East Asian, Middle Eastern culture, uh, which
31:24
is you know, I think kind of shrouded
31:27
with um some degree of health secrecy, uh
31:30
privacy.
31:33
And so a lymph node was uh growing
31:36
in the armpit of this woman.
31:39
And you know, my suspicion was oh boy,
31:41
anytime there's a lymph node in the armpit,
31:43
you think about breast cancer.
31:46
And I really, really, really pushed to get
31:47
this biopsy.
31:49
And it just was biopsied, and sure enough,
31:51
report came back today.
31:53
It's breast cancer.
31:55
So I just called the husband before I
31:56
got online.
31:58
I said, listen, I want to be sure
32:00
that she is fully engaged in cancer treatment
32:02
now.
32:05
And you know, here we go.
32:07
So my message is you know, don't ignore
32:09
a hard lump, a hard lymph node.
32:12
Yeah, don't get behind on any of these
32:13
things.
32:14
I know your wife thinks she's invincible or
32:16
kind of has a phobia of doctors in
32:18
the healthcare system.
32:21
Yeah, but you get behind on a cancer
32:22
now, Malcolm.
32:24
You're right, you're right.
32:25
Yeah, you gotta play your life.
32:27
And it's a miserable thing.
32:28
Remember a lot of cancers, a lot of
32:30
them.
32:31
If they're caught early, they can be removed
32:33
surgically, and you're good.
32:36
There's so many nice saves, a lung cancer
32:38
being removed, a kidney cancer, etc.
32:41
But you get a cancer that's already spread,
32:44
and you can just look at our last
32:46
president, uh, Joe Biden.
32:49
He's got cancer that left the prostate spreading
32:51
into his pelvis and his spine.
32:53
It's a completely different story.
32:56
Right, right.
32:56
Okay.
32:57
Yeah.
32:57
All right.
32:57
Well, listen, we're gonna take a pause right
32:59
here now and come back.
33:00
We get some great questions and all uh
33:03
from you all out here in QA 197
33:06
here on America Out Loud Pulse.
33:10
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Tell us your uniquely American story by emailing
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America outloud.news, liberty and justice for all.
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One in three people will face cancer, and
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I'm Dr.
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I exercised daily, avoided processed foods, and had
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And modern medicine is often reactive instead of
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Okay, we join you back here on America
36:27
Out Loud Pulse.
36:29
It is Malcolm Outloud here along with Dr.
36:31
Peter McCullough.
36:32
And this is QA 197.
36:35
And we're going to jump into a lot
36:36
of the questions and what have you in
36:37
just a moment here.
36:39
But let me also give you a quick
36:41
update notice on uh some big big news
36:43
here.
36:44
Um if you go to, well, actually, you
36:47
can go to the menu at AmericaRoutloud.news, and
36:50
right in the menu, you'll see 250 10.
36:53
You can click that that 250 10 or
36:55
go to any post and you'll see the
36:56
banner ad.
36:58
And it's it's well presented at the top
36:59
there.
37:00
And it will talk about the 250 10
37:02
celebration.
37:03
And again, our country is uh our semi-quincentennial,
37:07
250 uh amazing years for this nation.
37:10
And 10 years, America Rout Loud turns.
37:12
Uh, it's an incredible milestone.
37:14
And so the 250 10 as we celebrate
37:16
all of that.
37:17
And the big news is that you are
37:19
invited.
37:21
And it is going to be this is
37:23
something that nobody is doing to the level
37:25
of what we're doing.
37:28
Uh when you look at all of the
37:30
level of keynotes and panel discussions and incredible
37:32
talk, uh, nobody is doing anything like this
37:35
uh for sure.
37:37
And so there's a there's a time clock
37:39
at the top there.
37:40
If you go there to that 250 10,
37:42
and again, the oh, and the direct address.
37:44
Let me give you the the the direct
37:45
URL if you if you in case you
37:47
don't to the do the 250 10 or
37:48
the banner ad at the top of every
37:50
post.
37:51
And it's very simple.
37:53
America Outloud uh AmericaRoutloud.news slash live 250.
37:59
So AmericaRotloud.news forward slash live 250.
38:03
Live 250 is is the key.
38:05
And you'll see there how beautiful the team
38:07
did this great uh where the presentation, you
38:09
will be able to see this, and there's
38:10
no cost for it all.
38:12
You'll be able to see it.
38:13
And from start to finish, it's gonna be
38:15
incredible.
38:16
Eight hours of incredible programming.
38:19
There'll be four hours each day on July
38:22
1st, the Wednesday, and July 2nd, the Thursday.
38:25
And it's we're like 42, 41, 42 days
38:28
away, depending when you hear the broadcast here,
38:30
of uh that uh promotion.
38:33
You'll see it right there.
38:34
And it you're gonna love what you see.
38:36
It's gonna be very, very special.
38:38
I I um I can see it happening
38:39
right now, and what we're putting together here
38:41
is gonna be incredible here.
38:42
And so you can get on the list
38:43
there.
38:45
You can also, if you look at that
38:46
page, uh the team did a great job.
38:47
You can get on the list, enter your
38:49
email address in, and they'll send you updates
38:51
as to what's happening on this.
38:52
You can also add it to your calendar.
38:54
Just click the Google calendar, uh, your your
38:56
your you, you know, the uh Outlook thing
38:58
or the um Apple as well.
39:01
All of that's on there.
39:02
You'll see and it's great.
39:03
I used it myself.
39:04
It pops right onto your calendar.
39:06
Uh, you go down, you see a little
39:07
more information and see a lot of the
39:09
topics and the discussion highlights we'll be having.
39:11
Uh, it's gonna be quite special with the
39:13
people that'll be on here and uh looking
39:15
forward to this unique moment of time.
39:17
So join us out there July 1st and
39:19
2nd, 6 p.m.
39:21
to 10 p.m.
39:22
Eastern time for this extraordinary event, and it
39:25
will be uh broadcast live uh globally.
39:28
You'll be able to hear it anywhere in
39:29
the country or anywhere around the globe for
39:31
sure here.
39:32
So it's gonna be very, very special.
39:34
And this is a way Dr.
39:35
McCullough our opportunity to bring this to a
39:36
bigger audience.
39:38
So instead of five, six, seven hundred people
39:40
in one room.
39:42
Now we have hundreds and hundreds of thousands
39:43
of people who will hear and watch the
39:45
broadcast.
39:46
It's incredible.
39:47
It's a right, it's a good thing.
39:49
Let freedom ring out, you know, 250 years.
39:53
It's a landmark.
39:54
There's it's an inflection point.
39:56
Most of us won't get to the 300-year
39:59
time frame for the country.
40:02
And realize that among modern democracies, we're one
40:05
of the oldest.
40:08
A lot of people don't realize that.
40:09
You know, go across Europe and ask yourself,
40:12
how old is the Italian government right now?
40:15
Yeah, we're older.
40:16
Uh most everything was shaken up after World
40:18
War II.
40:19
And that's when kind of modern democracies were
40:21
born.
40:23
So we actually have an old hand in
40:23
this.
40:24
Now, granted, the British are much older, but
40:27
we have a lot to celebrate.
40:29
Certainly it's a it's a time of great
40:32
unrest uh in the world.
40:34
Um a convergence of so many things, Malcolm,
40:36
and the technology.
40:39
I mean, uh yeah, I saw a map
40:42
today of a uh in the United States
40:45
of these massive data centers going up everywhere.
40:49
And uh Jeff Bezos, uh, the CEO of
40:52
Amazon was on saying that the real place
40:54
for data centers is gonna be in space.
40:58
Evan as satellites.
40:59
So I mean, you just don't know the
41:01
the reaches of technology now.
41:04
But you know, I'm finding artificial intelligence is
41:05
so powerful.
41:07
We're using it every day now in so
41:09
many applications.
41:11
Yeah, it's come up quickly.
41:13
It's come up quickly now.
41:14
It's become part of uh life and such
41:16
a short, short period of time in the
41:17
level of what it is.
41:19
So it is fascinating.
41:20
We're in a we're in an interesting growth
41:21
time.
41:22
You're you're exactly right.
41:23
And the challenges can be many, and and
41:26
they've always been many through uh the birth
41:28
of our country uh and the times we've
41:31
had, but the American experiment endures.
41:33
Uh, it does endure, and we need to
41:35
have faith in that.
41:36
And we need to fight forward for that
41:38
faith and and liberty.
41:39
What do I say all the time?
41:40
Our mantra on the network here, liberty and
41:42
justice for all.
41:44
That's what we fight for every hour of
41:46
every day here, friends.
41:47
And we need you your help to make
41:49
that fight the fruition of all the things
41:51
we we wish for for our families, our
41:53
children, our grandchildren, and to secure this nation
41:55
for the next 250 years, God help us,
41:57
right?
41:59
That's that's the plan here.
42:00
That's the plan here.
42:00
So let's jump into some questions here.
42:00
So let's jump into some questions here, QA
42:02
QA uh 197 here.
42:02
197 here.
42:04
Patricia, first one here.
42:04
Patricia, first one here.
42:06
I was listening to one of the QA's
42:06
I was listening to one of the QA's
42:07
with Dr.
42:07
with Dr.
42:08
McCullough and Malcolm.
42:08
McCullough and Malcolm, and uh Dr.
42:09
And uh Dr.
42:10
McCullough mentioned a test that can be done
42:10
McCullough mentioned a test that can be done
42:13
if a D Dimer lab result could come
42:13
if a D dimer lab result could come
42:16
back elevated, and a person is having symptoms,
42:16
back elevated, and the person is having symptoms,
42:18
but their MD is saying everything is fine.
42:18
but their MD is saying everything is fine.
42:21
I believe the test he suggested doing was
42:21
I believe the test he suggested doing was
42:23
based on research out of Japan.
42:23
based on research out of Japan.
42:25
Please help.
42:25
Please help.
42:26
He said, Do you can you uh uh
42:26
He said, Do you can you uh uh
42:28
tell us about that?
42:28
tell us about that?
42:29
Uh do you remember that?
42:31
Well, the D dimer test is what's called
42:33
a fibrin split product, and it is a
42:36
sign of uh coagulation, microcoagulation.
42:39
It traditionally it was used to rule out
42:41
a big blood clot.
42:43
That's how it was used before the pandemic.
42:45
Once the pandemic set in, we realized both
42:47
the virus and the vaccine can actually cause
42:49
microblocts.
42:51
And now we use the D diometer D
42:53
dimer on the positive side of things.
42:56
And so we do use a threshold.
42:58
So the the test I use is at
43:00
LabCorp, and the range is zero to 0.5.
43:03
I think below 0.2, people are really free
43:04
and clear.
43:06
0.2 to 0.5, I worry.
43:08
Over 0.5, we almost always find uh vaccine
43:11
or COVID induced blood clots elsewhere.
43:14
And then the next test we do is
43:16
we actually search for the spike protein.
43:18
So the lead test right now is the
43:21
antibody against the spike protein, and now many
43:24
companies are developing direct spike protein assays, and
43:27
hopefully we'll have one shortly.
43:30
Okay.
43:30
So next one's from Tina.
43:32
I'm looking for ways to find an OBGYN
43:34
in Austin, Texas, who aligns with our way
43:36
of thinking.
43:38
Is there a registry that one can go
43:40
to?
43:42
The closest we have is the Association of
43:45
American Physician and Surgeons, which has a roster.
43:49
Now, typically doctors who are members of that
43:51
organization is I am, you know, have this
43:53
type of philosophy.
43:55
So I'd go to AAPS online.org and then
43:59
navigate to the physician directory.
44:02
Okay, all right.
44:03
Uh this one here from Louis.
44:05
Uh Dr.
44:06
McCullough, I've improved exponentially since taking the detox.
44:10
Thank you.
44:11
Even before taken, my echo was okay, ultrasound
44:13
was fine, D dimer was good, all done
44:15
in 2022.
44:17
And corrigin, but I was told by a
44:19
doctor friend who is awake to the problems
44:22
the vaccine has caused, and he told me
44:24
that whilst I should be fine, touch wood,
44:27
I'll need to stay on nato kinase and
44:29
my vitamins for the rest of my life,
44:31
which is not possible, he says.
44:34
Is this true, Dr.
44:35
McCullough?
44:36
What can be done to ensure I don't
44:37
have to be on these supplements forever?
44:39
Low antibody count, good heart scans, et cetera.
44:42
Question mark?
44:43
Well, we don't know the total duration of
44:46
the spike detoxification.
44:49
Uh right now I'm saying, you know, indefinitely
44:51
until we learn more because there's so much
44:53
we don't know about the pandemic.
44:55
So the initial batteria tests sound good.
44:57
I would add to that that if the
44:59
EKG was normal.
45:01
And then some type of re-examination of everything,
45:03
laboratories, EKG, physical exam, you know, maybe at
45:06
two to five years.
45:09
Uh but until we turn, until we learn
45:12
more, I think taking some natural products like
45:14
nato kinase, bromeline, and curcumin, which are available
45:17
uh in the wellness company ultimate spike detox,
45:20
or if you wanted to simplify and just
45:22
go to spike support, which is nato kinase
45:25
and some minor ingredients, you know, that's perfectly
45:28
fine.
45:30
But right now I'm not comfortable going without
45:32
it.
45:34
You know, COVID is still circulating.
45:36
We don't know how long the vaccines last
45:37
in the body.
45:39
A low antibody tight or less than a
45:41
thousand on two or more occasions.
45:43
That's reassuring.
45:44
But there's too much that's still unknown.
45:47
Yeah, for sure, for sure.
45:49
This one is from Joni.
45:51
I write this today with a bit of
45:52
urgency.
45:53
I know of several people who have taken
45:54
the COVID mRNA vaccines.
45:56
They are now extremely dizzy and unable to
45:59
live a normal everyday life.
46:01
They all have the same thing in common,
46:03
and that is that they have seen many
46:04
doctors, and the doctors have no idea what
46:06
is wrong with them.
46:08
We hear that a lot, actually, with the
46:09
long COVID.
46:10
But my concern is, she says the mRNA
46:13
vaccines are causing neurological problems.
46:15
However, I am not understanding how it is
46:17
affecting them because generally dizziness is an inner
46:19
ear problem.
46:22
If you could shed light on this, I'd
46:23
be so appreciative.
46:24
And thank you both for the outstanding support
46:26
you give to all of our listeners at
46:27
America out loud.
46:30
Well, dizziness has a whole variety of causes,
46:32
Malcolm.
46:34
It can be anything from a higher or
46:37
low blood pressure, an inner ear problem, uh
46:41
nervous system problems, heart arrhythmias.
46:44
So dizziness needs, you know, an evaluation.
46:48
I would say this much though, that probably
46:51
the best test to sort out if any
46:54
of these friends are at risk is to
46:57
get an antibody level against the spike protein.
47:00
That's the lab corp test.
47:01
You can self-order it.
47:02
Lab Corp, labs on demand, infectious diseases, antibodies,
47:05
and then click that COVID antibody test, sign
47:07
up for it, you know, get a user
47:10
ID and password, pay 69 dollars, and then
47:13
you'll get your test done.
47:15
If it's less than a thousand units per
47:18
ml, I think that essentially rules out the
47:20
vaccine or COVID as a serious contributor here.
47:22
But dizziness should be addressed.
47:26
Let me give an example.
47:27
My wife's 93-year-old mother recently started having dizziness.
47:33
It was months of dizziness.
47:35
And we weren't really sure what was happening.
47:37
She was taking a blood pressure medicine twice
47:39
a day.
47:40
The butt the medicine also helps protect her
47:42
heart and her kidneys.
47:44
And I told my wife, I said, you
47:46
know, maybe at her age, one twice a
47:47
day is too much.
47:49
Let's back it off to one a day
47:52
and see if her dizziness clears up.
47:54
And in fact, it's cleared up.
47:56
Now, obviously, we're in checking blood pressures and
47:57
other things.
47:59
But you know, dizziness should be addressed, and
48:01
you need a skilled doctor to be able
48:03
to do that.
48:06
Okay, this one is from Author.
48:07
Uh hi, Dr.
48:08
McCullough and Malcolm.
48:09
God bless you both for the work you
48:10
do.
48:11
I'm a 24-year-old in the UK and had
48:14
two Pfizer shots in May and July of
48:16
21.
48:18
I have not had any boosters, and apart
48:21
from feeling slightly feverish the next day after
48:23
the first, no side effects, touch wood.
48:26
I have heard Dr.
48:27
Ryan Cole speak recently about how unstable the
48:28
MRNA is and that it can break down
48:30
very easily, and that's resulted in many people
48:32
getting duds.
48:34
I've checked both my batches on how bad
48:36
is my batch and both have a lethality
48:38
of under 0.4%.
48:40
My question is if these side effects are
48:43
cumulative, why has nothing happened yet?
48:45
See, people like this guy author are questioning,
48:47
they're waiting for the other shooter drop, in
48:49
other words, Dr.
48:51
McCaulay said, why hasn't he had any problems?
48:53
And doesn't that come back to the batches
48:54
and all of that?
48:56
Yeah, well, you know, he took two shots
48:58
in 2021, and then nothing after that time.
49:00
Nothing after that time.
49:01
That's five years of time.
49:01
That's five years of time.
49:03
And you know, while the synthetic messenger RNA
49:03
And you know, while the synthetic messenger RNA
49:06
is fairly indestructible, it has to break down
49:06
is fairly indestructible, it has to break down
49:08
over time.
49:08
over time.
49:10
All chemicals ultimately have some fatigue and they'll
49:10
All chemicals ultimately have some fatigue and they'll
49:12
lose some uh, you know, some of the
49:12
lose some, you know, some of the front
49:15
the front end or the back end of
49:15
end or the back end of the messenger
49:17
the messenger RNA, what's called the three prime
49:17
RNA, what's called the three prime or five
49:19
or five prime end, or uh and so
49:19
prime end, or uh and so uh you
49:21
uh you know we have to believe that
49:21
know we have to believe that the human
49:23
the human body sooner or later gets rid
49:23
body sooner or later gets rid of this
49:25
of this stuff.
49:25
stuff.
49:27
That's the reason why the wellness company, we
49:27
That's the reason why the wellness company, we
49:30
you know, invented ultra NAC.
49:33
Uh it's Nacetylcysteine plus milk thistle, uh liposomal
49:36
glutathione.
49:39
We want to juice the liver to clear
49:41
as much of the vaccine out as possible.
49:44
Now, if the listener had batches that there
49:47
were zero deaths, and about 75% of Pfizer's
49:50
uh vaccines, there's zero deaths, and the antibodies
49:53
were less than a thousand.
49:57
I'd conclude that basically, yeah, he got it
49:58
done.
50:00
I think my mother-in-law got it done.
50:03
Uh in that, you know, we simply just
50:05
don't need to worry beyond that.
50:07
Okay.
50:07
Now, the mention about cumulative effect, I think
50:09
is probably true, but he only took two
50:10
shots.
50:13
I know some people who have taken, you
50:14
know, seven shots.
50:16
Well, it does probably take seven shots.
50:19
That's potentially seven different lots.
50:22
So there's kind of that stochastic risk of
50:23
something going on.
50:25
And then additionally, it's it could be the
50:27
cumulative effect of the messenger RNA.
50:29
Nevertheless, some people seem to take these shots,
50:33
and it's not bothering them at all, Malcolm.
50:36
Other people take them and it has a
50:38
disastrous effect on their bodies.
50:40
Yeah, and let's face it, uh the media
50:42
and the fear campaign has been very widespread,
50:44
and that uh people are very uncertain, and
50:46
uh there's been a lot of damage to
50:48
as well.
50:50
A lot of people suffered from those vaccines
50:52
and long COVID both.
50:54
And so this is damage control.
50:56
And so people like this gentleman who are
50:58
doing well still question things.
50:59
And and I understand that with a little
51:01
bit of uh uncertainty, uh, I guess, more
51:02
or less.
51:04
But uh, I think your answer is perfect
51:05
there.
51:06
And the ultra NAC, I think everybody would
51:07
benefit from that.
51:08
I take it everyone.
51:10
So this one's from Amy.
51:12
I started listening to the show during COVID.
51:15
I was having a tough time because I
51:17
worked for the VA and was feeling overwhelmed
51:20
by the lack of medical freedom.
51:22
Uh, luckily never got vaccinated thanks to your
51:24
medical knowledge and courage and getting the truth
51:26
out.
51:27
God bless Jamie.
51:28
That's why we did it.
51:29
That's why we did it.
51:30
I wanted to ask if you think ivermectin
51:33
and bendazole uh would be safe for dad
51:35
who was 79 years old to take in
51:37
an attempt to fight cancer with a history
51:39
of heart disease and bypass surgery.
51:41
He is a patient of Officer Cancer Center
51:43
was told today he has about one year
51:45
left to live.
51:47
The wellness company did uh publish, it's been
51:51
fully accepted in the peer-reviewed literature, a study
51:56
of about 129 individuals, six months of ivermectin
52:00
benicol continuously, 84% reported some benefits.
52:04
So this is looking very good.
52:07
There's going to be additional studies out, but
52:09
this is available now.
52:11
Cancer patients should review this with their cancer
52:13
doctors.
52:14
You can go to the wellness company and
52:17
do that, uh, enter through America Allowed Shop,
52:19
get to the wellness company, and then navigate
52:21
to ivermectamabazol.
52:23
Uh, you'll click on it, you'll have to
52:25
fill out some information, medical history, and a
52:27
doctor will have to approve it, and then
52:29
it'll be prescribed.
52:32
It'll be shipped from a wellness company pharmacy,
52:33
Malcolm.
52:35
You know, we make this in in uh
52:36
Florida, and uh then it'll be shipped out
52:38
in a cancer.
52:40
It comes in canisters of 90 capsules.
52:45
And right now, for my patients, if the
52:47
liver function tests are okay, everything's okay, and
52:49
with the cancer doctor uh assent, I'm recommending
52:52
one twice a day.
52:54
So that means a canister would last 45
52:56
days.
52:58
And you know, for some people who have
53:00
virtually no chance left with cancer, why not
53:02
give it a shot?
53:04
Exactly.
53:05
Yeah, exactly.
53:06
So this one is from Barry.
53:08
Uh, are vaccinated sperms still contaminated with mRNA
53:11
five years after the vaccine?
53:14
This person, Barry, has detoxed uh and uh
53:16
with the spike detox and all that, uh,
53:19
as that sperm sample done and everything seemed
53:21
to be good with the count.
53:24
Uh but uh could that uh could that
53:26
correspond to the vaccine no longer being in
53:28
the body or the mRNA no longer being
53:30
in the sperm spermatosa?
53:33
If it were still producing spikes, my sperm
53:34
analysis would be poor.
53:36
Well, what do you say to this?
53:38
That's actually a pretty good analysis.
53:40
Both the spike protein and messenger RNA have
53:42
been found in a joculate.
53:44
There's a paper by Gatt and colleagues from
53:46
in the journal Andryology that showed but both
53:49
sperm count and motility go down after vaccination,
53:51
but rebound.
53:54
But I think of a standard semen analysis,
53:57
which the two major variables are sperm count
54:00
and motility are normal, and it's been certainly
54:02
more than six months after taking a vaccine.
54:06
Probably okay.
54:07
I don't know.
54:08
Uh we should have never had anybody take
54:11
a genetic vaccine who's of reproductive age.
54:13
Most of this conversation has to do with
54:16
the safety of reproduction.
54:18
And I think it was irresponsible for our
54:21
agencies to get out a vaccine to people
54:23
who didn't need it, who are young people
54:26
of reproductive age.
54:29
We don't do that for other drugs.
54:30
It never should have been done for the
54:31
vaccines.
54:33
Okay, this one is from Jeff.
54:35
Is SV40 is many times above the safety
54:38
level in the COVID shots.
54:41
Do you think we will get cancer if
54:42
that is the case?
54:43
On a side note, given the shots are
54:45
not vaccines, more genetic therapies.
54:48
How can you say for definitive that we
54:49
can sweat it out?
54:52
As Sherry Tenpenny says, you cannot unvaccinate yourself.
54:56
You know, we don't know.
54:58
SV40 in multiple labs, simian virus 40, the
55:00
promoter of the enhancer, the origin of replication,
55:03
associated antibiotic resistant genes, these are little DNA
55:05
fragments.
55:08
They clearly have been found in both Pfizer
55:09
and Moderna.
55:11
Clearly, multiple labs.
55:13
Very similar to years ago, Malcolm, uh, when
55:16
you and I were kids, the polio vaccine
55:19
was contaminated with Simeon virus 40.
55:23
It became a big deal, by the way.
55:24
There was an Institute of Medicine report on
55:26
this, the company had to clean up the
55:28
vaccines.
55:30
But people like you and me probably got
55:32
simian virus 40 injected.
55:35
And the Institute of Medicine report said, listen,
55:36
we don't know how much cancer is going
55:38
to occur later on in this group of
55:40
people who got these shots.
55:42
It's just like with the COVID shots.
55:44
We don't know how much cancer in the
55:46
future is going to happen in people who
55:48
got simium virus 40.
55:51
It's a known proto-oncogene activator.
55:53
So if it was a tendency towards cancer,
55:57
this could uh fuel it, so-called turbo cancer.
56:00
Turbo cancer.
56:01
The other challenging aspect of cancer is that
56:01
The other challenging aspect of cancer is that
56:04
right now the baby boomers are between the
56:04
right now the baby boomers are between the
56:07
ages of 63 and 83.
56:07
ages of 63 and 83.
56:10
So the baby boomers are coming into the
56:10
So the baby boomers are coming into the
56:12
heavy cancer periods of life, typically the 60s
56:12
heavy cancer periods of life, typically the 60s
56:15
and 70s.
56:15
and 70s.
56:17
So you know most of what we're looking
56:17
So you know, most of what we're looking
56:19
at is age adjusted statistics.
56:19
at is age adjusted statistics.
56:21
You know, that it's adjusted to some reference
56:21
You know, that it's adjusted to some reference
56:23
decile of age.
56:23
decile of age.
56:25
Having said all that, we simply don't know.
56:25
Having said all that, we simply don't know.
56:28
I think we should be vigilant.
56:28
I think we should be vigilant.
56:30
Uh there is great hope that sweat is
56:32
a detoxifant.
56:34
Both the vaccine and the spike protein has
56:36
been found in skin.
56:38
But in my experience, the spike antibodies dropped
56:40
the greatest degree in those who sweat.
56:42
I do believe sweating is therapeutic.
56:45
By the way, sweating also, Malcolm, gets rid
56:47
of heavy metals that the body is trying
56:48
to clear.
56:50
So there's only three ways to clear toxins
56:52
out of the body the liver, the kidneys,
56:54
and sweat.
56:55
Why not try to leverage sweat?
56:57
Amen.
56:58
They used to always say those disco deaths
57:00
sweat to the oldies, right?
57:01
Sweat to the oldies.
57:15
Thanks for joining us here on America Outloud
57:17
Pulse.
57:20
Always be ahead.