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do this. Action. Good

1:02

morning, good afternoon, good evening. Wherever you are

1:04

out there in the world, it's time to

1:07

step out onto the high wire. Well,

1:10

I had an awesome week last week.

1:12

In fact, I did get to step

1:14

out there into the world. I took

1:16

a trip to Geneva, Switzerland to protest

1:18

the WHO Treaty, the

1:20

rally in March. We are

1:22

the change that took place

1:25

there. It was just an

1:27

incredible experience, amazing people from

1:29

all over the world sharing

1:31

the same, I

1:33

guess, frustrations, concerns about

1:36

what's going on with the World

1:38

Health Organization, the treaty, the international

1:41

health regulations, all of it.

1:43

Well, this is what that experience was

1:46

like. Take a

1:49

look at this. It's

1:57

fantastic to stand here with

1:59

my friends. You

10:00

know, I would say that in some ways the

10:02

victory was not that long lived. Remember

10:05

last week when I was saying, you know, a lot

10:07

of people called me and say, Del, look, they're not

10:09

going to pass it. Why are you still going out

10:11

there? The WHO treaty and, you know,

10:13

the IHR rules agreements. And I said, I

10:15

don't trust these people. I think that sometimes

10:17

they put out those press conferences, you know,

10:19

those press releases to try and get us

10:21

to not show up. Luckily,

10:23

we did. But what was amazing is, you know,

10:26

it was all supposed to be over that day.

10:29

We were at dinner about nine o'clock

10:31

that night just celebrating the incredible day

10:33

we'd all had when we

10:35

heard that they'd had an emergency meeting and

10:38

brought everybody back in and managed

10:41

to pass the IHR rules. There

10:44

is World Health Assembly Agreement reached

10:46

on wide ranging decisive package of amendments

10:48

to improve the international health regulations.

10:52

Of course, they weren't able in

10:54

this trip to pass the, you

10:56

know, the World Health Treaty, the

10:58

pandemic treaty, which has

11:00

its own teeth. But I just want

11:02

to say that, you know, I watch these

11:04

videos. I think if you're tuning in for

11:07

the first time and maybe like, wow, they

11:09

really take this vaccine issue very seriously. I

11:12

just really can't stress to you enough

11:15

that this is the biggest issue of our

11:17

time of this moment. It

11:19

all hinges around this WHO. They

11:22

are using health as a

11:24

weapon against the world. And

11:27

I had so many great reporters

11:29

and lawyers. There was a press conference in the

11:31

morning with a bunch of

11:33

fantastic lawyers that are fighting on our

11:35

behalf, some from America, Germany, Switzerland, from

11:38

all over the world. And

11:41

you know, while we were watching them

11:43

lay out, we all recognized just the

11:45

power of what this was. But in

11:47

the same hotel right next door was

11:50

the Gates Foundation meeting. And people

11:53

were running into Tejros in their

11:55

hotel. And we were

11:57

hearing from some people that were visiting

11:59

that. you

14:01

know, this is immigration,

14:03

UNESCO. They're building an

14:05

empire there, folks. And as Jimmy,

14:08

who I travel with, my manager,

14:11

said, this is like

14:13

a supervillain's paradise. I

14:15

can't stress to you enough how

14:17

chilling it actually was to see

14:20

what's being built there. They have

14:22

every, it's like a world takeover

14:24

is being staged and these massive

14:26

complexes designed to run the world

14:28

from Geneva are going up. And

14:31

so it's no doubt that the IHR

14:33

rules pass. I guarantee you the World

14:36

Health Organization's treaty will eventually pass.

14:38

They don't plan on stopping, folks.

14:40

This thing is real. This is

14:42

how they take over the world.

14:44

They can't stand the United States

14:46

of America. They hate our constitution.

14:48

We were really a hiccup in

14:50

the entire, you know, plan to

14:52

take over the world. They really,

14:54

because we stood our ground and

14:57

30% of us didn't get the vaccine is

14:59

probably one of the few reasons this thing didn't sweep that

15:01

we're not all, you know, carrying

15:03

vaccine trackers in our cell phones.

15:06

But I want to tell you, it is

15:08

real. It's happening. And in many

15:10

ways, it's like, you know, I

15:12

went over the hill. We're all celebrating a

15:15

victory on the beach that we just won

15:17

D-Day today. It's really on my mind. And

15:19

it's like you climb over the, you know, to

15:22

the back of the island in the mountain and

15:24

you just see all these ships that are landing

15:26

on the beaches. Folks, they're coming. I

15:28

mean, you know me, I'm positive. I know we

15:30

can win this. You and I, if we tell

15:33

everyone we know, but do

15:35

not look away. Do not think that that

15:37

COVID pandemic is in your rear view mirror.

15:40

And this idea that they will use disease and

15:42

fear and some idea

15:44

of international health regulations

15:47

as a way to lock us down again. And

15:50

next time they're coming for all of it. It's

15:52

really happening. And it became very real

15:54

there. So I have mixed emotions. I can't wait to see

15:56

all the beautiful, see all the people out there, see how

15:58

far we've come to see that we can. and

20:00

the pandemic agreement could be finalized

20:03

for this health assembly. IHR

20:07

tick. And

20:11

the pandemic agreement is

20:13

not done yet, but I

20:15

have no doubt it will be. I

20:19

mean, listen to his voice, he either has

20:21

COVID or he's been screaming at somebody all

20:23

day long. Yeah. But you know,

20:25

one of the things I thought about really

20:27

is as we were sitting there, I wanted

20:29

to walk into the, you know, the Gates

20:31

Foundation meeting. I did peek over there, they

20:33

were taking a recess, but

20:35

I wanted to say, you know,

20:38

everyone in the world actually hates

20:40

you, that no one, I mean,

20:42

think about this, no one is

20:44

rallying to pass the IHR regulations

20:46

or the, you know, World Health

20:48

Organization's pandemic treaty, like nobody's like, hey,

20:50

let's get thousands of people together and really

20:52

just, you know, support this and put energy,

20:55

but no one in the world is doing

20:57

that, right? Can you imagine being a part

20:59

of these organizations that just somehow accept that

21:01

we're hated by the world, but

21:03

as long as we have the world's leaders, that's

21:05

all that matters to us and they're showing up

21:07

here and they're, you know, signing these documents, we're

21:09

good to go. I mean, I can't imagine what

21:11

it's like to be those people. Yeah,

21:14

and it must be easy for those people just to

21:16

throw all of their failures and all of that hatred

21:18

onto you. Well, it's just a group

21:20

of anti-vaxxers, everyone else loves us.

21:22

Right. So let's look at these

21:24

amendments that are now in here. One of the biggest things,

21:27

this was right at the beginning of the document. This is

21:29

a document that WHO released on June 1st of

21:32

this year, obviously, just a couple of days ago.

21:34

And right at the beginning there, they define what's

21:36

called a pandemic emergency. And you can see

21:38

here, it says, pandemic emergency means a

21:40

public health emergency of international concern that

21:43

is caused by a communicable disease.

21:45

And it gives three stipulations,

21:47

has or is at high

21:49

risk of having geographical spread within

21:52

multiple states. Next one, high risk

21:54

of exceeding the capacity of health

21:56

systems. And the final one, high

21:58

risk of causing substantial social. bird

28:00

flu detected in Michigan farm worker says the CDC,

28:02

this is H5N1. But

28:04

then interestingly, yesterday I saw this, this was

28:07

a press release from the WHO itself. Remember,

28:09

they have their shiny new international health regulations

28:11

that are going to report things right away.

28:14

This is the first case of

28:16

H5N2. So

28:18

these are all influenza, basically influenza A. There's

28:21

just subtypes of them. So this is the

28:23

first fatal case in Mexico that's ever been

28:25

reported now in the world. And it says

28:27

here from the WHO itself, on 23rd May

28:29

2024, the Mexico IHRNFP, this is the

28:35

national focal point, responded to

28:37

WHO PAHO, a confirmed case

28:40

of human infection with avian

28:42

influenza A, H5N2 virus detected.

28:44

Now from everyone watching over the

28:47

last four years, see if you can pick out some of the

28:49

interesting points in this. Detected in

28:51

a 59-year-old resident of the state of Mexico

28:53

who was hospitalized in Mexico City and had

28:55

no history of exposure to poultry or other

28:57

animals. The case, the

29:00

person, had multiple underlying medical conditions. The

29:02

case's relatives reported that the case had

29:04

already been bedridden for three weeks for

29:06

other reasons prior to the onset of

29:09

acute symptoms. It goes

29:11

on to say whenever avian influenza viruses are

29:13

circulating poultry, there's a risk of infection in

29:15

small clusters of human cases due to

29:17

exposure in infected poultry or contaminated

29:19

environments. Therefore sporadic human cases are

29:21

not unexpected. They have a

29:24

hard time too, just as a side note

29:26

to that, really transmitting person to person. So

29:28

when we see this, the fear mongering, it's

29:31

really falls flat because this is something that

29:33

we're not seeing really, even in the H5N1,

29:36

which has what we're told pandemic potential, it's

29:38

only been about 900 plus

29:40

cases since 1996. So

29:42

these are very low cases despite what we're seeing

29:45

right now. But this WHO, this press

29:47

release, just picking it apart, they PCR tested

29:49

their 29 other contacts around

29:52

this person. They all tested negative.

29:54

This person obviously was bedridden for weeks with

29:56

several other issues. They

30:00

waited weeks after they received

30:02

the report of the fatality. They

30:04

waited weeks to report this, which

30:06

is very interesting. No exposure

30:09

to poultry. And again, the PCR

30:11

tests, they're known for the

30:13

false positives. Right. And what

30:15

cycle are they using in those tests?

30:17

If people want to go back, we've

30:19

covered this issue. A PCR test just

30:21

keeps magnifying and magnifying with each cycle

30:23

until ultimately what we saw out of

30:25

the leader of Africa who's now no

30:27

longer with us mysteriously. Basically

30:30

tested like pineapples and mangoes and they tested

30:32

positive for COVID. And I'm sure this is

30:34

similar. Clearly everyone in his family says, dude,

30:36

this guy was like dying in the hospital

30:38

like weeks ago. And suddenly you're saying it

30:41

has like something to do with an avian

30:43

flu. I mean, so why are they

30:46

testing it? Like they're so desperate, so

30:48

desperate to find this and then so

30:50

desperate to report it all the back

30:53

of being so desperate to control the

30:55

world. So keep your eyes open, folks.

30:57

I mean, whether or not they get away with it with

30:59

this bird flu, they are looking for

31:01

disease X. They want it badly.

31:04

Now, remember from the COVID response, died with

31:06

COVID or because of COVID. Right. There's a

31:08

huge gap between those two conversations. So let's

31:10

go to one of the biggest conversations here

31:12

in the United States when it comes to

31:14

the health. We had Anthony Fauci

31:16

come out of retirement to testify in front

31:19

of the House Select Subcommittee on the coronavirus

31:21

to talk about really the just

31:23

bombshell explosive email scandal from his

31:26

right hand man, Dr. David Morrins

31:28

at the NIH there who I

31:30

mean, clear evidence of just destroying

31:33

any type of evidence of the

31:35

origins of COVID, hiding on

31:37

personal emails, even even waiting till they saw

31:39

each other in person to exchange information so

31:41

they couldn't be FOIA. This

31:44

is this is Dr. Fauci being

31:46

questioned about that. So does he

31:48

stick up for Dr. Morrins? Well, you be the judge.

31:50

Take a look. All right. There's a

31:52

troubling pattern of behavior from

31:55

your inner circle, not just Dr. Morrins, but

31:57

also your chief of staff, Mr. Do

32:02

you agree that it violates NAID

32:05

policy to use personal email for

32:08

official purposes? The

32:12

Dr. Morin's issue that was

32:15

discussed by this committee violates

32:18

NIH policy, yes. But

32:21

using official email, using

32:25

a personal email for official business,

32:27

does that violate policy? Using a

32:29

personal email for official business violates

32:32

NIH policy. Does it violate NAID

32:38

policy to delete records to intentionally

32:40

avoid FOIA? Yes. Okay.

32:43

On April 28, 2020, Dr.

32:45

Morin's edited an eco-health

32:47

press release regarding the grant

32:49

termination. Does that violate

32:52

policy? That was inappropriate for him

32:54

to be doing that for a

32:56

grantee as a conflict of

32:58

interest, among other things. So

33:00

on March 29, 2021, Dr. Morin's

33:02

edited a letter that Dr. Dasik

33:05

was sending to NIH. Does that

33:07

violate policy? Yes, it does. On

33:10

October 25, 2021, Dr. Morin's

33:12

provided Dr. Dasik with advice

33:15

regarding how to mislead NIH

33:17

on eco-health's late progress reports.

33:20

Does that violate policy? That

33:22

was wrong and inappropriate and violated policy.

33:26

On December 7, 2021, Dr. Morin's

33:28

wrote to the chair of Eco-health's

33:31

board of directors to, quote, put

33:33

in a word, end quote, for Dr. Dasik.

33:36

Does that violate policy? Should

33:38

not have done that. That was wrong. And that

33:41

violates policy? Well, I'm not sure of a specific

33:43

policy, but I imagine it does violate policy. He

33:46

should not have been doing that. I

33:49

mean, it's wild watching this.

33:51

It is like watching The Godfather, right? I

33:54

mean, obviously, I have no idea. I had

33:56

no idea he was cooking the books. I

33:58

barely met that guy. I know

34:00

what we're talking about. Yeah, of course, it's disgusting.

34:02

Can't believe he did it. I mean, clearly, this

34:05

Morens is going to be the fall guy, they

34:07

think. Honestly, I hope somebody

34:09

has this guy under suicide watch right now. And

34:13

so you're seeing Fauci

34:15

is basically throwing these people under the bus.

34:17

Morens, he's getting called out. Even Dasek, Fauci

34:20

was asked about Peter Dasek. And Fauci said

34:22

it was right to cut his funding to

34:24

bar him, to bar EcoHealth Alliance. So these

34:26

people, one by one, are going

34:28

under. So you've got to wonder if they're looking

34:30

at this whole situation and saying, wait a minute.

34:32

And if the Justice

34:34

Department wants to move on these people, I

34:37

feel like there could be a real good

34:39

case to have these people come in and

34:41

really side with trying to get Anthony Fauci

34:44

and get some justice there. But I think

34:46

the American people, just seeing these exchanges are

34:48

very helpful. Obviously, no one has been indicted

34:50

with this yet, which is frustrating for many

34:53

people. But seeing these

34:55

exchanges, seeing the emails, being able to read

34:57

them for yourselves and seeing how they're destroying

34:59

this evidence in the background is really, I

35:01

think, a healthy thing for

35:03

this conversation. People can no longer

35:05

be called conspiracy theorists. And then

35:08

there's Representative Congressman from Georgia, Rich

35:10

McCormick. He's also a doctor. He's

35:12

treating patients during COVID. So he had a

35:14

unique position here. And he questioned Tony Fauci

35:16

about the COVID vaccines. Take a listen. All

35:18

right. You

35:20

said in an interview that you gave as part

35:22

of an audio book written by Michael Spector that

35:26

you believed an institutional should make it hard

35:28

for people to live

35:30

their lives so they'd feel pressured

35:33

to get vaccinated. Could we rerun the audio clip

35:35

on that, please? You think

35:37

can be done about it. I

35:39

have to say that I don't see

35:41

a big solution other than some sort

35:44

of mandatory vaccination. I know federal officials

35:46

don't like to use that term. Once

35:48

people feel empowered and protected legally,

35:52

you are going to have schools, universities,

35:55

and colleges are going to say, you want to come

35:57

to this college, buddy? You're going to get vaccinated. lady,

36:00

you're going to get vaccinated. Big

36:02

corporations like Amazon and

36:04

Facebook and all

36:06

of those others are going to say, you want to work for

36:08

us? You get vaccinated. And it's been

36:11

proven that when you make

36:13

it difficult for people in their

36:15

lives, they lose their

36:17

ideological bullsh** and they

36:20

get vaccinated. Thank

36:22

you. Are all

36:24

objections to COVID vaccinations ideological

36:28

bullsh**? Dr. Pouchy? No,

36:31

they're not. And that's not what I was referring to.

36:33

Well, in reference to making it

36:35

hard for people to get education, traveling,

36:38

working, I'd say it very much was

36:40

in context. And I

36:42

take great offense to this. Ms. Allison Williams

36:44

testified before this committee about losing her

36:47

job because she sought an

36:49

exemption for ESPN's vaccine mandate, which

36:51

came from recommendation from bureaucrats like

36:53

yourself. She and her

36:55

husband were actively working with a fertility expert, a

36:58

physician. On how to get pregnant and

37:01

agreed with the premise that she was young,

37:03

healthy, wanted to get pregnant and shouldn't get

37:05

the vaccination for medical purposes.

37:08

But she was fired because you

37:10

made it hard. Just like you said in your statement,

37:13

because you didn't want to make sure that the

37:15

ideological bullsh** in the way

37:17

of her working, of

37:19

living her life, of making a medical decision with

37:21

her healthcare professional. I think Americans

37:23

should take great offense to this. That's

37:28

exactly what you meant when you said making it hard

37:30

for people to live without getting a

37:32

vaccination. You affected people's

37:34

ability to work, travel, be

37:37

educated, to actually flourish in American society,

37:39

to self-determine as we're

37:42

all given God-given rights. Shame on

37:44

you. These

37:46

are amazing hearings. I mean, and I'm thankful they're

37:48

happening, but I do ask myself, where

37:51

were these people while it was going on? You

37:54

know, as our representatives, why

37:56

weren't you shouting from the rooftops that

37:58

this was unconstitutional, that... that we were

38:00

being forced into something to take an experimental product. I

38:02

mean, they just, you didn't see this on the floor.

38:05

We didn't really see this happening. Letting

38:08

both these presidents, frankly, that took us through this,

38:10

just destroy our civil liberties, destroy our businesses, our

38:12

jobs, give me us no due process, can't go

38:14

to a courtroom and fight for rights because no

38:16

one's allowed into a courtroom. Couldn't even get into

38:19

a courtroom. Courts were shut down.

38:21

I mean, we cannot forget how quickly

38:23

this happened, right? And

38:25

as Tony Fauci says, you know,

38:28

if you, you know, basically protect people, they'll

38:30

do whatever we want. I mean, he said,

38:33

as soon as we get a protection in place, which they

38:35

did with the PrEP Act, then, you know,

38:37

schools, they'll take your kid's education away.

38:39

They'll shut your businesses down. They'll

38:42

act like the Nazis we wanted to act like. So

38:45

I'm pretty hopeful. Let's talk about

38:47

that vaccine that Fauci and NIH

38:49

funded, helped develop, marketed through the

38:51

media, and then whose mandates they

38:53

supported to get those in arms

38:56

of Americans. There's been a

38:58

lot of great studies coming out, which is the

39:00

past couple of weeks, showing some things that we

39:02

previously did not know about these shots, but also

39:04

there's been a change in the reporting when it

39:07

comes to, we'll call it mainstream media and

39:10

the increase in heart attacks. So this is the

39:12

morning show, today's morning show. Take a look at

39:14

this clip. Well,

39:17

we are back with our ongoing heart

39:19

health series with a new way of

39:21

thinking about heart attacks. Yeah, doctors say

39:23

they're seeing an alarming number of seemingly

39:25

healthy patients having heart attacks and

39:28

those patients are getting younger and younger. This story is

39:30

gonna blow you away because research shows that more than

39:32

10% of heart attack patients

39:34

had no known risk factors, such as

39:36

obesity or smoking. Now there's a group

39:39

of doctors at Mount Sinai here in

39:41

New York City, tracking patients, to see

39:43

if they can uncover the new risk

39:46

factors behind this trend. Trying to unravel

39:48

the mystery of young heart attacks,

39:50

Dr. Deepak Bhatt, director of Mount

39:52

Sinai Fuster Heart Hospital in New

39:55

York City. He's looking into patients

39:57

presenting with no known risk factors.

40:00

like diabetes, high blood pressure and

40:03

high cholesterol. I think there are

40:05

a lot of reasons for that. One probably has to

40:07

do with the obesity epidemic, but it could also be

40:09

other things. Another potential

40:11

clue, long smoldering, inflammation.

40:15

I'm talking about inflammation in the arteries supplying blood

40:17

to the heart. It might lead

40:19

to the plaque in that artery to act

40:21

up, in fact to rupture a

40:24

blood clot to form. If that blocks the

40:26

blood flow in that artery, that's what causes

40:28

a heart attack or heart muscle damage. The

40:31

cause of inflammation in seemingly healthy

40:33

people like Matthias, who are not

40:35

obese and don't smoke, is not

40:37

yet clear. When

40:40

I watch reports like this, Jeffrey, I can't

40:42

tell you how happy I am that I'm

40:45

no longer working for mainstream media at CBS

40:47

the way I did. Can you imagine having

40:49

to just, on the face of a COVID

40:51

lockdown, that forced an

40:53

untested product that we know causes myocarditis

40:56

and pericarditis to have to say, wow,

40:58

this is just in a shocking rise

41:00

in young people dying of heart attacks.

41:04

We've talked to specialists all over the

41:06

country and around the world, and everyone

41:08

is mystified why this is actually happening.

41:11

It's an alarming trend. It's affecting 10% of all

41:13

people getting heart attacks. Show

41:15

no signs of it. I mean,

41:18

it's absolutely mind-blowing that they can keep

41:20

a straight face while they're doing this

41:22

stuff. Right. And

41:25

so they're saying, well, I just don't know

41:27

why this heart muscle damage

41:29

is happening, this inflammation in these younger

41:32

kids. And at the same

41:34

time, literally at the same time,

41:36

this study comes out in the

41:38

BMJ, and it's titled, so these

41:40

researchers are looking at the effectiveness

41:42

of the COVID-19 vaccination in children

41:44

and adolescents. And they

41:46

say this, among both, and hundreds of thousands

41:48

of kids are looking at here, among both

41:50

adolescents and children, myocarditis and pericarditis, were documented

41:52

only in the vaccinated groups, with rates of

41:54

27 in 100 cases per million after first

41:56

and second doses, respectively.

42:01

That seems like a little bit of signal.

42:03

We looked at all these kids and it

42:05

just, it just quinced is that only the

42:07

kids that got the vaccines were having these

42:09

myocarditis issues that have been reported for the

42:12

last two years in several medical journals in

42:14

the VAERS reports. And you

42:16

know, the Today Show doesn't mention that. We don't

42:19

expect hardcore journalism from them, but these

42:21

are the studies that are coming out. And

42:23

we've known this and the signals were there, even

42:25

when they were voting to approve these vaccines for

42:27

the use in children. Yeah, and I

42:30

mean the death rate was so low in children,

42:32

I think 0.002%, something like that. So

42:35

to be putting them at risk, it's just,

42:37

it's really an atrocity that, yeah. Basically

42:41

talking about all risk and I'm almost

42:43

no reward here. So let's go on

42:46

though. So JAMA, Journal of American Medical

42:48

Association, Pediatrics were, this is a FDA

42:50

study. They were looking at the safety

42:52

of the Pfizer shot and the Moderna

42:54

shot in kids aged six months to

42:56

17 years. And what

42:58

did they find? They said this, in

43:00

the primary analysis, seizure met the statistical

43:03

threshold for a signal in children aged

43:05

two to four years after Pfizer shot

43:07

in all three databases and in children

43:09

two to five years after Moderna's vaccination

43:11

in two of the three databases. They

43:13

went on to say the statistical signal for

43:15

seizure in children aged two to four or

43:17

five years has not previously, have

43:19

not been previously reported for this age group

43:22

in active surveillance studies of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines.

43:24

So you know what that means? That means

43:26

when your child received this shot in a

43:28

doctor's office and had a seizure on the

43:30

spot or went home and had a seizure

43:32

and he said, hey doc, something happened after

43:34

this shot. Doctor said, there's no evidence of

43:36

this. The FDA would have told us it

43:38

would have been in the literature. Now years

43:40

later, they're saying, hey, guess what? We found

43:42

a new signal and this is the problem

43:44

with emergency use authorization of these vaccinations is

43:46

they're just gonna keep finding, oh, there's this

43:48

was a problem too. This was looked like another

43:50

signal we found right here. And this study-

43:52

Well, hold on. I just wanna make it really clear

43:55

for people watching. You would find the same thing if

43:57

you ever went back and looked at the childhood vaccine

43:59

program. I mean, what we are seeing right

44:01

now is not that the COVID vaccines any different than

44:04

all the other vaccines we've given our kids

44:06

that never went through safety trials, never went

44:08

through safety tests, was rushed on the market

44:10

exactly like COVID vaccine was. But

44:12

with all the work we've done with the High

44:14

Wire and Aaron's theory, our legal team, we've never

44:17

been able to get them to go back retrospectively

44:19

like they are right now, looking at databases, saying,

44:21

let's look at kids that got the vaccines and

44:23

look at kids that didn't get the vaccines, which

44:26

is what we're seeing now. And

44:28

what are they finding? Jeez, everybody in

44:30

the group that got the vaccine rise in heart

44:32

issues, rise in seizures. The group that didn't get

44:35

the vaccine, nothing. So clearly there's a signal. They've

44:37

never done these studies. They have never done

44:40

these studies on all the childhood vaccines, which

44:42

is one of the things we've talked a

44:44

lot about this that we

44:46

discovered when we went to when Robert

44:48

Kennedy Jr. invited me to the media

44:50

at the NIH that Donald Trump set

44:52

up back in the beginning of Trump's

44:54

presidency. And we spoke with the NIH.

44:57

We said, why won't you just do a comparative

44:59

study of those that received the vaccines and

45:01

those that have not and just ask

45:03

simple questions? Who has more seizures? Who

45:05

has more diabetes and autoimmune disease and

45:08

lupus and Tourette's and autism and all

45:10

these things? And as I've stated before,

45:12

they said, essentially, we can't figure

45:14

out how to do that study. Well,

45:17

they're figuring it out right now because the entire

45:19

world is doing it. It's all these independent agencies

45:22

around the world that are finally at least looking

45:24

at this one vaccine. Folks, don't just

45:26

think it's just this one vaccine. If they did this

45:28

with all the other vaccines, you'd be seeing the same

45:30

outcomes. And speaking

45:32

of that, so we have a headline here,

45:34

Shocking for Some, Not Too Shocking for Others.

45:37

This is the Telegraph. COVID vaccines may

45:39

have helped fuel rise in excess deaths.

45:42

That's a big headline because this is the first

45:44

time really that that's been reported in such a

45:47

big publication and not just talked about

45:49

by a podcaster or something. And this

45:51

is a study now. So this study

45:53

is titled Excess Mortality Across Countries in

45:56

the Western World. Since COVID-19 pandemic, they're

45:58

looking at autopsy reports. are looking at

46:00

data from the registries

46:02

for vaccine injuries in all countries. And

46:04

they are saying the vaccine is definitely

46:06

up there as a culprit. And it

46:08

says, during the pandemic, it was emphasized

46:10

by politicians in the media on a

46:12

daily basis that every COVID-19 death matter

46:14

and every life deserve protection through

46:17

containment measures and COVID-19 vaccines. In

46:19

the aftermath of the pandemic, the same

46:22

morale should apply. Every death

46:24

needs to be acknowledged and accounted for

46:26

irrespective of its origin, transparency towards potential lethal

46:28

drivers is warranted. And they are suggesting

46:30

so those lethal drivers are possibly the COVID

46:32

vaccine. So what does this do? A lot

46:35

of people are saying, well, yeah, but this

46:37

puts it in the medical journals. This

46:39

puts it in the literature. Other people can

46:41

cite this. And so doctors, the remaining doctors

46:43

that are really just still hook line and

46:46

sinker thinking this vaccine is amazing can

46:48

look at this and say, all right, there's

46:51

a problem here. We can start looking at this now. There's

46:53

a green light for this. There's cover. And

46:55

hopefully they start doing this because the

46:57

studies continue. I'm going to go through

46:59

one more here about blood transfusions. There's

47:01

a lot of questions about, well, is

47:03

it safe to get blood transfusions for

47:05

people who had several of these mRNA

47:07

shots and researchers out of Japan looked

47:09

at the look at the safety concerns

47:11

and they found six of them. And

47:13

I'll list them right here. Spike protein

47:15

contamination is a concern. Contamination with amyloid

47:17

aggregates and microthrombin formed by spike proteins.

47:20

Events attributable to decreased donor immune

47:22

system and immune abnormalities due

47:24

to the immune imprinting or

47:26

class switch. We've talked about this to IgG4

47:30

resulting from the multiple doses of

47:32

these vaccines, presence of lipid nanoparticles

47:34

and pseudo urinated mRNA. Contamination

47:36

with aggregated red blood cells or

47:38

platelets. And then the memory B

47:40

cells producing IgG4 as well as

47:42

the IgG4 produced from them. All

47:45

issues, not simple.

47:47

These are complex medical issues that are

47:49

just now seeing, you know, getting

47:52

into the conversation for blood transfusions, a

47:54

major change. And you got to wonder

47:56

what the Red Cross and what hospitals

47:59

are doing. will this change

48:01

anything? Are they going to just look the other

48:03

way on this? It's really interesting how this could

48:05

be societally changing. And every time someone takes a

48:07

booster shot, and luckily over 90% of America is

48:09

now denying taking the

48:13

latest booster, which is number nine, but one

48:15

of the scientists out in Geneva really

48:17

put it clearly for me. He said, Del, it's not

48:19

the spike protein in the vaccine. It's the problem. It's

48:22

this platform, the mRNA technology

48:24

platform. Essentially, we wrapped a

48:26

spike protein in this fatty

48:28

lipid, and then sent it into

48:30

the body. But it was supposed to stay in

48:32

the shoulder. It did not. As we've shown in

48:35

multiple studies, the second it moves past there, we're

48:37

finding it in the heart, in the liver, in

48:39

the brain. Well, what

48:41

happens when it delivers a foreign

48:43

protein? Your immune system is designed

48:45

to attack any cell

48:47

that has a foreign protein. It has to

48:49

get rid of it. It's under attack. It

48:52

realizes you're not supposed to be here. Well,

48:54

that's what vaccines do, especially with this technology.

48:56

You're putting a foreign protein in, and you're

48:58

lodging it in the heart. And so

49:00

the immune system attacks the heart. If it

49:02

lodges in the brain, it attacks the brain.

49:05

It is not being made so clear. It's

49:07

not the spike protein that is giving you

49:09

the swelling of the heart. It's your own

49:11

immune system attacking your heart because the vaccine

49:13

put a foreign protein there. So it won't

49:16

matter if they put chicken pox inside of

49:18

this thing or whatever, RSV. This

49:23

technology is delivering foreign proteins to

49:25

your organs, and that is going

49:27

to get you killed. This technology

49:30

is an abomination. And it's shocking that

49:32

anyone is sitting going, we have no

49:34

idea why there's a rise in heart

49:36

attacks among children. You have to be

49:38

an absolute imbecile to make that statement

49:40

right now. Del,

49:43

one of the more polarizing conversations I

49:45

want to go into here, we'll hold

49:47

off on the vaccine just for a

49:49

moment, is artificial intelligence. So depending

49:51

on what camp you come from, if you're

49:53

in Geneva at the WEF, you're being told

49:55

that the fourth industrial revolution is the greatest

49:58

thing ever to come. Humanity will

50:00

merge with AI and we'll all live happy a

50:02

life after or if you're from like an Elon

50:05

Musk camp It's AI could be

50:07

one of the greatest threats to humanity. Well right

50:09

down the middle. This thing is just developing It's

50:11

still going and it's moving forward. And this is

50:13

one of the crazier headlines I've ever seen in

50:16

reporting It says world's first

50:18

bio processor uses 16 human

50:20

brain organoids for a million times less

50:22

power consumption than a digital chip There's

50:25

a lot going on there Wow I'm gonna break

50:27

this down a little bit because it's pretty shocking

50:29

and we'll go to this paper What they're

50:32

quoting is this paper this article here in

50:34

research and the research Disclaimer is done

50:36

by the company that is basically marketing this

50:39

so all the conflicts of interest There are

50:41

from these the authors that belong to this

50:43

company that wrote this paper Open

50:45

and remotely accessible neural platform for

50:47

research in wetware computing. They're calling

50:49

it wetware It's this this merge

50:51

between bio biology and artificial intelligence.

50:54

And what do they do? Well, let's take a

50:56

picture From this they grow this they call it

50:58

this this organoid this brain organoid They

51:01

grow it and that's the step

51:03

process there and you can see it

51:05

there in the I guess that's a like a little petri dish

51:07

thing There's this white, you know Cleated

51:09

this this shiny organoid ball and it's hooked up

51:11

to a bunch of sensors and it can be

51:13

kept alive for about a year And it's a

51:15

living thing and they hook up these sensors to

51:18

it and they use it as a processor because

51:20

why well They're saying it uses so much less

51:22

power. So it's so much more efficient But

51:24

this is not a shock because in

51:27

2015 almost a decade ago now the Obama

51:29

White House put forward a grand Nanotechnology

51:32

challenge the world and in that

51:34

challenge they asked the world they challenge

51:36

the world to create a new type

51:38

of computer They say that can proactively

51:40

interpret and learn from data solve unfamiliar

51:43

problems using what it has learned and

51:45

operate with the energy Efficiency of the

51:47

human brain. Well, I guess they

51:49

just took a shortcut and said let's just use the

51:51

brain forget about the energy efficiency We can't design that

51:53

let's just use it and at that time in 2015

51:56

You had a lot of the luminaries that were coming out

51:58

and making these predictions. These are the people that

52:00

were really steeped in this technology. And

52:02

they weren't coming forward saying, at

52:05

some point in the next 10 years, we're going to have

52:07

technology where when you're on Zoom, AI

52:09

will transcribe your Zoom call. No, they're saying

52:11

things like this. This is Wired magazine

52:13

from 2015, the future of

52:15

personal computers. And it says

52:18

this. This is Andy Adaminsky. He

52:20

says, personal computing will become intrapersonal

52:22

and intracellular. Each human neuron will

52:24

be hijacked by a self-growing, self-repairing

52:26

molecular network. Computers will be networks

52:28

of polymer filaments growing and

52:31

together with a human. Seeds of the

52:33

network will be injected into embryos in

52:35

the first month of their development. They

52:37

will form a gigantic network inside the

52:39

brain. Computers will be inside us. They

52:41

will span all living creatures into a

52:43

united computing network. And this is the

52:45

part of this we're seeing. So they're

52:47

obviously looking at this thing to get

52:49

very into the human body. But one

52:51

of the big takeaways there is this

52:53

united computing network. They're hooking up brains

52:55

together. They want brains, according

52:58

to him, of all people together. So they can really

53:00

have this super powerful network. But in

53:03

2015 as well, they were doing that with

53:05

rat studies already. So they were building, this

53:07

is one of the studies here, building an

53:09

organic computing device with multiple interconnected brains. So

53:13

again, this is crazy stuff. But it says in here, they

53:16

call it a brain net. In

53:18

our brain net, all four rats

53:20

were chronically implanted with multi-electrode arrays.

53:22

That sounds fun. Placed bilaterally in

53:24

the primary somatosensory cortex. Once

53:27

animals recovered from the implementation

53:29

surgery, the resulting four brain nets

53:31

were tested in a variety of ways. They're

53:33

talking about basically computational tasks. But they were

53:35

able to do this with mice. And

53:38

you can see the picture here. You have

53:40

all those rats. And they're all connected in

53:42

this brain net. And there they go. And

53:44

they're doing all types of neural activity and

53:47

asking them to do tasks. But you

53:49

can see now, after 2015, you can

53:52

see the research starting to come out and going, wait a minute.

53:55

This brain thing, this brain idea, is

53:57

a really good idea for artificial intelligence.

54:00

And so this is where the

54:02

divorce happens between humanity and artificial

54:04

intelligence if it was ever even

54:07

combined. And this this study

54:09

right here says brain organoid computing for

54:11

artificial intelligence. So here we go. A

54:13

breakthrough in AI hardware may be inspired

54:15

by the structural and function of

54:17

a human brain, which has a

54:19

remarkable, efficient ability known as natural

54:21

intelligence to process and learn from

54:23

spatial temporal information. Their high efficiency

54:25

renders a human brain to be

54:27

ideal hardware for AI. So

54:30

that's what there's the divorce. So

54:32

A.I. is just looking at humanity

54:34

as bits and parts as hardware

54:36

to help synthesize and grow AI.

54:38

That's what we're here for, according to

54:41

according to popular science. I

54:43

wonder how many people watching right now are

54:45

looking up like land in the

54:47

middle of effing nowhere where we could

54:49

take a tent or family and just

54:51

go hide. Wow.

54:55

Amazing and scary. And

54:57

clearly you see science

55:00

and doctors and medicine playing God in

55:02

a way that is truly terrifying. And

55:04

all I just keep thinking is what

55:06

could possibly go wrong? Jeffrey,

55:09

great reporting. So

55:12

important. And thank you for all the great work

55:14

you're doing. We're laying out some heavy reality

55:17

right now. But the truth is, is we're

55:19

still here. We are spreading the

55:21

truth. People are listening. More and more people are waking

55:23

up every day. So it's

55:25

really just a game of chicken. Like who's going

55:28

to have a big enough force first, humanity or

55:30

the globalists? All right. Stay at it. I'll talk to you

55:33

soon. See you next year. Thanks. All

55:36

right. Well, you know, there's

55:38

so much to what we do here

55:40

at The High Wire. We are, you

55:42

know, first of all, bringing you the

55:44

news like nobody else is. I would

55:46

say I think in all honesty, we

55:48

have the most accurate track record throughout

55:50

the covid pandemic and everything that happened

55:52

there of any network in the entire

55:54

world. And I would also bet

55:56

that we've stated most of the statements we

55:58

made, like the vaccine. vaccine is not going to

56:01

stop transmission. There's no basis in

56:03

science around social distancing. All of those

56:05

things that are now proven to be

56:07

true, I think we said them first.

56:10

But beyond that, and you know, it's just the

56:12

reporting that we're doing, the international group of scientists

56:14

that we work with as a

56:16

part of our team, there's also the legal side,

56:18

which gives us information nobody else has. We're able

56:21

to go in and sue government agencies because they're

56:23

hiding information from you. I know it's a shocker.

56:26

I know you're really shocked at your government's lying to

56:28

you, but look at all those lawsuits you've won against

56:30

the government. I want to ask you, what

56:32

other news station do you watch? Do you watch CNN?

56:34

Do you watch MSNBC? Fox? Have

56:38

you ever seen them suing the government agencies

56:40

on a topic that they're like making you

56:42

all alarmed about, saying, can you believe it?

56:44

And on to like sell you more pharmaceutical

56:47

products? Stay tuned, we'll be right back. That's

56:50

what you're funding all the time. Meanwhile,

56:52

we are not just taking your donations and

56:54

trying to bring you the news. We're actually

56:56

fighting to change it, to change the world

56:59

so that we don't have to report on

57:01

this insanity any longer. Every week

57:03

we've been giving you sort of a legal

57:05

update. This is a big one. Do you

57:07

ever want the ability to have a free

57:09

market when it comes to vaccines? You want

57:11

to be able to sue the manufacturer? Or

57:13

do you want, as they said, with Tony

57:15

Fauci very clearly say, if we

57:18

can protect them, they'll do anything.

57:20

They'll kick kids out of school. They'll shut

57:22

down businesses. As long as they know they

57:24

can't be sued, they'll act just like Nazis.

57:28

That's what we're fighting against. And that's

57:30

what's our legal update. Take

57:33

a look at this. The

57:42

federal government paid Pfizer

57:44

and Moderna billions

57:47

of dollars to help them develop, license,

57:50

manufacture their COVID-19 vaccines. It

57:53

then paid them billions more to purchase these products. And

57:56

that's the way we get immunity

58:00

All of this was done on the backs

58:02

of citizens and taxpayers. It

58:05

was taxpayer money that flowed to these companies to

58:07

make these products and to then buy it from

58:09

them. And it literally is the

58:11

skin and bodies of the citizens of this country

58:14

that bear the brunt and pain

58:16

and hurt when these products hurt them.

58:20

It is truly incredible that the

58:22

government then set up to compensate

58:24

those injured by COVID-19 vaccines literally

58:28

was given a budget of only a few million

58:30

dollars, has rules that

58:32

make it virtually impossible to

58:35

get compensation, and has a

58:37

process that is worse

58:39

than the most ridiculous kangaroo court

58:42

that you could even imagine. Who

58:44

is deciding your claim? You don't know. Can

58:47

you confront the experts they supposedly rely upon?

58:49

No. Do you know who they are? No.

58:52

Can you get a hearing? No. Can you

58:54

have literally any of the due process that

58:56

we all come to expect from any court

58:58

proceeding? None. There is literally none of that.

59:01

As most of you probably know, the

59:03

National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 gave

59:07

vaccine manufacturers immunity for the injuries caused

59:10

by most of their vaccine products all

59:12

the way back in 1986. And

59:15

so you might say, why does COVID-19

59:17

vaccine need another layer of immunity? Well,

59:20

if you're injured by any of those other vaccines, you

59:23

can bring a claim in the

59:25

Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, which has

59:28

serious issues, and that's for another

59:30

time, but apparently that

59:32

even wasn't good enough for COVID-19

59:34

vaccine injuries. The government really

59:36

wanted to make sure that nobody

59:38

was going to get any relief

59:40

from those injuries. So it added

59:42

another layer of protection called the

59:44

PrEP Act immunity. It sends

59:46

those who are injured by a

59:48

COVID vaccine into something called the

59:50

Counter Injury Compensation Program, the CICP,

59:52

which is effectively the equivalent of

59:55

fill out a piece of paper, go

59:57

to your backyard, bury it in the ground.

1:00:00

and wait for it to actually grow money

1:00:02

to compensate you for your injury. We

1:00:05

are proud that ICANN is supporting a

1:00:08

lawsuit to not only strike

1:00:10

down the immunity given to

1:00:12

COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers under

1:00:15

the PrEP Act, but also

1:00:17

this ridiculous program that supposedly

1:00:19

is pretending to compensate those

1:00:21

injured by COVID-19 vaccines. But

1:00:23

in reality, only is

1:00:25

adding insult to injury. By

1:00:28

creating a show as if

1:00:30

to pretend it's going to compensate them.

1:00:43

Well, first of all, I just want to

1:00:46

thank Aaron Siri and his incredible team of,

1:00:48

I think, it's nearly

1:00:50

20 legal professionals

1:00:54

that are working to protect

1:00:57

us from pandemics in the

1:00:59

future, from being forcibly vaccinated

1:01:01

like we were during COVID,

1:01:03

from having our jobs shut down. We fought

1:01:05

for the military. And going after

1:01:07

the PrEP Act, this is massive. We've got to

1:01:09

be able to take down these things because as

1:01:12

Tony Fauci just told you, as long as we

1:01:14

can protect people, we can unleash them upon

1:01:16

you and they will take away all

1:01:18

of your rights. Many

1:01:21

of you, when you run into me out in the

1:01:23

real world, whether we're in a restaurant, I'll sit down

1:01:25

with you and you say, wow, you're just like

1:01:27

you are on the show. And

1:01:30

that's because I'm really not putting on a

1:01:32

show. I'm just being deadly honest with you.

1:01:34

So I'm going to be really honest with

1:01:36

you today. There's a lot

1:01:38

that we've accomplished. There's a lot that I

1:01:40

want to thank you all for. Everyone that's

1:01:42

donated makes the show possible. All the legal

1:01:44

wins. I still am so proud of winning

1:01:47

back the religious exemption in Mississippi. We're trying

1:01:49

to do that. We're trying to free the

1:01:51

five, all the other states. We've

1:01:53

got amazing approaches. Some of them

1:01:56

are Trojan horse approaches where I can't legislate

1:01:59

as a house. out there doing its thing. But,

1:02:03

you know, and in many ways we are seeing the

1:02:05

same, we're

1:02:07

seeing the same level of donations, we're strong as

1:02:09

we've ever been, but Aaron

1:02:12

is really trying to win

1:02:16

before we lose our turf, to

1:02:19

win while we've got the wind at our backs.

1:02:21

And I'll be honest, he called me last week

1:02:23

and he says, Del, I think I may have

1:02:26

overextended. I think I may have taken on too

1:02:29

many legal cases. And

1:02:31

so we're gonna have to pick and choose and

1:02:33

start pulling back. I'm just being honest with you.

1:02:35

I'm really happy with all the work we're doing.

1:02:37

We're doing a ton and maybe we have done

1:02:39

too much. I mean, maybe we'll just wait and

1:02:41

hope that all of this works out. Clearly there's

1:02:43

no other nonprofit that I

1:02:45

think is having the success that we are in courtrooms

1:02:48

that is actually winning for you. But

1:02:50

this is that moment. And I wanna speak to,

1:02:52

you know, so many of you will go and

1:02:54

you're already donating and you'll put a couple more

1:02:56

dollars in. I want you to just

1:02:58

hold back for a second. I know this is crazy, but I wanna

1:03:00

talk to the rest of you. You know that less

1:03:02

than 1% of the people that are actually

1:03:04

watching this show actually donate to the

1:03:06

work that we're doing here. I know that you're paying

1:03:09

your cable bill. If you're forced to pay a bill,

1:03:11

you'll pay it and you'll let them lie to you

1:03:13

on the news. And that news channel isn't doing anything

1:03:15

to actually protect you. And I

1:03:17

love that you're coming here and you're sharing

1:03:19

this show. And I also get that these

1:03:22

are difficult times. No doubt about it, the

1:03:24

economy sucks. I get it. But

1:03:27

we're running out of time, okay? So

1:03:30

maybe is it possible that this week when

1:03:32

you go into Starbucks, you just say, you

1:03:34

know what, instead of parking, instead

1:03:36

of walking in and getting that cup of coffee,

1:03:39

I'm gonna take this $5 and I'm

1:03:41

gonna donate one cup of coffee every

1:03:44

single week. Do you realize less than 1% of

1:03:47

you are doing that? Can you imagine if just

1:03:49

20% of you did? Look at

1:03:51

what we are doing with those of

1:03:53

you that are donating. And for the rest of

1:03:55

you, I just can't impart upon you how good

1:03:57

it feels to say, even if it's a... a

1:04:00

month to say, I was a part

1:04:02

of that. It really does matter. Voting

1:04:06

with your dollars decides your future.

1:04:09

Do you wanna look back and say, man,

1:04:11

there were so many opportunities I had to

1:04:13

help that group, those winning lawsuits, but then

1:04:15

an election came in and the censorship came

1:04:17

in and the WHO took over and

1:04:20

now we live in some sort of authoritarian state.

1:04:22

I don't even know what my future is for

1:04:24

my kids and I suppose I probably should have

1:04:27

done a little bit more. This

1:04:29

is that moment. This is real

1:04:31

time. I know I'm being dramatic this

1:04:33

week and I promise I'll crack more jokes next week, but

1:04:36

Geneva scared the hell out of me and

1:04:39

I know we can win. I

1:04:41

know we can do this, but

1:04:43

we can't just let the billions of dollars,

1:04:45

let the liars have billions of dollars of

1:04:47

our tax money and not then go out

1:04:49

of our way to say, you know what?

1:04:52

I can throw a couple of dollars to those

1:04:54

people that are actually making a difference in my

1:04:56

world. So I'd rather not

1:04:58

call Aaron on Monday and say, all

1:05:00

right, give me the list. Let's

1:05:03

see what state will let have mandatory

1:05:05

vaccines another couple of years or whatever

1:05:07

the case may be. I would

1:05:09

rather just say, Aaron, your instincts were right. Our

1:05:12

audience is behind us. They really wanna

1:05:14

see you continue to win these lawsuits.

1:05:16

So please, please today,

1:05:19

if you're watching this show and you're thinking, you know,

1:05:22

I'm thinking about it, just go to the

1:05:24

top of the screen, just grab that mouse

1:05:26

right now, roll up to the top of

1:05:28

the screen and hit donate to ICANN. This

1:05:31

is gonna be one of the most important things you ever

1:05:33

do in your life and we will celebrate on the other

1:05:35

side of the finish line when we win. We're asking for

1:05:37

$24 a month, but honestly, $1, $1, $2, a

1:05:44

cup of coffee, $5. Isn't it crazy that a

1:05:46

cup of coffee is $5 now? But

1:05:48

anyway, you get the idea. Help

1:05:50

us continue to do this great work and expand

1:05:52

it. I don't wanna just tread water here and

1:05:54

see how much we can get done. There's

1:05:56

so much more we can do. Let's

1:05:59

do it together. Um,

1:10:01

I think I mean, I don't really

1:10:03

know. I also need to go. I

1:10:05

know, I do need to go. I'm sorry. My

1:10:07

experiences are going to be different from yours. How come? I

1:10:10

think, uh, you know, there

1:10:12

is a thing of, like, white privilege. What

1:10:14

privileges do you have that I don't have? Oh,

1:10:16

see, that's a question I keep asking myself

1:10:18

personally. It's like, not that I think

1:10:21

I'm more privileged than anyone else, because I had to work to

1:10:23

get where I was. Why do you have that mentality

1:10:25

immediately where you, you know, kind of apologize to me?

1:10:28

Let's talk about privilege. Let's talk about, I'm a

1:10:30

white man in America, so we could have grown

1:10:32

up differently. I got you. Why is

1:10:34

that your first initial reaction to me as a brown woman?

1:10:37

Wow, you're getting me good. Would you support

1:10:39

your mother's right to abort you? If

1:10:41

my mama boarded me, I wouldn't really

1:10:43

care. If I were to ruin her

1:10:45

life, I would not forgive myself. Were

1:10:47

you today proud to be an American?

1:10:50

Not one bit. Not one bit. Uh, I've never

1:10:52

been more embarrassed to be an American. The younger

1:10:54

generation doesn't care, because we all, like, hate the

1:10:56

military. We hate Americans. If you could choose citizenship

1:10:58

in a different country, revoke your U.S. citizenship today,

1:11:00

which country would you choose? I'd love to maybe

1:11:02

go to, like, uh, like, Algeria, or,

1:11:06

like, Egypt, South Africa. Anywhere but

1:11:08

the United States. Yeah, you can name all

1:11:10

other, like, 200 in, I think, 67 countries,

1:11:12

and I would go there. Iraq. Maybe.

1:11:16

For this younger generation who hates America, I

1:11:18

mean, what would you say to them? That's

1:11:20

spoiled. If you don't love the country that you're from,

1:11:22

I suggest you leave. There's plane

1:11:24

tickets available. I'll help

1:11:26

you. What would you say to the parents of

1:11:28

the girls that were swimming today who felt like

1:11:31

Leah has an unfair biological advantage? She

1:11:33

has been transitioning for the past three

1:11:35

years, and at

1:11:37

this point, there isn't that big

1:11:40

of a biological difference. What

1:11:42

do you think about kids being targeted for Pride Month? Do

1:11:44

you think it's an issue, or do you think it's a

1:11:46

good thing? I think more

1:11:49

kids should be

1:11:51

given puberty blockers. Men can have

1:11:53

penises. Can men get periods? Men can get periods.

1:11:55

And can men get pregnant? Men can get pregnant.

1:12:00

My message to any American who is genuinely

1:12:03

looking for the truth about what's going on

1:12:05

is to do your own research. Think

1:12:08

for yourself. Stop allowing the mainstream to

1:12:10

think for you. Stop allowing the government

1:12:12

or your friends or, you know, your

1:12:14

political leaning to decide for you how

1:12:16

you should think and feel. When are

1:12:18

Americans finally going to get tired of

1:12:20

being lied to? It's time for people

1:12:22

to get angry and actually stand up

1:12:24

for their freedoms and for their freedom

1:12:26

of thought. She's

1:12:29

my new personal hero and it's my

1:12:31

honor to have her here in Studio

1:12:33

Savannah Hernandez. Thanks for having me, Del.

1:12:35

I'm so excited to be here. You were

1:12:37

a big inspiration to me during 2020, everything

1:12:41

that happened with COVID, especially the lockdowns, you speaking out

1:12:43

against all of that. And I know you've been at

1:12:45

the forefront of this as well. So thank you for

1:12:47

having me. Well, it's really great to be here and

1:12:49

I'll be honest with you, like the type of journalism

1:12:51

you're doing where you just get in there and

1:12:54

get in people's faces like it's something I rarely do. Every

1:12:57

once in a while when the opportunity comes and people

1:12:59

don't know. I mean, it's really nerve

1:13:01

wracking to just sort of really confront people. I

1:13:03

mean, I can sit here at a desk and

1:13:06

talk about it and I can get on stages,

1:13:08

but really getting down on the ground. I mean,

1:13:10

how do you how do you

1:13:13

I mean, just even those moments where people are getting

1:13:15

violent around you, how do you stay so calm? Well,

1:13:18

I think it's because I'm doing this for my country

1:13:20

and I'm doing this for the truth. And

1:13:23

to be quite honest with you, it

1:13:25

really breaks my heart that we have been

1:13:27

lied to as American people. And when

1:13:30

I met with the vitriol, when I met with

1:13:33

the violence, I know that that is a direct

1:13:35

result of the propaganda that every single American has

1:13:37

been hit with. Right. Whether

1:13:39

it has to do with our health, our

1:13:41

economy, why America is the way that it

1:13:43

is. You know, in that real that

1:13:45

we just watched, we talked a lot about distractions

1:13:47

for the American people. And

1:13:50

again, I don't like when people are lied to. I

1:13:52

don't like when we're distracted. So if

1:13:55

I met with, you know, some pushback,

1:13:57

that's OK, because maybe somebody will start to think. I

1:18:00

went to school for journalism, but I didn't learn

1:18:02

anything. Are they teaching to have an objective, to

1:18:04

be unbiased? Absolutely

1:18:07

not. I

1:18:10

was in school during the beginnings of

1:18:12

Trump getting into office, right? So like

1:18:14

2015 through 2017 era. So

1:18:19

I did see from a lot of my

1:18:21

own journalism professors just the already anti-Trump slant

1:18:23

that we were supposed to adopt. And

1:18:28

that was just a given. And again, that was

1:18:30

something that I kind of questioned like, well, why

1:18:32

do we hate this man? Why is

1:18:34

it that this is a given? Why are we

1:18:36

not allowed to question things or ask questions? Why

1:18:39

is it that the narrative is kind of given

1:18:41

to us and we're supposed to run with it?

1:18:44

Again, to go into a lot of these protests,

1:18:46

which were anti-Trump at that time, I really was

1:18:49

just like a clean political slate.

1:18:51

And I told people, you know, you

1:18:53

have a chance to inform me as to why

1:18:55

Donald Trump is so bad. And

1:18:57

I didn't do that because, you know, I don't

1:18:59

really know and no one could explain to me.

1:19:02

Just start screaming at you. How could you not know? Exactly.

1:19:05

Exactly. And then the response

1:19:07

was, well, it just gave me like three points, three of the worst things

1:19:09

he's done. And it was the same

1:19:11

exact response every time, but no one could give

1:19:13

me anything concrete. So

1:19:15

again, I just realized that there's really no freedom

1:19:17

of thought as well because people are force

1:19:19

fed points from the

1:19:22

media and they just run with

1:19:24

them. That's something that we consistently see. You've

1:19:27

done, you've been, you know, you do

1:19:29

a lot of documentary work. You've done some great

1:19:31

documentary work up in New York City looking

1:19:34

at the migrant crisis. This

1:19:37

is a shocking story. And watching this

1:19:40

video absolutely blew my mind. Everybody,

1:19:42

I know you've heard this story, but I don't think

1:19:44

you've seen the whole story. Take a look at this.

1:19:47

This issue will

1:19:49

destroy New York City. Another

1:19:52

12 billion to address the

1:19:55

migrant crisis. Our criminal justice

1:19:57

system is upside down. upcoming

1:26:00

2024 elections. In

1:26:30

an effort to understand just how easy

1:26:32

it could be for an illegal to

1:26:34

obtain different forms of identification, we spoke

1:26:36

to a source familiar with the black

1:26:38

market. We found ourselves in

1:26:40

that helloidag we

1:26:47

spent money for this man Kiss

1:26:50

me The

1:27:09

whole thing about flying migrants

1:27:11

all over the country This guy is like,

1:27:14

I mean he's literally like on a sightseeing tour

1:27:16

right I want to just get a different vibe,

1:27:18

did New York I want to

1:27:20

go check out Chicago Here you go, here's

1:27:22

a plane ticket Go check out Chicago It's

1:27:26

like the new homesteading right You're just like, we'll travel

1:27:28

you all over Just look for

1:27:30

where you want to plant your roots and

1:27:32

hang out Exactly, and that's

1:27:34

actually a shortened clip He

1:27:36

was telling me how he wanted to go to Los Angeles He

1:27:39

wants to go to Chicago He was in New

1:27:41

York Why not? Yeah exactly, it's like well the

1:27:43

taxpayers are going to be paying for it anyway

1:27:46

And then we highlighted how New York is

1:27:48

spending 12 billion on this crisis

1:27:51

Now if we go back to 2022, which was a

1:27:54

short two years ago They were like, oh we're slated

1:27:56

to spend about a billion dollars on this Yeah, now

1:27:58

12 billion billion through

1:28:00

2025. So these

1:28:02

migrants are being treated. I mean

1:28:04

they're rolling out the red carpet,

1:28:07

Del. It's absolutely insane. I actually

1:28:09

did another piece with another whistleblower

1:28:11

in which he exposed just how

1:28:13

much is going on in these

1:28:15

hotels in regards to what migrants

1:28:17

have access to. The Roe

1:28:19

Hotel, which is a block away from Times Square, is

1:28:22

one of the biggest migrant hotels in New York. We're

1:28:24

talking about 3,000 to 5,000 migrants staying

1:28:27

in this hotel room. Previously

1:28:29

rooms were sold for upwards of $500 a night.

1:28:31

Now it is

1:28:33

filled with migrants. They go there, they

1:28:36

get a free room, they get room

1:28:38

service, laundry service. If they are pregnant, they

1:28:40

can go to the hospital, give birth, and

1:28:43

then they are given a stroller for their

1:28:45

children. They are given free metro cards to

1:28:47

ride on the subway, three meals a day.

1:28:49

So it's insane what's going

1:28:51

on there. And also alongside all of

1:28:54

the free things that they are being

1:28:56

given on the taxpayer's dime, there is

1:28:58

a lot of drug and alcohol use.

1:29:00

My whistleblower saying that children as young as

1:29:03

12 years old were getting drunk in this

1:29:05

hotel because their parents checked out for the

1:29:07

weekend, they went to a different state, left the

1:29:09

kids there. Hopped on a plane, went to visit some other

1:29:11

states. Yeah, why not? Because New York's handing them

1:29:13

out for free. It's crazy. And again, it's like

1:29:15

we send in our source and they're like, oh,

1:29:17

well, if you're a US citizen, we can't give

1:29:19

you a free plane ticket because this is only

1:29:22

for illegal immigrants who broke the law breaking into

1:29:24

the country. It's really

1:29:26

amazing. I've done some traveling

1:29:28

down to the border as

1:29:31

of you. And what was shocking to

1:29:33

me is it just wasn't the story

1:29:35

I had expected, at least not the

1:29:37

night we were there. We were there

1:29:39

like two in the morning, really watched

1:29:41

the coming across and the drug

1:29:44

cartels running the

1:29:47

whole thing. They're bringing busloads up. They just

1:29:49

walk right in. Police are

1:29:51

totally overwhelmed. There's nothing they can do except just

1:29:53

hop on a bus and then and there you

1:29:55

can go into a place and get a

1:29:57

plane ticket. But what was shocking was it wasn't

1:29:59

like. like it wasn't, at least that night,

1:30:01

it wasn't Guatemalans or Latin Americans.

1:30:04

I think it was like two people

1:30:06

that were from Latin America. The

1:30:08

rest was like Congolese, like many of

1:30:10

the images you're showing, you know, African,

1:30:12

Middle Eastern, but to your

1:30:14

point, like not families, not

1:30:18

families seeking refuge and really not

1:30:20

a whole lot of women, like

1:30:22

a lot of like military

1:30:25

age men. Single men, exactly.

1:30:27

And again, going into that

1:30:29

report too, right? I really wanted to

1:30:31

highlight that this retaking center in New

1:30:33

York is next to not one, but

1:30:35

two children's parks. And I forgot to put

1:30:37

this bureau into this documentary, but you

1:30:39

can go to the entryway because the

1:30:41

parks are kind of gated off. And

1:30:43

in again, those eight different languages, it

1:30:45

says you are not allowed to come

1:30:47

into this park unless you are accompanying

1:30:49

a child, because

1:30:52

there's so many single unvetted

1:30:54

males there. And keep in

1:30:56

mind too, anybody can go on Google

1:30:59

right now and look up crime New

1:31:01

York city and you have these same

1:31:03

migrants stabbing American citizens, shooting NYPD officers,

1:31:06

raping small children and other females in

1:31:08

the United States, other migrants. It's absolutely

1:31:10

atrocious. And you know, I hate to

1:31:13

even use this type of language, but

1:31:15

it's heartbreaking to me that the American

1:31:17

citizens, not only are we paying for

1:31:20

these people to be brought into our

1:31:22

country, to live off of our taxpayer

1:31:24

dime, but then on top of all

1:31:26

of that, the final slap in the face is

1:31:29

that they are making our city streets unsafe.

1:31:31

And then, you know, more of our

1:31:33

money gets sent abroad for other wars, it's heartbreaking.

1:31:37

What, I mean, you cover so many issues, you

1:31:39

know, we're gonna have to have you on again,

1:31:41

because I mean, you're getting into the,

1:31:43

you know, a lot of things we cover here, the transgender

1:31:46

issues, which you know, you're standing there, but

1:31:48

on this migration,

1:31:50

integration, whatever you wanna call it, I was just

1:31:52

in Geneva as you've been there too. And

1:31:55

I mean, I'm sure you've seen these complexes that

1:31:57

they're building there, it's just like... these

1:32:00

fortresses for migration. And we're

1:32:02

hearing about like IOM, I'm

1:32:05

reported on Darien

1:32:07

Gap, where these camps are being

1:32:10

built to just move people into our country.

1:32:12

I mean, it really looks like it's all

1:32:15

happening on purpose. When I was just in Geneva, so many

1:32:17

people were in Europe, but like it's finally happened to you.

1:32:19

They've been doing this to us for years, infiltrating

1:32:22

our neighborhoods with illegal immigrants and just

1:32:24

saying, we're all supposed to accept it.

1:32:26

Now they're being handed IDs. Why,

1:32:30

what do you think's really going on?

1:32:32

Have you come to some sort of

1:32:34

thesis on the plan? Why

1:32:39

do we need all these people being

1:32:41

let in here without knowing who they

1:32:43

are or adjudicating anything? Well,

1:32:46

I think it goes back to a

1:32:48

topic that I'm sure is very popular

1:32:50

with your audience and that's the great

1:32:52

reset or globalism, right? I mean, we

1:32:54

have seen how the WEF, the WHO

1:32:56

have worked in tandem to take away

1:32:58

our rights and our freedoms and

1:33:01

this mass migration is a great way

1:33:03

to replace the population that does care

1:33:05

about a nation, that does care about

1:33:07

the rights and freedoms that that nation

1:33:09

was founded on. So for example, the

1:33:11

United States of America, we were a

1:33:13

very strong Western country. It would be

1:33:15

very difficult to bring us down from

1:33:17

the outside. So they import people and

1:33:20

they destroy us from within. And that's

1:33:22

what we're seeing right now. We have

1:33:24

heard so many times that you'll own

1:33:26

nothing and be happy. And

1:33:29

that's what we're seeing right now too with

1:33:31

this mass migration. I mean, import people that

1:33:33

have this mentality and think that socialism is

1:33:35

a good thing or that governmental control is

1:33:37

a good thing because the same government allowed

1:33:39

you to break into the nation and then

1:33:41

they're taking care of you. And then the

1:33:43

people who were screaming loudest about this are

1:33:45

getting censored, are getting silenced and

1:33:47

the nation is being destroyed before

1:33:49

our very eyes. So I think

1:33:51

it does go back to the

1:33:53

one world government globalism issue that

1:33:56

we are consistently seeing. Again,

1:33:58

across Europe. So many

1:34:00

of these once beautiful countries have been

1:34:02

absolutely demolished by mass migration and it's

1:34:05

happening now in the United States and

1:34:07

has been for a long time. You

1:34:09

talked about censorship. Have you dealt at

1:34:11

all in your work with being censored?

1:34:13

Absolutely, I was censored off of Twitter

1:34:16

for two years and this

1:34:18

was a direct result of pushing

1:34:20

back against the mainstream narrative on

1:34:22

multiple issues. During 2020, I

1:34:25

went to the Million Maga March in Washington, DC,

1:34:27

and this was at the height of the media

1:34:29

trying to tell the entire

1:34:31

nation that if you were right-wing, right, if

1:34:33

you just basically had common sense and you

1:34:36

maybe liked the Constitution a little bit, that

1:34:38

you were a domestic extremist, that you were

1:34:40

a terrorist. And so I showed

1:34:43

a clip of thousands of

1:34:45

Americans singing the national

1:34:47

anthem. It was a beautiful moment. Then

1:34:50

President Trump retweeted it. I was immediately

1:34:52

banned. All of my work was deleted

1:34:55

and keep in mind, I was covering

1:34:57

the BLM 2020 riots at that point.

1:35:00

So all of the footage that went along with

1:35:02

headlines saying, hey, these riots are not fiery, but

1:35:04

mostly peaceful. They're very dangerous, in

1:35:06

fact. All of the footage that went along

1:35:08

with those headlines was gone. And

1:35:11

then we all watched how censorship

1:35:13

allowed the people in charge to

1:35:16

rewrite history. I

1:35:18

made another account and I went viral

1:35:20

because I spoke to an athlete who

1:35:23

was competing in the same championship

1:35:25

as Leah Thomas during the 2022

1:35:27

NCAA Women's Swimming Championship. She was

1:35:29

the first woman to speak out

1:35:31

against Leah Thomas, saying, this is

1:35:33

a dude, he has a biological

1:35:35

advantage. And she was upset because

1:35:37

her teammate got kicked out of

1:35:39

the finals. It was her senior

1:35:41

year, last opportunity to go for

1:35:43

gold. Leah Thomas took that

1:35:45

opportunity away. And then Twitter not only

1:35:47

censored my voice, but her voice more

1:35:50

importantly, because she was brave enough to

1:35:52

counter the entire nation who

1:35:54

was trying to push this narrative for the media,

1:35:56

per se. Those trying to push this narrative that

1:35:58

trans women are women. when we all clearly saw

1:36:01

that they were not. The third

1:36:03

time I was censored, because I made another account,

1:36:05

because I was like, you know what? I don't

1:36:07

like Americans being lied to. I'm going to continue

1:36:09

to talk to people on the ground that are

1:36:12

living through the nonsense that the media keeps pushing

1:36:14

on us as a normalcy. And

1:36:16

the third reason I got banned was because I

1:36:18

went to Pride, and I spoke to two young

1:36:20

girls who said, I'm bi, I'm

1:36:23

pan, I'm queer, I really don't know.

1:36:25

It's very confusing, but I'm hit with

1:36:27

all these sexualities and now I'm a

1:36:29

queer, Omni, I

1:36:32

don't even remember all the labels, but

1:36:34

it basically highlighted how the LGBTQ community

1:36:36

is targeting and confusing children. That went

1:36:39

so viral that I, again, got banned

1:36:41

for my third time. And

1:36:44

again, too, all three of these stories

1:36:46

made national news, and Twitter

1:36:49

decided to ban them because

1:36:52

they were effective and showed real

1:36:54

American voices. It's

1:36:57

amazing the work that you're doing. And, you know,

1:36:59

it's also, I think

1:37:02

hope for

1:37:04

young people, your generation, do you have

1:37:06

hope, especially for young people? Do you

1:37:09

think there is

1:37:11

a passion there? Do they love America?

1:37:13

I mean, as you went through school,

1:37:15

as you travel around doing this work,

1:37:17

where are the people

1:37:20

that are getting out of college right now? What are their minds? Do

1:37:23

they feel like they have hope? I

1:37:25

think that a lot of them have

1:37:27

been brainwashed as well into hating the

1:37:29

United States of America, hating the white

1:37:32

man that created this country. A lot

1:37:34

of them have been hit with this

1:37:36

racial propaganda. However, I think via independent

1:37:38

media, via social media, where we do

1:37:40

have a voice, we can change hearts

1:37:42

and minds, and we are doing that.

1:37:44

I mean, again, look at where we

1:37:46

are now versus where we were in

1:37:48

2020 in terms of the

1:37:50

vaccine, right? We're in a completely

1:37:52

different ballgame. People who previously

1:37:55

were calling anti-vaxxers, you

1:37:58

know, super spreaders and saying that we... we're

1:38:00

killing people are now saying, you know what,

1:38:02

you guys were right, we were wrong. This

1:38:04

vaccine is ineffective and dangerous. So

1:38:07

I think even with that alone, we

1:38:09

can see how effective being able

1:38:11

to talk on social media has been, especially

1:38:13

to those younger generations. What's your

1:38:15

dream? Where do you wanna be? Where are you going?

1:38:19

My dream is honestly just to have a country

1:38:21

in which I can use my free speech and

1:38:23

my voice to continue talking to other Americans. I

1:38:26

love talking to people. I love being on the

1:38:28

ground. And I love the

1:38:30

United States because this is truly

1:38:32

the last free country. And

1:38:34

we're losing a lot of those rights and freedoms,

1:38:36

which is why we need to keep fighting for

1:38:38

them. But where are we gonna go if the

1:38:40

United States falls? New Zealand, Australia, Canada, look how

1:38:42

that. Yeah, look how that went. There's a lot

1:38:44

that got struck off the list over the last

1:38:46

couple of years. I was like, oh, Katie was

1:38:48

pretty, oh, no, no, no, no. Not that one,

1:38:50

exactly. So it's like, there's nowhere else to go.

1:38:53

And so my hopes and dreams are just to

1:38:55

live in a free country, to be able

1:38:58

to pass on a free country to

1:39:00

my children, have my grandchildren grow up

1:39:02

with the same rights and freedoms that

1:39:04

I had and continue to

1:39:06

fight for what past

1:39:09

men and women die for. What makes this

1:39:11

country great? Because the United States is absolutely

1:39:13

an incredible country. Yeah, it really

1:39:16

is. Your passion is

1:39:18

infectious. And I'm really,

1:39:20

anything we can do to help on

1:39:22

your mission is really, really great. Keep up the good

1:39:24

work. It's very inspiring. Thank you, Del. Thank you for

1:39:26

joining us today. Thanks. All right. Well,

1:39:30

what happens is, as Savannah was

1:39:33

just pointing out, look how far

1:39:35

we've come, but what

1:39:37

were the voices in the

1:39:39

middle of the pandemic? There are some

1:39:41

really big names and people that

1:39:44

are suddenly telling us, I

1:39:47

was trying to tell the world the truth. They

1:39:49

weren't letting me. Can you

1:39:52

imagine hearing that from like, I don't know, the head

1:39:54

of the CDC? Take

1:39:56

a look at this. I was upset

1:39:58

with CDC when I left. because they

1:40:00

stopped tracking people that were infected

1:40:03

that were previously vaccinated. So

1:40:06

if you didn't track it, well,

1:40:09

because then you couldn't report that there

1:40:11

were people vaccinated and got infected. But

1:40:15

no, why did they stop tracking it? But

1:40:18

I think there was a decision not

1:40:20

to do anything that made the

1:40:22

vaccine sound like it didn't work.

1:40:26

You know, I've always tried to be honest that

1:40:28

I think there was some major mistakes in the vaccines.

1:40:30

They should have never been mandated. I

1:40:32

also felt that people should have been more honest

1:40:35

about the fact that there were side effects

1:40:37

to those vaccines and some people were actually

1:40:40

harmed. The

1:40:43

other thing I thought there should be,

1:40:45

you know, more honesty about the fact

1:40:47

that the vaccines don't protect against infection.

1:40:49

I remember Biden saying, you know, this

1:40:51

is an epidemic

1:40:53

of the unvaccinated. When I was

1:40:55

Hogan's chief public health advisor in

1:40:58

Maryland after I left CDC, I

1:41:00

was saying, wait a minute, two thirds of the

1:41:02

people that I'm seeing infected in Maryland or have

1:41:05

been vaccinated. I mean, the president of the United

1:41:07

States said it. Biden said this was an epidemic

1:41:09

of the unvaccinated. Tony wasn't

1:41:11

aggressive in putting this

1:41:13

in perspective. The CDC didn't put

1:41:15

it in perspective. The reality

1:41:18

is this vaccine, listen, it's a

1:41:20

short duration in which

1:41:22

this vaccine provides some

1:41:25

efficacy, maybe four

1:41:27

to six months max. I mean,

1:41:30

if you came down and visited me

1:41:32

and interviewed my patients, you know, you'd

1:41:34

interview patient after patient after

1:41:36

patient that did not have

1:41:39

COVID but

1:41:41

are very sick, you would say, very

1:41:43

sick long COVID patients. And

1:41:45

it's all from the vaccine.

1:41:47

Now, what is it, Chris? Well,

1:41:50

it's the spike protein is immunotoxic.

1:41:52

All right, when you get infected, it's

1:41:55

immunotoxic. But when you

1:41:57

give the vaccine, we make the spike protein.

1:42:00

Now this is my opinion, okay?

1:42:02

When I give you an mRNA

1:42:05

vaccine, which

1:42:07

I helped develop and I've given to a lot of

1:42:09

patients and I've taken it myself multiple

1:42:11

times, I

1:42:14

don't know how much spike protein you make. Right.

1:42:16

Because I give you mRNA and then your

1:42:18

body goes makes it. Right. So you make

1:42:21

eat a little, you may make

1:42:23

a lot, you may make it for

1:42:25

a week, you may make it for a

1:42:27

month. I

1:42:31

just let that sink in for just

1:42:33

one second, shall we? That

1:42:35

was the former head of the CDC that

1:42:37

was there as this pandemic started. I knew

1:42:40

the vaccine wasn't going to be effective. He's

1:42:43

saying I knew it had side effects. We're

1:42:45

injecting a spike protein, like, you know, injecting

1:42:47

and making your body make the spike protein.

1:42:49

We don't, we don't know how much it's

1:42:51

going to make. I mean,

1:42:53

maybe, I mean, granted, maybe if he'd

1:42:55

been just maybe a touch more dynamic,

1:42:57

maybe his voice would

1:43:00

have been heard. And those of you that have been

1:43:02

with us all the way through COVID, we called it,

1:43:04

didn't we? You know that we were actually, I said,

1:43:07

I have a feeling that Redfield is

1:43:09

on our side and he's not being

1:43:11

listened to. I even told Aaron Siri,

1:43:13

can we FOIA every email between Robert

1:43:15

Redfield and Tony Fauci?

1:43:17

And I just want the ones where everything's

1:43:19

written in all caps because I'm

1:43:21

sure those two hated each other. It was clear there

1:43:24

was a battle going on there. But I just

1:43:26

really, I want to take a moment here. You

1:43:29

have the former head of the CDC, a

1:43:31

top health official that didn't

1:43:33

believe in this vaccine, knew it was

1:43:36

problematic, thought it was being rushed, knew

1:43:38

that the president was lying when he

1:43:40

said this is a pandemic of the

1:43:42

unvaccinated. We have shown how all of

1:43:44

that was lies. But this isn't just

1:43:46

a doctor. This isn't just someone's on

1:43:48

stage. This guy was right there in

1:43:50

the meetings running the CDC and his

1:43:53

voice didn't matter.

1:43:56

Is he an anti-vaxxer for saying, you

1:43:58

know what, I wouldn't have mandate the

1:44:00

vaccine. Do you know the definition of

1:44:02

anti-vaxxer is just someone that doesn't believe

1:44:05

in vaccine mandates doesn't want it forced

1:44:07

on people wants it to be choice

1:44:09

that's the definition so technically he's an

1:44:12

anti-vaxxer but his voice the top doctor

1:44:14

scientist one of them in America couldn't

1:44:16

do anything to help us because the

1:44:18

one we were all listening to the

1:44:21

remind you've seen this earlier in the

1:44:23

show while our head of the CDC

1:44:25

wanted to say that this is the

1:44:27

opinion that ran all

1:44:30

over this country. The serious

1:44:33

challenge that's posed by

1:44:36

anti-vaxxers and I

1:44:38

think we need to strategize to

1:44:41

really push back because vaccines work

1:44:44

vaccines affect adults and

1:44:46

we have signs evidence

1:44:48

on our side. I

1:44:51

think it's time

1:44:53

to be more aggressive in pushing

1:44:55

back on anti-vaxxers think

1:44:58

they use covid as an opportunity and

1:45:01

you know all the havoc there they're

1:45:03

creating. For those of

1:45:05

us we were in the international show for those of

1:45:07

you that live in the United States of America right

1:45:09

now. We

1:45:11

have gotten complacent we have grown up in

1:45:14

a country where we think we just rule

1:45:16

the world and it's all going to work

1:45:18

out we're in charge. We

1:45:20

weren't in charge it's already gone we've already

1:45:22

ceded our power we did it during the

1:45:24

pandemic under both of the presidents that were

1:45:27

in the WHO called

1:45:29

the shots and our own scientists

1:45:31

didn't have a voice and forget

1:45:33

about the Great Barrington Declaration and

1:45:35

those great scientists saying that we

1:45:37

shouldn't have locked down forget about

1:45:39

doctor Robert Malone who invented the

1:45:41

covid the mRNA technology that was

1:45:43

being used that came out against

1:45:45

the vaccine our own head of

1:45:47

the CDC did not matter his

1:45:49

opinion did not matter the WHO

1:45:52

already had its sights on our

1:45:55

Constitution. WHO called the

1:45:57

pandemic said everyone millions are going to

1:45:59

die. In the end, it had

1:46:01

a death rate of .35%. And

1:46:04

that was just because if you were

1:46:06

over the age of 80 and had

1:46:08

other serious health conditions, that drove the

1:46:10

numbers up. Everybody else was .00 something.

1:46:13

Here it is, 0 to 19. Your

1:46:16

risk of death was .0027%, 20 to 29.014, .013. I

1:46:24

mean, you don't even get up above

1:46:26

1% until you're above the age of

1:46:29

70. And when you're looking

1:46:31

at these IHR rules, they're

1:46:34

saying the next time there's a

1:46:36

serious crisis. That wasn't a

1:46:38

crisis. They haven't set the bar.

1:46:40

I demanded it in the middle of COVID

1:46:42

and said, at what number do we say? Is

1:46:44

it at 1% that then

1:46:46

we, you know, lock the nation down? Is

1:46:48

it at 2% to 3%? It

1:46:52

certainly couldn't have been at .3%, which

1:46:55

is what every flu season has been, you

1:46:57

know, a bad flu season's a .5%. It

1:47:00

was less than a bad flu season

1:47:02

and they locked the world down. And

1:47:04

now, Tadros is telling you, we're gonna

1:47:06

do it all over again next time.

1:47:08

We predict that there's a virus that

1:47:10

may be out of control. You

1:47:12

gotta see what's happening here, folks,

1:47:15

please. You all giggle

1:47:17

and laugh when you're a three-year-old child

1:47:19

and you're like, where are you? And

1:47:21

they're like, you can't see me. You

1:47:24

can't see me. As though covering your

1:47:26

eyes somehow hides you from the people

1:47:28

or the monster. Are

1:47:30

you sticking your head in the sand? Do

1:47:33

you really think this is gonna blow by?

1:47:35

Do you really think that they don't mean

1:47:37

business? Do you really think that that's the

1:47:40

last pandemic you're gonna see, the last time

1:47:42

they're coming after your job, the last time

1:47:44

they're coming after your constitution? Is there anything

1:47:46

in you that is allowing you to believe

1:47:48

that right now? This

1:47:50

has been a serious show. But

1:47:52

let me just say, one of my favorite things

1:47:55

that you say to me when I meet you in

1:47:57

an airport is you always give me a sense of

1:48:00

hope. So here is my sense of hope. Here

1:48:02

it comes. Are you ready? Here

1:48:04

is the bright shining light of this week's

1:48:06

show that I'm here to report you. We

1:48:09

still have time. That's

1:48:12

it. Not a lot of time, but we still

1:48:14

have time. We are not,

1:48:16

you know, being tracked by our

1:48:18

cell phones, at least not legally,

1:48:20

and they can't arrest us yet.

1:48:24

They aren't stopping us in airports right now.

1:48:27

They did before, and we've pushed back and

1:48:29

won back a little bit of those liberties.

1:48:32

But let me make this perfectly clear.

1:48:35

Every nation in the world involved in the

1:48:37

WHO does not have

1:48:39

the United States of America's Constitution.

1:48:42

And every one of these member states

1:48:44

that were all supposed to be in

1:48:47

this together have one

1:48:49

thing that's getting in their way, the

1:48:51

Constitution of the United States of

1:48:53

America. They've got their sights set

1:48:55

on it. So if you

1:48:58

live here, recognize this on D-Day.

1:49:01

They have already landed our

1:49:04

beaches. They took our

1:49:06

cities. They took our towns.

1:49:09

We beat them back, and now they've

1:49:12

gone and got even stronger troops, stronger

1:49:14

sign up by member states around

1:49:16

the world to continue to attack

1:49:18

America, to continue to attack, frankly,

1:49:21

every citizen of the world, as I

1:49:23

said in the speech, this

1:49:26

was a world war. It is a

1:49:28

world war. They're coming after

1:49:30

every citizen so that you have no

1:49:32

rights. All they have to do is

1:49:35

declare an emergency, and

1:49:37

they are in charge. This

1:49:40

is serious, serious business.

1:49:43

And lastly, as we see these

1:49:45

brilliant investigations going on, the

1:49:48

right questions finally being asked of

1:49:50

Tony Fauci and others, and we've

1:49:52

got assistance saying, hey, Fauci knew

1:49:55

about it. Collins knew

1:49:57

about it. This guy can lie all he

1:49:59

wants. But as long as

1:50:01

he keeps talking, he's going to talk

1:50:03

himself into a hole because now we

1:50:05

know he lied about gain of function.

1:50:07

We know he's lying right now about

1:50:09

the fact that these emails, you shouldn't

1:50:11

have been using private email even though

1:50:13

his assistant, Morens, is saying, Vauci knows

1:50:15

we're supposed to be using Gmail. He's

1:50:18

the one that basically told me and

1:50:20

the foil ladies all in on it. They're all in

1:50:22

on it. It's a pattern of corruption. I

1:50:25

want to say this. We have

1:50:28

worked so hard here at ICANN to get

1:50:30

to this point. For all of you freedom

1:50:32

fighters out there that have been in this

1:50:34

movement even before I was, you were fighting

1:50:36

for this moment for them to finally mess

1:50:38

up at a moment like COVID where we

1:50:40

have before and after video. We know what

1:50:43

the people said when they were lying to

1:50:45

us. We have proof now that they're admitting

1:50:47

that they had lied and that they got

1:50:49

it wrong. We have those

1:50:51

that were healthy adults running and

1:50:53

jogging and running marathons and dropping

1:50:55

dead now. We have the best

1:50:57

and greatest, most important investigation in the

1:51:00

history of the world around a product

1:51:02

that has been alive from the beginning.

1:51:05

But MRNA's take it to a whole other level

1:51:07

and they want to give it to everybody. Tadro

1:51:09

still believes it's great even though the head of

1:51:12

the CDC is telling you it ain't great at

1:51:14

all. So

1:51:16

when you ask yourself, what are we going to do? One of the

1:51:18

things I want to ask you is

1:51:21

who are you going to elect? Who

1:51:23

do you think is really

1:51:25

down to investigate this? Who wants to get

1:51:27

to the bottom of it? Whose

1:51:30

name do they want to say? We

1:51:33

want to make sure that this

1:51:35

investigation happens. You thinking about

1:51:37

it? Joe Biden want to really uncover this

1:51:39

and say, hey, I made a big mistake.

1:51:41

Is Donald Trump really down to keep these

1:51:43

investigations going? Get to the bottom and figure

1:51:46

it out what happened when we rushed that

1:51:48

vaccine out, figure out what's going on. I

1:51:51

don't know. I don't know

1:51:53

who we're going to trust, but I'm

1:51:55

telling you the only people I trust are

1:51:58

the ones that have regular jobs. every day, that

1:52:01

go out and work, that teach

1:52:03

their children to tell the truth, that

1:52:05

stand for what they believe in. The

1:52:08

free citizens of the world are hanging in the balance

1:52:11

right now. You're one of them. I'm one

1:52:13

of them. So what do we do? Now,

1:52:15

we're not all going to be, you know,

1:52:18

Savannah Hernandez. I get it. But

1:52:21

are you going to tell everyone you know that

1:52:24

we shouldn't be celebrating the greatness

1:52:26

of America when we're watching

1:52:28

its buildings being torn down, when we're

1:52:31

watching them landing our beaches and

1:52:33

coming after everything we knew to be

1:52:35

freedom, while they're killing our chickens and

1:52:37

our cows and our food supply because

1:52:39

they have the flu and it doesn't

1:52:41

seem to be bothering them, while they're

1:52:44

celebrating every little disease and screaming, this

1:52:46

may be disease X. And by the

1:52:48

way, we just signed agreements. And we

1:52:50

can find disease X. We can shut

1:52:52

you down again. I

1:52:57

promise I will make us laugh

1:52:59

more next week. But this week, please

1:53:03

do everything you can. Donate

1:53:05

to ICANN so we can continue to be

1:53:07

right all along the way, that we

1:53:09

can continue to pay the scientists that we're using all

1:53:11

around the world to bring you the truth. Donate

1:53:14

$24 a month if you can, but donate

1:53:16

a dollar or 50 cents. Be

1:53:19

a part of change. Be

1:53:22

a part of doing something. Be

1:53:24

in action. Because

1:53:26

over there in Geneva, they're counting

1:53:28

on you to stick your head

1:53:31

in the sand and do nothing.

1:53:34

And many of the leaders right here in

1:53:37

America and our leadership around the world knows

1:53:40

they can lock it down. They'll try to do

1:53:42

it again if we don't stand

1:53:44

for who we are. This

1:53:47

is our moment. I've said it before. May

1:53:50

you live in interesting times. May

1:53:53

you live a life that meant

1:53:55

something, that you were needed.

1:53:59

Every one of you is. is needed, trust

1:54:01

me, right now. You're

1:54:04

dynamic, you're awesome,

1:54:07

you're free, and

1:54:10

we outnumber them. Now

1:54:14

let's go out and do something about it. I'll

1:54:17

see you next week. You