The Truth About Anthony Fauci!

Stefan Molyneux

Watch The Truth About Anthony Fauci! - Stefan Molyneux on Dailymotion

Transcript

00:00:00All right, good evening everybody, welcome to Friday Night Live, and we are going to

00:00:06touch on our good friend, the evil hobbit, Dr. Anthony Fauci, source of the constitutional

00:00:15shredding Fauci ouchies, of course the mRNA shots from hell, and I'm sure you're aware

00:00:24that he was dragged in front of Congress, little bit of a smoke show, smoke and mirrors

00:00:29a show of, we are really mad, I plead the fifth, we are really mad, I plead the fifth.

00:00:35So what we're going to do is, we are going to do a wee analysis of things that Fauci

00:00:45said in the past versus things that he's saying now, his absolute eagerness, boy, back in 2022,

00:00:50I don't know if you remember this, my God, was he eager to get in front of Congress and

00:00:54answer all of their questions.

00:00:57Now, it would appear, the eagerness seems to have taken just a little smidge of a dip in

00:01:05that, I think by last count, it was 111, I plead the fifth.

00:01:09I gotta tell you, I don't have a lot of sympathy for the people who lined up to take mystery

00:01:15clot shots for a free donut in a parking lot and tread everybody else's freedom thereby,

00:01:22but I gotta tell you, I don't think, I don't think it's gotta be a lot of fun to have

00:01:31taken

00:01:32these shots, I can't really call them vaccines, these experimental mRNA therapeutics, to have

00:01:43taken these, and then for the guy who kinda said you had to take them and they were the

00:01:50safest thing since, I can't even say since sliced bread, because apparently carb kills

00:01:54these days, it's an old song by Freddie Mercury, carb kills, it doesn't play in Japan, because

00:01:59they eat rice, but can you imagine, you took all of this because you wanted to do the right

00:02:05thing, you trusted the science, it was safe and effective, and then the guy who was heading

00:02:15the whole thing gets a more than half decade blanket pardon from what I can only assume

00:02:22is Biden's doddery auto pen, and then pleads the fifth.

00:02:27Why would science need a multi-year blanket pardon for criminal activities and also plead the

00:02:36fifth?

00:02:37Why?

00:02:38Why?

00:02:40Why?

00:02:40So, we are gonna dig into it just a little bit, but let me gauge our lovely audience here,

00:02:56one to ten, if you didn't get vaccinated, how tough was it for you to not get vaccinated,

00:03:02but you dodging these hypodermics like Neo leaning over his own ass with his strangely

00:03:07flat half Hawaiian belly in the Matrix, was it just a psh, psh, psh, were you dodging these?

00:03:14Like some NPC bad character in Unreal rolling, were you doing that?

00:03:21I would say for me to not get vaccinated was about an eight or nine out of ten as far

00:03:32as

00:03:33difficulty goes.

00:03:40It was about an eight or nine out of ten.

00:03:43Again, I will one day tell the whole story of all that went down in the Molyneux household

00:03:51to dodge these vampire mosquitoes of people who wanted to put government-sanctioned mystery

00:04:00juice deep into my veins and DNA.

00:04:10It was tough.

00:04:13It was very tough, and very expensive, frankly.

00:04:21Very tough.

00:04:23So, I'm just reading some comments here, some three out of ten, two out of ten.

00:04:27The worst part was not being able to stop loved ones doing it.

00:04:30Oof.

00:04:32Yeah.

00:04:33All right.

00:04:34So, Fauci's public statements contrasted with his private...

00:04:37Now, we're going to call this a diary.

00:04:39It's not a diary.

00:04:41You know, like you broke into some tween girls practicing her crush's last name combined with

00:04:48her name, little hearts everywhere, and some unicorns on the cover and all of that with

00:04:52a little lock that she wears around her neck.

00:04:55This was not a diary.

00:04:56We call it a diary.

00:04:57It was not a diary.

00:04:59We'll sort of get into that.

00:05:00It was a government document that he was storing on government service and emailed to himself,

00:05:06which was him keeping track of everything that happened over the pandemic, along with

00:05:10his assistants, I think, helped him with it, because he wanted to write his autobiography

00:05:14when it was all.

00:05:14He wanted to write a book when it was all said and done.

00:05:16So, this was meeting notes.

00:05:17This is not some sort of private diary, but we'll sort of refer to it as a diary.

00:05:21That's a sort of common nomenclature, and if you want to search for it, you'll probably

00:05:24have to use that term.

00:05:31But, so, all right, so, and I did look up a couple of my own statements over the course

00:05:40of the vaccine rollout and COVID and all that kind of stuff.

00:05:46So, July 29th, which was two days ago, two business days ago, Fauci appeared under subpoena

00:05:52before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, chaired by Senator Rand Paul.

00:06:00Was he named after the famous Jewish objectivist philosopher, Alicia Rosenbaum, Ayn Rand?

00:06:10I mean, Ron Paul says no, but it seems that way.

00:06:13The hearing focused heavily on the recently released diary entries and the claim discrepancies

00:06:17with his earlier public statements on the topics we will cover below.

00:06:20Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment and declined to answer questions and reports indicating he

00:06:24did so more than 100 times.

00:06:25I think last count, 111.

00:06:26He gave an opening statement, but refused to engage on the diary contents of public-private

00:06:33contradictions.

00:06:34His statement sort of paraphrased, like, why, why am I, why am I leading the Fifth?

00:06:40Given Senator Paul's obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution, his repeated slanderous

00:06:45comments about me, and recently his publicity, his publicly releasing my unredacted personal

00:06:50diary aimed at embarrassing and intimidating me, the only conclusion I can reach is that

00:06:55the sole reason he is calling me before this committee is to get me to say something that

00:06:59could vindicate his repeated public pledges that I end up, in his word, behind bars.

00:07:06Now, please understand, my usual caveats, usual caveats.

00:07:15I'm not a doctor.

00:07:16Don't take any medical advice.

00:07:17I'm not a lawyer.

00:07:19These are all just my opinions.

00:07:21They are meaningless with regards to anything professional.

00:07:23I just wanted to let you know about that.

00:07:29So, Joel Pollack, at Joel Pollack on X, said, Fauci made a statement attacking Rand Paul, then

00:07:35asserted his Fifth Amendment rights.

00:07:39That's not how it works, you testify or you don't.

00:07:42It's not hit and run.

00:07:43Lois Lerner got away with the same stunt when Eric Holder was Obama's wingman at DOJ.

00:07:47It should draw a contempt charge.

00:07:50So, if you bring a topic up in a court of law, you can then no longer, as far as

00:08:00I understand

00:08:00it, again, from my obviously amateur viewpoint, you can no longer assert the Fifth Amendment,

00:08:06right, the right to avoid self-incrimination, because you have to not talk about it at all.

00:08:10You've probably seen this in law dramas, right, you know, well, they opened up the topic,

00:08:15so now I can talk about it, particularly in redirect, right?

00:08:18So, according to aging Superman Tom Fitton, at Tom Fitton, the Fauci pardon is null and

00:08:26void, not enforceable.

00:08:29And it does seem odd to me, again, not being a lawyer, but, you know, being a moral philosopher,

00:08:34it does seem odd to me that someone can get a blanket pardon for many, many years about

00:08:40past things for which they have not even received a criminal referral or been charged

00:08:46or prosecuted or anything like that.

00:08:50At Jeffrey Tucker, that's J-E-F-F, not G-O-F-F, G-E-O-F-F.

00:08:56Jeffrey Tucker has been doing heroic work in unpacking all of this stuff.

00:09:00He actually read, what was it, a thousand pages of this diary?

00:09:03So, he said, people should stop saying that this is Fauci's private diary.

00:09:07It was a daily log prepared by Fauci with the assistance of aides, as should be obvious

00:09:11to anyone who looks at it.

00:09:12It was the property of the NIH, an official document.

00:09:15It was not leaked.

00:09:16It was legally released.

00:09:19So, what is he saying?

00:09:22School and business closures.

00:09:24Public.

00:09:25October 16th, 2022, ABC News interview with Jonathan Karl.

00:09:30They always come back and say Fauci was responsible for shutting schools down.

00:09:34I had nothing to do with it, he said.

00:09:36It's going to hurt my voice after a while, but, you know, I'm a professional, man.

00:09:39I'll power through.

00:09:41He further stated that the focus should be on transcripts showing efforts to keep children

00:09:45in school and that local officials made the decision.

00:09:48Private diary, March 15th, 2020.

00:09:51I spoke with Bill de Blasio, mayor of New York City, and convinced him based on what I was

00:09:55saying publicly in my conversation tonight to close the New York City schools.

00:09:59He had already decided based on what I was saying on TV.

00:10:02I went on to tell him he should close the bars and restaurants in New York City.

00:10:06He said he would base this on my recommendation.

00:10:08I had a similar call with Anne O'Leary, the COS of Governor Gavin Newsom of California.

00:10:14Anne said that based on my TV appearances today and yesterday, the governor has decided to

00:10:18close the schools in California as well as the bars and restaurants.

00:10:23Yep.

00:10:27Yep.

00:10:29Yep, yep, yep, yep, yep, yep.

00:10:40Now, I was talking in March 21st, 2020.

00:10:43This is podcast 4578.

00:10:46I was reading from an article advocating lockdowns.

00:10:49So why do some governments hesitate?

00:10:51They fear three things.

00:10:52One, this first lockdown will last for months, which seems unacceptable for many people.

00:10:55Two, a months-long lockdown would destroy the economy.

00:10:59And, of course, compared to what, right?

00:11:01Compared to what?

00:11:05So I said, really, compared to what?

00:11:06The basic question in philosophy, compared to what?

00:11:08Compared to 10 million debt.

00:11:09Now, I don't know what the actual numbers are.

00:11:11People say it was 16 million.

00:11:12This was a guess back in the beginning.

00:11:14I said, you might, you think that might have a bit of an effect on the economy.

00:11:17The free ride is over.

00:11:18The surfing on free money, the surfing on no problems is over.

00:11:21Reality, nature has reasserted itself.

00:11:23We wanted a world with no borders.

00:11:25We wanted a world where we forgave communists.

00:11:27We wanted a world where we shipped all of our manufacturing over to a dictatorship that hates us, frankly.

00:11:33Continued the article.

00:11:34Three, it wouldn't even solve the problem because we would just be postponing the epidemic.

00:11:38Later on, once we release the social distancing measures, people will still get infected in the millions and die.

00:11:43So I was reading about how the lockdowns do not help, right?

00:11:51How long will this last?

00:11:52The lockdowns, reading from the article, the fear that everyone has is we're going to be locked inside our homes

00:11:56for months at a time.

00:11:57Economic disasters, mental breakdowns, panic attacks, you name it, right?

00:12:09So, and I did point out, I'll put all of the notes here.

00:12:12I did point out that if you do lockdowns and then you take off the lockdowns, given that the virus

00:12:17is going to come in waves, just as the Spanish flu did and the Black Death did, and I said

00:12:22I'm not comparing the lethality, just a general cycle of things.

00:12:24So then, if you lock down and then you release the lockdowns, there's then going to be a second wave

00:12:29people who associate with the lack of lockdowns and so on, and it will just be appalling.

00:12:38And, of course, well over 95% of the early cases could have been stopped if they just shut down

00:12:43travel from China, but they didn't want to do that, right?

00:12:50And July 22nd, 2020, podcast 4668, on shutting the economy down and the resulting damage, I said, and then they

00:12:59shut the economy down, and more surgeries get postponed, more healthcare gets postponed, more people get depressed, more people get

00:13:04sick, more people take drugs and drink too much, and there's more domestic violence.

00:13:08And then people are like, oh my gosh, we can't do this, we've got to open up, and then they

00:13:12open things up again.

00:13:12And then there's another flare, we're just bouncing around like a pinball at the moment, no plan, no plan whatsoever,

00:13:17other than an absolutely ungodly amount of government money printing, borrowing, and spending.

00:13:24And June 11th, 2021, this is five years ago, like a half decade ago, this is show 4859, on lockdowns

00:13:38and business shutdown.

00:13:40And I said, so where there was contradictory information, at the same time, Dr. Fauci knew which piece of information

00:13:45was the correct one, even though he changed his opinion over the course of the pandemic.

00:13:49He always knew which information was the best.

00:13:51Do lockdowns work?

00:13:52Are they beneficial, or are they not particularly effective and cause massive disruptions in death and suicide and opiate addiction

00:13:59and business shutdowns and stress and a lack of preventive procedures and a lack of elective surgeries?

00:14:05So, yeah, I was just sarcastically saying that there's lots of contradictory information, but Dr. Fauci always knows exactly which

00:14:13one is right.

00:14:15All hail the great St. Fauci of scientism.

00:14:17Scientism is the modern mystery religion where guys in lab coats order you around and so on, right?

00:14:23Now, case fatality rate.

00:14:27So, this is a public, March 11th.

00:14:30This is Fauci.

00:14:31This is Fauci.

00:14:35March 11th, 2020, House Oversight and Reform Committee testimony.

00:14:39Probably for the practical understanding of the American people, the seasonal flu we deal with every year has a mortality

00:14:45of 0.1%.

00:14:46The stated mortality overall of this, when you look at all the data, including China, is about 3%.

00:14:52It started off as 2% and now 3%.

00:14:54I think if you count all the cases of minimally symptomatic or asymptomatic, that probably brings the mortality down to

00:15:01around 1%, which means this is 10 times more lethal than the seasonal flu.

00:15:06And that's what he's saying, 1% fatality rate.

00:15:12So, and the reason, sorry, says 3%, but that's of people who are going to get healthcare, but, you know,

00:15:19there's probably three times as many people who don't go to seek healthcare, which brings the fatality down to 1%.

00:15:24So, Private Diary, February 8th, 2020.

00:15:26This, of course, is before March 11th, 2020.

00:15:28He wrote, Tom Frieden called me this AM and we discussed various aspects of the outbreak.

00:15:33He and I are on the same page in thinking that this is acting like a bad influenza in its

00:15:37transmissibility and that the denominator is much greater than 34,867 above, making the case fatality rate more like 0

00:15:49.2% to 0.3% rather than 2%.

00:15:55So, between a fifth and a third of what he was saying publicly and two or three times more dangerous

00:16:05than the flu.

00:16:10So, what was I talking about, just in case you're interested?

00:16:15So, March 11th, 2020, coronavirus update 4569.

00:16:24So, early comparisons of COVID mortality rate, 3% versus the flu.

00:16:28I said, my understanding is that the mortality rate for the flu was at about 1 in 1,000.

00:16:32At 3%, we're talking 30 in 1,000, so that's not great, for sure.

00:16:36And then, I began to scale my estimates down as more and more information came in.

00:16:44April 3rd, 2020, I read from a Twitter post, says China says it did not include asymptomatic coronavirus patients in

00:16:51its initial counts.

00:16:53May 18th, I brought the fatality rate much down as more, not I brought, but, you know, the information came

00:17:00down, sort of more details, down to 1.4%.

00:17:06July 22nd, 2020, six years ago, I said, so the death rate at the moment seems to be calculated about

00:17:120.5% to 0.6%, maybe five to six times worse than the seasonal flu.

00:17:15Now, that is not as bad as some people.

00:17:18It's highly contagious, but the fatality rate is certainly below 1% according to recent calculations.

00:17:22And, of course, nobody knows for sure, because nobody knows for sure how many people have actually got COVID, right,

00:17:26because a lot of people don't go for treatment.

00:17:31Now, what about Fauci and masks?

00:17:34Public, March 8th, 2020, in a 60 Minutes interview, he said, right now in the United States, people should not

00:17:39be walking around with masks.

00:17:41There's no reason to be walking around with a mask when you're in the middle of an outbreak.

00:17:44Wearing a mask might make people feel a bit better, and it might even block a droplet, but it's not

00:17:48providing the perfect protection people think it is.

00:17:50And often there are unintended consequences.

00:17:53People keep fiddling with the mask, and they keep touching their face.

00:17:58Private diary, March 31st, 2020.

00:18:02Big issue today is whether we should be recommending masks for everyone.

00:18:06We probably were too strong in saying masks do not work.

00:18:09I mentioned this on CNN, this AM.

00:18:14Now, for me, January 30th, 2020, this is what I said in show 4538.

00:18:22World Health Organization recommends level 2 plus or N95, but out of reach for most due to shortage.

00:18:28And I interviewed a Hong Kong resident.

00:18:31According to the World Health Organization, I will need to pull out the guidelines.

00:18:34They recommend that you wear a level 2 or above, so level 2, 3, or a respirator, such as the

00:18:38N95 respirator.

00:18:39So obviously those are, to be honest, out of the question for the vast majority of the population.

00:18:43Because we don't really have enough masks to go around in the first place.

00:18:45So I was saying that, you know, regular cloth masks, you know, you need level 2 or above, or a

00:18:52respirator, the N95 respirator.

00:18:54Those are like seal, vacuum fitted, and so on, right?

00:18:56So I was talking.

00:18:59February 1st, 2020, around masks.

00:19:01I said, surgical masks, of course, are not 100% effective in protecting the wearer, as there are holes in

00:19:05the mask that allow unfiltered air through it.

00:19:07Even though it's not 100% effective, surgical masks help reduce infection by preventing the wearer from touching their nose,

00:19:12a potential method for the virus to enter the lungs.

00:19:15Special masks, like the N95 mask, are shown to be more effective, but only if worn properly with a tight

00:19:19fit around the face.

00:19:28So, I said, April 8th, 2020, I said masks are very important for three things.

00:19:32The first is, it does actually prevent the massive spread of sneeze, or even of talking.

00:19:36It does trap the viruses inside the mask.

00:19:39It may puff out a little bit through the top, but it's much less.

00:19:41And that's actually true.

00:19:42So, between 40% to 60%, 30% to 70%, depends on some of the numbers, but a significant amount

00:19:50of viruses are not coming out, if you sneeze or if you're breathing.

00:19:55So, it reduces the viral load.

00:19:56So, that's important.

00:19:58Number two, it does prevent you from touching your mouth and your nose in particular.

00:20:02It doesn't matter if you touch your face.

00:20:03You're not going to get a virus through your face.

00:20:05You're going to get a virus through your mucous membranes.

00:20:06And the third thing, of course, I mean, to take a silly set of numbers, you want to get 10

00:20:10coronaviruses, not 1,000.

00:20:1210 will just make you a little sick, but 1,000 could put you in the ground.

00:20:15It reduces the dose of what you're putting out.

00:20:17It also reduces the dose of what you're bringing in, right?

00:20:19So, everybody should be having a mask.

00:20:21And I, you know, so I said, but let's get out there and everybody use masks.

00:20:27Everybody use masks.

00:20:28Now, does that mean I think a law should be passed that everyone should use masks?

00:20:32No, I'm not a law, point-a-gun-at-people kind of guy, but just rely on social ostracism on,

00:20:36you know, you can't come to work unless you wear a mask.

00:20:38You'll find society will figure it out.

00:20:43So, yeah, I was a fan of masks.

00:20:46I thought they were a good idea.

00:20:47They do reduce viral load.

00:20:49They do prevent you, in general, from touching your face.

00:20:51A lot of people use them poorly.

00:20:52And there's a lot of studies that show that a lot of masks use didn't help, but then people used

00:20:58them very badly.

00:20:58They took them off to talk.

00:20:59They took them off to sneeze, believe it or not.

00:21:01They took them off to eat and so on.

00:21:02So, they didn't.

00:21:03But I believed in masks.

00:21:06We can all say that that was wrong and so on.

00:21:09But I used masks, and it was a good reminder for me not to touch my face.

00:21:14It did reduce viral load.

00:21:15When I did end up getting COVID, it really wasn't that bad.

00:21:18That's not anything scientific.

00:21:19That's just my sort of fact.

00:21:22That's just a fact.

00:21:28So, virus origins in lab leak discussion.

00:21:30And that does actually follow the science, right?

00:21:32So, even if you just wear a regular mask and it's, you know, across your face and your nose, it

00:21:38is going to reduce viral load.

00:21:39And it does prevent you from touching your face.

00:21:42And if you reduce viral load, that's actually a plus in a lot of ways.

00:21:45Because if you get a small amount of virus, then your immune system kicks in, creates the antibodies, and it's

00:21:50a lot easier.

00:21:51But if you get a big load of virus, that can be a lot more difficult and dangerous.

00:21:55And, you know, whether the long COVID thing is real or not, I've heard arguments both ways.

00:22:00So, wearing a mask is a cuck move.

00:22:05Yeah.

00:22:06So, John, generally what we do here, you may be new here, generally what we do here is we try

00:22:12to think a little.

00:22:14Calling something a cuck move is, I dare say, not an argument.

00:22:21It is not an argument.

00:22:22And it's interesting, too, because, of course, I was out in Hong Kong doing a documentary, getting facefuls of tear

00:22:29gas, marching with the anti-communist protesters.

00:22:31I was out in Hong Kong in December of 2019.

00:22:37So, right, I guess there were already some cases floating around.

00:22:40Obviously, it didn't hit me.

00:22:40And there were still people wearing masks from previous SARS outbreaks in 2003 or whatever it was.

00:22:52So, let's see here.

00:22:57All right.

00:23:01So, virus origins and lab leak discussion, public messaging 2020 to 2021 period and later.

00:23:07Fauci repeatedly described a natural animal-to-human spillover as the most likely origin and treated lab leak hypotheses in

00:23:15ways that aligned with dismissal of them as fringe or conspiracy-oriented in public discourse.

00:23:19He cited and supported the proximal origin of SARS-CoV-2 paper, which argued the virus is not lab-engineered

00:23:26or constructed.

00:23:27In later comments, he maintained the high likelihood of natural origin while sometimes noting an open mind.

00:23:33But early and mid-pandemic, public framing strongly favored natural origin and downplayed laboratory scenarios.

00:23:38So, I think it was under, was it under Obama that gain-of-function research was banned?

00:23:45And although I did, I think, a very powerful video called The Case Against China, which was against the Wuhan

00:23:53wet market pangolin natural origins hypothesis and more towards the man-made virus,

00:24:03it did not, I don't know if the information was out there, I certainly had never seen it.

00:24:08So, I did believe that the odds were that it came from a lab.

00:24:15I had no particular opinion as to whether it was intentionally released or accidentally released.

00:24:19Lab leaks happen all the time.

00:24:21There's been, like, crazy lab leaks of things like smallpox and other things just, like, nuts.

00:24:27So, and if I remember right, the Wuhan Institute of Virology had the kind of security and safety features you'd

00:24:35find in your average dentist's office.

00:24:37So, I don't believe I ever had any particular perspective on it being leaked intentionally or not.

00:24:44And that would be, I mean, I do remember that the Chinese government wiped all of their databases from public

00:24:49view and probably internally at that.

00:24:54So, I did do The Case Against China, which was promoting the evidence for the lab origins of SARS-CoV

00:25:05-2.

00:25:08But it did not occur to me, and I should be more cynical perhaps after all these years,

00:25:13but it did not occur to me that Fauci could have, through EcoHealth Alliance, potentially funded the gain of function,

00:25:25like, maybe to bypass the restrictions that he would maybe route money through EcoHealth Alliance to the Wuhan Institute of

00:25:37Virology.

00:25:37It did not occur to me that the money that would have funded some of this potential gain of function

00:25:44could have come from,

00:25:46and I don't know if this has been proven or not.

00:25:48I don't know.

00:25:49This is just sort of the hypotheses that are out there.

00:25:52So, some people say it's true.

00:25:54I don't know for sure.

00:25:55I've not seen any particular smoking guns.

00:25:57But again, I've not also dug into it in massive detail.

00:25:59So, I believe that it came from, the balance of the likelihood was that it came from a lab in

00:26:05China,

00:26:06but it did not occur to me that some of the funding could potentially have come from the United States

00:26:15government.

00:26:16That blew my mind.

00:26:18And, of course, if Fauci had any hand to play in getting money to the Wuhan Institute of Virology,

00:26:22then, of course, he's going to talk about natural origins and they're going to attack like crazy the lab leak

00:26:32hypothesis.

00:26:33The other thing, too, which is important to remember with regards to the lab leak hypothesis is that the lockdowns

00:26:42and all of that were there to slow the spread.

00:26:45Because the more people are circulating the virus, the better it's going to adapt to people.

00:26:50But, in general, the better it adapts to people, the less dangerous it becomes.

00:26:53That's generally the way.

00:26:54Because, you know, if the virus just kills you outright, it doesn't get to spread anywhere.

00:26:56So, in general, the pressure is to become more transmissible and less dangerous, less lethal.

00:27:03Now, if, as does seem to be the case, if it was gain of function from a lab and it

00:27:13was engineered to infect humans,

00:27:18and, of course, as you remember, the Chinese government tested just about everything they could get their hands on

00:27:23and they couldn't find any animals with SARS-CoV-2, but if it was gain of function and was already

00:27:30incredibly well adapted to infecting human beings,

00:27:34as it seems to be, then lockdowns would do nothing.

00:27:38It's just going to go through the population.

00:27:42Like, it can't improve its transmissibility much, if at all, because it's already engineered to transmit to humans.

00:27:51So, this is another reason why.

00:27:53They couldn't get the lockdowns if they had accepted the lab leak hypothesis.

00:27:58It would be very tough to sell the lockdowns.

00:28:00Okay.

00:28:02So, Private Diary, January 26, 2020.

00:28:05Notes that the first infection occurred in early December and was not connected to the market.

00:28:10He says, now we know that the market was not the source, it was the amplifier.

00:28:14So, somewhere, the virus jumped, right?

00:28:19Private Diary, January 31, 2020.

00:28:21After a call involving Jeremy Farrar, Christian Anderson, and others,

00:28:25the people on the phone felt that the mutations around the furin cleavage site of the spike protein

00:28:30could not have occurred naturally since it would require an evolutionary jump

00:28:33that they found nowhere in bat isolates.

00:28:36They bring up the possibility that this could have been deliberately inserted,

00:28:39neither accidentally released or deliberately released by a crazy person in the lab,

00:28:42the former being the most likely.

00:28:46Yeah.

00:28:50So, February 18, 2020.

00:28:52This is pretty early, right?

00:28:53This is a month and change into the pandemic.

00:28:56And I read an article.

00:28:58This is show 4554.

00:29:01A direct speculation was that SARS-CoV or its derivative might leak from the laboratory.

00:29:06The report concludes that the current NCOV 2019,

00:29:10the killer coronavirus probably originated from a laboratory in Wuhan.

00:29:14Now, come on.

00:29:15That's not some bad sleuthing.

00:29:18That's not too bad sleuthing, right?

00:29:22On March 27, 2020, I did some shows with Dr. Paul Cottrell

00:29:29and possibility of an inadvertent lab release.

00:29:33This is show 4584, March 27th.

00:29:35Again, like three months into the pandemic, three months and change.

00:29:40Quoting a source responding to a Nature article cited by people in support of natural origin.

00:29:44He said, keep in mind,

00:29:46their theory is that the virus accumulated its novel property after it jumped into humans.

00:29:49That is possible, although it is also possible that this happened in the lab.

00:29:53There are documented instances of laboratory escapes of SARS-CoV-28.

00:29:59We must therefore examine the possibility of an inadvertent laboratory release of SARS-CoV-2.

00:30:04He says, as we all know, wet lab and microbiology people make mistakes.

00:30:08I feel the most likely answer is that someone at the lab made a mistake.

00:30:12Whether or not the virus was intentionally genetically manipulated or not

00:30:15is a totally separate question from did it come from the lab?

00:30:18Okay.

00:30:19So, April 3rd, 2020, this is like less than three months,

00:30:24oh, sorry, less than four months into the pandemic,

00:30:27on bats and Wuhan.

00:30:28This is show 4593.

00:30:31Although there aren't bats native in Wuhan,

00:30:34and there aren't bats native for 600 miles away from Wuhan,

00:30:38why the hell the virus that they say comes from bats originated in Wuhan?

00:30:43Oh, another thing, if they say it was this fish market, this live animal market,

00:30:47well, they have to explain why half the original cases had no connection.

00:30:49According to the Chinese, no connection to the Wuhan fish market or the live animal market.

00:30:54Pangolin intermediate, blah, blah, blah, reading from an article.

00:30:58Pangolins happen to carry a coronavirus, which they might have picked up from bats years ago,

00:31:02which is in one crucial part of its genome, virtually identical to SARS-CoV-2,

00:31:06but no one has yet found evidence that pangolins were at the Wuhan market or even that vendors there

00:31:11trafficked pangolins at all on the proximity of research.

00:31:16reading an article, and again, remember, this is three, four months into the pandemic,

00:31:23well over six years ago.

00:31:25Within about 280 meters from the market, there was the Wuhan Center for Disease Control and Prevention,

00:31:30ironically named, I suppose.

00:31:31This center hosted animals in labs for research purposes,

00:31:34one of which was specialized in pathogen collection and identification.

00:31:44So, and of course, the case against China, this is April 13th, 2020,

00:31:49so four months, really less than four months into the pandemic,

00:31:54on the speed of genetic sequencing.

00:31:56The idea that you get five genome sequences in this tiny short amount of time,

00:32:00how do they publish these sequences so quickly if they didn't already have the sequences?

00:32:03The short amount of time is from November 2019 to January 10th, 2020.

00:32:07On the bioweapons lab, quoting Larry Klayman,

00:32:10Wuhan was the epicenter of the coronavirus.

00:32:12It emerged from there.

00:32:13The only bioweapon laboratory in China is also in Wuhan.

00:32:16Two plus two equals four.

00:32:18The U.S. intelligence agencies know it.

00:32:22Gain-of-function research funding.

00:32:25This is public from Fauci.

00:32:28May 11th, 2021.

00:32:31Senate hearing and reiterated in later testimony, including July 2021.

00:32:38The NIH has not ever and does not now fund gain-of-function research in the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

00:32:45In response to questions from Senator Rand Paul,

00:32:47Fauci stated he had never lied to Congress on the point

00:32:50and that the specific research in question was judged to not meet the definition of gain-of-function.

00:32:56Private diary, January 31st to February 1st, 2020, notes on the scientist calls.

00:33:04The discussions reference Shi Zhengli's years of gain-of-function work at the Wuhan Institute of Virology

00:33:11on adapting coronavirus spike proteins to the human ACE2 receptor

00:33:15as relevant contacts for the features under discussion, including the furin cleavage site.

00:33:19These are the primary documented contrasts between...

00:33:22Sorry, that's not him anymore.

00:33:24These are the primary documented contrasts between the public record and the diary entries released in the July 2026.

00:33:32Package, right?

00:33:33So, he says that there were years of gain-of-function work at the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

00:33:44He says that they do not now fund gain-of-function research in the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

00:33:48Now, saying that there was gain-of-function research does not necessarily mean that they...

00:33:55I funded it, but it seems kind of sketchy as a whole.

00:34:04A show of 4539, the truth about the coronavirus, February 1st, 2020.

00:34:08This is less than a month into the pandemic.

00:34:11CRISPR editing of bat genomes at the Institute.

00:34:15Back in 2017, researchers at the Institute claimed to have edited the bat genome using CRISPR-CAS technology.

00:34:21This would mean that they had more than two years to further edit the bat genome and create or explore

00:34:25variations for viruses.

00:34:28Xizhen Li, grant for bat virus research.

00:34:31Xizhen Li, senior researcher at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, had a sole grant dedicated to the research of bat

00:34:37viruses,

00:34:38identification, genetic evolution, and pathogenesis of bat viruses in China.

00:34:42The large bulk of their research was spent researching coronaviruses.

00:34:47I also talked a job posting for bat coronavirus research.

00:34:50I talked about that April 2020.

00:34:52This is a Wuhan Institute job posting.

00:34:54I went into all of that.

00:35:03So I'll put the notes to this and all of this.

00:35:06I don't want to necessarily go through all of this, but I would say...

00:35:11I mean, you can certainly disagree with me about masks, and the masks, in theory, have value, right?

00:35:17The masks, according to laboratory tests, have value.

00:35:21But, of course, a lot of people don't use masks correctly.

00:35:24Now, if other people are not using masks correctly, again, my obviously non-medical, non-doctor, completely amateur nonsense opinion

00:35:32would be something like this.

00:35:35So, if other people are not using masks correctly, then wearing a mask has some value because there's a bunch

00:35:42of viruses floating around.

00:35:43And if you're going to get COVID, you want to get fewer, a lower viral load, right?

00:35:48Because more viral load can do more damage to you.

00:35:51Somebody asked if I did get the COUF.

00:35:53Yes, I did get COVID.

00:35:56And it was like a cold and a half.

00:35:58It was not even a flu.

00:36:02It was like a cold and a half.

00:36:03It was no big deal.

00:36:12So, we were told that the vaccines were safe and effective.

00:36:14And while there's nothing in the diaries about various challenges with developing such a vaccine,

00:36:19releasing a vaccine after an outbreak is not wise.

00:36:22mRNA was an unproven technology.

00:36:24Coronavirus vaccines have repeatedly failed in the past, etc.

00:36:27There are indications from the diaries that the vaccines were just not very effective.

00:36:32Jeffrey Tucker, again, Yeoman's work read through the whole of these diaries.

00:36:36Here is the moment, says Jeffrey, when Fauci realized and was willing to admit that the shot was not even

00:36:41plausibly effective.

00:36:45He said that there is a dramatic diminution with the Delta variant in protection against infection and symptomatic disease.

00:36:53There is a dramatic diminution with the Delta variant in protection against infection and symptomatic disease.

00:37:05Kanakoa the Great writes on X, Fauci's diary, August 13th, 2022.

00:37:10Fauci says he stopped the CDC from publicly stating the COVID vaccines were not effective at all in preventing infection

00:37:16and transmission.

00:37:18He wrote more drama with regard to the CDC and Rochelle Walensky.

00:37:23We thought we had gotten them pulled back from making the statement that the vaccines were not effective at all

00:37:27in preventing infection and transmission.

00:37:29This would conflict with recommending the updated bivalent vaccine in September.

00:37:34In addition, it would undermine the DOJ's efforts at mandates.

00:37:38CDC agreed to pull back on the statement of absolute lack of efficacy of vaccines against infections and transmission and

00:37:44take a more measured approach.

00:37:46of saying that the vaccines provides only modest and waning of efficacy against infection and transmission.

00:37:52And that is why we should heed the advice of getting the updated booster in September.

00:37:57However, although they did this on their website, the MMWR that came out yesterday had the same original damning language.

00:38:06Oh, my gosh.

00:38:12So that's important.

00:38:22All right.

00:38:25So, again, I will put more.

00:38:30With Dr. Paul Cottrell, a show I did October 16, 2020, Dr. Cottrell said on my show, this is 4714,

00:38:39we know that there's going to be adverse side effects to this vaccine, no matter what type of vaccine it

00:38:43is, either the Moderna one or the Oxford or Eli Lilly or Johnson & Johnson.

00:38:47But there is a theme here.

00:38:48And that is, as they increase the numbers in the clinical trials for clinical trials, three or two, depending which

00:38:53one we're talking about here,

00:38:54they are starting to see signs of unexplained illnesses.

00:38:56And it's showing up when they increase the number for the sample size.

00:39:02And I said, I think the only thing more dangerous than questioning the vaccine orthodoxy is questioning whether we need

00:39:0714 pounds of carbs a day to stay healthy.

00:39:17And he was a celebrity fame whore, as Jeffrey Tucker has pointed out.

00:39:23Not that Jeffrey Tucker is a celebrity fame whore, but Fauci seems to be a celebrity fame whore.

00:39:28And it's just gross.

00:39:30I mean, just gross as a whole.

00:39:34Now, let's zoom out a little bit.

00:39:36And I think I did pretty well with regards to the pandemic.

00:39:42Perfect? Absolutely not.

00:39:44I mean, it would be completely insane to imagine perfection.

00:39:47So the things that I got right, I didn't take the vaccine, obviously, and did a huge amount of work,

00:39:53effort, expense, cost, difficulty, you name it, to avoid that.

00:40:00So I was right about that, in my humble opinion, about myself.

00:40:03I can't give anybody else medical advice and so on, right?

00:40:07And the White House has now said that the lab leak hypothesis is valid.

00:40:12And I was right about that almost from the get-go.

00:40:15People get mad at me about the mask thing.

00:40:20And they say the masks were terrible and so on.

00:40:22So I said, of course, that the masks should never be mandated.

00:40:28And I saw value in the masks, just in reducing the viral load and reducing the touching and so on.

00:40:34So I thought there was value in those.

00:40:36But it's a personal voluntary.

00:40:38So if I have a sort of personal decision, which I have some scientific backing for, but it should never

00:40:43be enforced on anyone else, I don't see how that's a big issue.

00:40:46And I did also say quite clearly that the lockdowns were going to have far more negative effects than positive

00:40:52effects, which I did so repeatedly, did talk about repeatedly.

00:40:58And I did point out, you know, the three major issues with the vaccines.

00:41:02Number one, they demanded liability protections.

00:41:06Not great.

00:41:07Number two, they can't possibly have safely tested vaccines in a couple of months.

00:41:14I mean, they can't possibly say that it's safe for pregnancy because pregnancy lasts more than a couple of months.

00:41:20And number three, they refused to hand over the data.

00:41:22And in fact, they fought, and I think, was it Naomi Wolf and a bunch of other people did, again,

00:41:27fantastic work in this kind of stuff.

00:41:28So, you know, these three things, demand for liability, claiming safety when it can't possibly have occurred.

00:41:33Like, I remember saying this very early on when the vaccines were being proposed.

00:41:37And I said, well, all they have to do is tell us which steps they skipped.

00:41:41Because the normal vaccine approval process takes 14 years and has a 90% failure rate.

00:41:46So, if they're going to get it out in a couple of months, they need to tell us which steps

00:41:51they skipped.

00:41:52And, of course, nobody ever told that.

00:41:53So, I think I did fairly well with regards to this.

00:41:58And people get mad at me about the vaccines.

00:42:00Just a personal choice.

00:42:01I never said it should be enforced by other people.

00:42:03And, of course, if you are running a business and you don't want someone to come into work without a

00:42:07mask, you have the right to do that.

00:42:08Right?

00:42:09I mean, it's your business, right?

00:42:10So, you can make those choices.

00:42:11That's still not coercion, right?

00:42:15So, I just wanted to sort of be clear about that.

00:42:17I think I did.

00:42:18I think I got it pretty well.

00:42:20And, of course, as the numbers for the death counts were coming in better, I, you know, instantly jumped on

00:42:26the live streams and told my audience that the numbers were down and so on.

00:42:31So, just wanted to.

00:42:36I'm so curious to know why and how you battled not getting the shot.

00:42:40I don't know why you would need to.

00:42:41You work at home and didn't travel.

00:42:44Well, again, I will tell you one day.

00:42:47But there's a reason why I couldn't do a show for three months.

00:42:50All right.

00:42:51I had to shut down my entire show for three months.

00:42:54So, let's zoom out a little bit.

00:42:55Dr. Fauci.

00:42:56So, Dr. Fauci joined the NIH in 1968, a year that is justly celebrated because I was two.

00:43:03About 6% of American kids had a chronic condition back then.

00:43:07By 1984, when he took over NIAID, it was 11.8%.

00:43:1240 years later, it's over 60%.

00:43:16This is from a tweet.

00:43:18Fauci didn't lose a war on disease.

00:43:19He waged one on your kids.

00:43:20Now, this is a wild thing.

00:43:25I just really want to.

00:43:27And when Corona was first reported, Stefan, you were ramping the fear levels in your early videos.

00:43:32Absolutely.

00:43:35Yes, absolutely.

00:43:36Because I was of the opinion that it was a bioweapon.

00:43:45So, I was scared of an engineered bioweapon.

00:43:50So, I took precautions.

00:43:53Sure.

00:43:53But, you know, it's kind of like if you're in the woods, right?

00:43:57And you hear a growling and a snuffling.

00:44:00And you think it's wolves.

00:44:01And it turns out to be a small dog.

00:44:03Right?

00:44:04Are you not supposed to be nervous when you don't know what it is?

00:44:07You hear the sort of deep guttural growling or whatever.

00:44:09And then it turns out to not.

00:44:10Like it's a domesticated dog rather than a bunch of wolves.

00:44:12Or something like that.

00:44:13Right?

00:44:15So, when you first get the information, I will stand by that with the information that I had.

00:44:21And the context that I'd made in Hong Kong both before and during the documentary.

00:44:25That I got a lot of good information from.

00:44:26And the fact that I was of the opinion that the balance of probabilities was that it was a bioweapon

00:44:31leaked from a communist Chinese lab.

00:44:33That, yes, I thought that it was alarming.

00:44:37And I took a lot of precautions at the beginning.

00:44:39Now, of course, everyone can say, ah, but as it played out, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:44:43Hey, what are you so scared of, man?

00:44:45It's just a little old dog.

00:44:46It's not a bunch of wolves.

00:44:48And it's like, okay.

00:44:49So, you cannot have your fight or flight response when you hear a bunch of growls in the woods in

00:44:54the middle of the night.

00:44:55And I, myself, I'm going to be cautious.

00:44:57And I'm not going to sit there and say if it turns out to be not as dangerous as it

00:45:01could have been.

00:45:02Sure.

00:45:03But then to say, well, I know after the fact that this thing which seemed like a bioweapon leaked by

00:45:09a communist.

00:45:10And of the 15, it's interesting, too, of the 15 countries with the highest death rates, 14 of them were

00:45:18majority white countries.

00:45:22That's interesting.

00:45:23You can go and see what RFK Jr. has to say about that.

00:45:25So, that's interesting.

00:45:27That's interesting.

00:45:28So, yeah.

00:45:30So, 1968, 6% of American kids have a chronic condition.

00:45:34And after this guy has been, you know, 50 plus years high up in the American healthcare industry, over 60

00:45:45% of American kids have a chronic condition.

00:45:48That is appalling.

00:45:53Appalling.

00:45:55Steph, the reason people, albeit unfairly, get mad at you about the masks is because people were tortured and harassed

00:46:01for over a year because of the mask mandate.

00:46:06Well, no, that's not why they get mad at me.

00:46:08They get mad at me because it's a lot easier and safer to get mad at a little old podcaster

00:46:13than it is to get mad at the people around them who supported mask mandates.

00:46:18I never supported government action.

00:46:20I never supported government lockdowns.

00:46:22I never supported government masks.

00:46:23In fact, I opposed.

00:46:24Government mask mandates and government lockdowns.

00:46:27So, people get mad at me because it's a whole lot easier to get mad at a little old podcaster

00:46:32than it is to get mad at the people in their lives who enthusiastically supported government power and control.

00:46:39It's just a bunch.

00:46:39I'm not saying this is you.

00:46:40It's just a bunch of cowardice.

00:46:44Ah, yes.

00:46:46The big.

00:46:48The big problem with COVID was Steph, the podcaster.

00:46:53Here's another tweet.

00:46:55And I'll put again, I'll put all the links to these below.

00:46:56Former CDC director Robert Redfield confirms by oath that they were hiding the side effects of the COVID-19 vaccines.

00:47:02Quote, there was inappropriate decision by some to try to under report any side effects because they argued that would

00:47:09make the public less likely to get vaccinated.

00:47:14One of the greatest mistakes, he says, that was made was mandating these vaccines.

00:47:18They should have never been mandated.

00:47:19They don't prevent infection.

00:47:20They do have side effects.

00:47:28This is another tweet.

00:47:29While you wait for Fauci's hearing to start, a reminder that when the U.S. government purchased COVID-19 vaccines

00:47:35from Pfizer and Moderna, it contractually agreed to keep the PrEP Act immunity in place for as long as their

00:47:42vaccines are administered in the United States.

00:47:45What that means is that the U.S. government promised Pfizer and Moderna that it could not be sued for

00:47:50harms from its COVID-19 vaccines, irrespective of whether an emergency continued to exist.

00:47:55But not only did our government contractually agree that Pfizer and Moderna can harm and kill Americans with impunity, it

00:48:01also guaranteed Pfizer and Moderna billions of dollars for this privilege.

00:48:05Even worse, the U.S. government guaranteed this immunity in July 2020, months before it first authorized COVID-19 vaccines

00:48:13in December 2020, which I think they delayed those to cost, in part cost, Trump the election.

00:48:20You remember what was in CNN?

00:48:22They took down the death count of the moment that Biden came into office.

00:48:24So appallingly revolting, repulsing, repulsively evil.

00:48:30So meaning, this tweet goes on, meaning the U.S. government pre-guaranteed these companies' immunity from any harm caused

00:48:36by their products, thus knowingly undermining any incentive for them to create a safe product.

00:48:41And how much were Pfizer and Moderna guaranteed to be paid by the U.S. government to develop a product

00:48:45that could harm its own citizens with impunity?

00:48:48A total of over $21 billion just in the initial rollout.

00:48:52$8.63 billion for Moderna and $13.15 billion for Pfizer.

00:48:58That is wild.

00:49:05Steph may have been partly wrong, but he did nothing wrong.

00:49:08Oh, yeah.

00:49:09I mean, I wore masks carefully.

00:49:13I think it was important.

00:49:15I can't remember if I was wearing masks anymore by the time I got COVID.

00:49:20But who knows, right?

00:49:22This is years and years and years ago.

00:49:28So, yeah, I was alarmed at the beginning.

00:49:31I thought masks were a reasonably good idea because they do, again, you can look up, I think, sorry if

00:49:37I can't remember exactly, I have the notes somewhere.

00:49:39It is a 40% to 80% reduction in viral load if you're wearing a mask.

00:49:48So, yeah, the government promised Pfizer and Moderna that they could not be sued for harms from its COVID-19

00:49:59vaccines, whether the emergency continued to exist.

00:50:02And they also guaranteed them immunity from liability before the products were even out.

00:50:09Fauci in 2020.

00:50:10I'm very avid to testify before any congressional oversight committee.

00:50:13I have nothing to hide.

00:50:14I can explain and validate everything that I've done.

00:50:16I'm going to do what I need to do, and that is cooperate fully because we have nothing to hide

00:50:20at all.

00:50:26Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

00:50:31Good to know.

00:50:32Very happy to testify until you have to testify.

00:50:35And that's because there were contradictions, right?

00:50:37So he didn't want to talk about the contradictions between his private documents, his private conversations, and his public statements.

00:50:47So another tweet says, here's what the Fifth Amendment says.

00:50:49The trouble is that Fauci has already been pardoned, and court precedent says that, in this case, the Fifth Amendment

00:50:54does not apply.

00:50:55So I don't get to how Fauci can do this.

00:50:57Amendment 5.

00:51:01No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment

00:51:07of a grand jury, blah, blah, blah.

00:51:09Nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.

00:51:15So he can't be pursued, if I understand this rightly, at the federal level.

00:51:19But I think Florida, people in Florida are trying to get a case going.

00:51:28RFK, I'm not going to imitate RFK Jr., revealed how they gained access to Fauci's, quote, diary.

00:51:33Fauci kept years of entries on his government computer and emailed the entire thing to himself so he could use

00:51:38it to write a book.

00:51:39He was keeping a diary for the book that he intended to write about his life.

00:51:42At the end of his term, just before he was leaving, he emailed the entire diary to himself.

00:51:46Years and years of keeping this daily journal, he emailed to himself so he could write his book.

00:51:50That's how we found it, through those emails.

00:51:52This is a government computer, a government laptop on government time.

00:52:01Of course, there was a study that found that 86% of PCR-positive COVID cases were not real infections.

00:52:08Vaccine mandates via campaigns and lockdowns were built on a fraudulent testing illusion.

00:52:13So I remember talking about this at the time, that the guy who invented the PCR test said it was

00:52:17never supposed to be used for testing for infection,

00:52:22because you could just keep dialing it up and keep dialing it up until you get a positive.

00:52:26I don't know if you knew this.

00:52:28I don't know if you knew this.

00:52:30Dr. Anthony Fauci's daughter, Alison, worked for Twitter and silenced everyone who spoke out against the scam of COVID.

00:52:36That's what he...

00:52:37I'm not saying the whole thing of COVID was a scam.

00:52:39That's just a tweet, but I thought it was interesting, right?

00:52:46The CDC has said from early on, 6% of the total deaths are from COVID only.

00:52:526% of 800,000 is 48,000 in 23 months.

00:52:56That is less than the 12-month average of 29,000 to 49,000 flu deaths.

00:53:00And this is a big thing, and I haven't done a deep dive on this, but it is really an

00:53:04interesting thing to ask, where did the flu go?

00:53:09There was...

00:53:10Where did the flu go?

00:53:14Large increases in suicides among young people during lockdowns, twice as many dying of suicide rather than COVID.

00:53:21Extremely dark, unspeakable.

00:53:24Fauci's pardon is dated back to 2014.

00:53:27Do you know what else happened in 2014?

00:53:29The NIH awarded a grant to study bat coronaviruses at the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

00:53:38Good analysis by Rand Paul.

00:53:40He makes the key argument that SARS-CoV-2 was highly infectious in human beings, but cannot infect bats, implying

00:53:45it was adapted to human beings before the pandemic began.

00:53:48Sorry, I already read this.

00:53:51And the White House wrote, one, the virus possesses a biological characteristic that is not found in nature.

00:53:56Two, data shows that all COVID-19 cases stem from a single introduction into humans.

00:54:01This runs contrary to previous pandemics where there were multiple spillover events.

00:54:05Three, Wuhan is home to China's former SARS research lab, which has a history of conducting gain-of-function research,

00:54:10gene-altering and organism supercharging at inadequate biosafety levels.

00:54:16Four, Wuhan Institute of Virology researchers were sick with COVID-like symptoms in the fall of 2019, months before COVID

00:54:23-19 was discovered at the wet market.

00:54:26Five, by nearly all measures of science, if there was evidence of a natural origin, it would have already surfaced,

00:54:32but it hasn't.

00:54:38Now, Dr. Peter McCullough, that's a brave man, man took a lot of bullets for the course, right?

00:54:45So, he says, Fauci kept his Moderna mRNA vaccine blood clot a secret, and while taking blood thinners, he allowed

00:54:52Americans to die of this avoidable complication, right?

00:54:55So, the idea is that Fauci had a heart issue, a blood clot in his heart that Dr. McCullough says

00:55:01is related to his vaccine, and did not talk about it.

00:55:07Another allegation, Anthony Fauci quietly joined a stealth mRNA vaccine startup in 2023.

00:55:20Then, the Biden administration awarded it more than $28 million to develop vaccines for viruses with pandemic potential.

00:55:27Now, Eli Lilly is buying it up for $1.56 billion.

00:55:35Terrible, terrible, terrible stuff.

00:55:38It's dark times.

00:55:39You know, I will, I don't know, I'm not going to say I'm going to go to my grave with

00:55:44this, and I'd love to get sort of more of your thoughts and all of that.

00:55:51But, I do continue to ask people, I was just in a business meeting today, and I was asking the

00:55:58people, what was your experience during COVID?

00:56:01And, when I meet people as a whole, I ask them, what was their experience during COVID?

00:56:06And, I will not, I will not let it go.

00:56:10Anything that cost, what was it, 8 to 12 IQ points from kids for not being in schools, and it's

00:56:16going to harm them.

00:56:16It's going to haunt them.

00:56:17Because, you know, everybody cheated, or not everybody, almost everybody cheated when it was all being done, like all the

00:56:26schooling was being done online.

00:56:28People were bored, they were playing video games, they were doing whatever, right?

00:56:31And, it was all nonsense and cheating, and so, the smarter kids can no longer be differentiated from the less

00:56:37smart kids, which means that that entire cohort is going to be suspect as a whole.

00:56:45As a whole.

00:56:48So, you know, do you guys, let me ask you this, do you guys talk to people about COVID?

00:56:57Do you talk to people about what their experience was, what happened, the pluses, if any, the minuses, which were

00:57:04pretty big?

00:57:05Do you talk to people about COVID?

00:57:08Or, is it like family, do you talk to family about COVID, especially if people went kind of crazy, and

00:57:13all of that?

00:57:14Do you talk to people?

00:57:16Does it happen?

00:57:18Does it happen?

00:57:20Does it happen?

00:57:27Well, and the other thing, too, of course, you know, one of the big, one of the big problems with

00:57:33getting COVID was if you were obese.

00:57:37I think smokers did well, strangely enough, I remember rightly.

00:57:41But what happened?

00:57:46Should we shut down all of society?

00:57:51When the average death rate, I think it was here in Canada, the average death rate for COVID was higher

00:57:57than the average death rate for the population as a whole.

00:58:00And the average person who died with or are of COVID had four comorbidities, which is for serious other health

00:58:07issues.

00:58:09So, should we shut down society for the sake of the very aged and very ill and for the sake

00:58:22of the significantly overweight, if not downright obese?

00:58:27I mean, that's an interesting question.

00:58:31I think it was Susan Walensky, who was a woman who was in charge of YouTube when I was toasted

00:58:39from the platform.

00:58:40I think she said she deleted over a million videos critical of what was going on with COVID and lab

00:58:46leak stuff and all of that kind of stuff.

00:58:49Oh, you know, in a just universe, you know, in a just universe, if you ban someone for, quote, misinformation,

00:58:59and it turned out that it was not misinformation, you should owe them a zillion dollars.

00:59:04Like, where's the moral hazard?

00:59:06So, you ban people for saying it seems quite likely that it was a lab leak.

00:59:12And they can't have the lab leak, right?

00:59:15They can't have the lab leak.

00:59:16And in the same way that they can't have any alternate treatments, because you're only allowed the emergency use authorization

00:59:22if there are no alternate treatments, which is why, and I don't know the effectiveness of ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine and

00:59:27things like that.

00:59:28I mean, I haven't studied these things in detail, and I'm not sure I'd be competent to even if I

00:59:32wanted to.

00:59:34But they had to have it jump from animals, because that way the lockdowns could be sold.

00:59:41They had to say that the vaccines prevented transmission and infection, so they could say, you're killing granny if you

00:59:49go over and you're not vaccinated.

00:59:50But at the same time, they had to say to people who weren't vaccinated, you apparently are threatening the lives

00:59:56of people who are vaccinated.

00:59:57Even though the vaccines are safe and effective, somehow, if you're not vaccinated, you're going to harm the lives of

01:00:03the people who were vaccinated.

01:00:05Like, good God, none of it made any sense at all.

01:00:07Now they're going to say, ah, yes, but there's some people who can't get the vaccine, and you're endangering them,

01:00:11and so on, and all of that.

01:00:13Whew.

01:00:15Wild.

01:00:18So, like, it all just kind of came together.

01:00:20And, of course, the, is it New Zealand and America that allows, the only two countries in the world that

01:00:26allow for pharmaceutical ads on the TV?

01:00:31Because, of course, they don't want to go against the pharmaceutical industry.

01:00:40I mean, it used to be, I distinctly remember this when I was a kid in England and so on,

01:00:43that there would be these exposés of the pharmaceutical industry, and just how bad it could be, or other large

01:00:50corporations.

01:00:50Because there was a time when, believe it or not, for those who are younger, there was a time when

01:00:55leftists pretended to be skeptical of big, giant corporations.

01:01:07So, everything, the whole, all the nets came together.

01:01:10The, the hated Trump, so they had to pump up the dangerous, even after the dangerous were realized to be

01:01:18less.

01:01:18And, of course, again, I was nervous about it in the beginning, because I thought it was most likely a

01:01:22bioweapon.

01:01:22But then, as the death counts came down, I immediately jumped on and reported that.

01:01:27I wasn't trying to hold on to some narrative that it was dangerous.

01:01:29I told people, as the death counts came down, that it doesn't seem to be as dangerous as people think,

01:01:33or as I thought it might be.

01:01:37So, everything had to come together, in just a horrible kind of way.

01:01:41The, the media hated Trump, and so they wanted to pump up the vaccine.

01:01:45They delayed the release of the vaccines to further harm Trump.

01:01:53And, they, media in America, are so dependent upon the pharmaceutical companies that they can't criticize or be skeptical of

01:01:59anything like that.

01:02:00The communists liked the disruption, destruction of the economy.

01:02:03The money printers wanted to print a whole bunch of money, but shut down economic activity so that the effects

01:02:08of money printing would not be felt until later when the money velocity increased and so on.

01:02:12And, like, and it was just, and, you know, the argument is, of course, that they wanted mail-in ballots,

01:02:17so they needed to extend the, the pandemic.

01:02:21It's just, everything came together in just, it's just a horrible, horrible kind of way.

01:02:27Sorry, let me just, what happened there?

01:02:32So, I'm just going to ask people, I ask people what happened if they talked about the pandemic.

01:02:39Somebody says, no way, they might be liberals, and it would be trouble.

01:02:43Yeah.

01:02:45Given what they teach kids in government schools, I wonder how bad it was to not have to go in.

01:02:49Well, that's an interesting thing, too, right?

01:02:51Because, of course, a lot of people ended up working from home, and a lot of people would find, they

01:02:56finally saw what was going on with their kids.

01:03:01Insane, Marxist, horrifying, particularly the rabid anti-white male.

01:03:06Like, white male Christians are the natural enemies of communists, so they have to be taken out by communists in

01:03:13one way or another.

01:03:14Usually, it's soft to begin with and then hard later.

01:03:17But what happened was parents, and I think this is what caused such an increase in homeschooling, is parents were

01:03:23like, wait, you're learning what?

01:03:26They're teaching you what?

01:03:27Because a lot of parents make the mistake of thinking that education is kind of like it was when they

01:03:32were younger.

01:03:33And it's not.

01:03:33Like, it's gone completely mental.

01:03:35You know, I'm not even sure.

01:03:37So I have been a huge fan of therapy.

01:03:40I myself benefited from talk therapy quite a bit.

01:03:43My wife, of course, was a practicing psychologist for decades and decades.

01:03:49And so I was a big fan of talk therapy.

01:03:52I don't know that I would feel that way anymore because it just seems like it's, you know, three-quarters

01:03:57heavily liberal women.

01:03:59And I don't think that they can do much to help men in particular or maybe even more dangerous to

01:04:04women.

01:04:04So, yeah.

01:04:06So at least it did get people to realize how bad the education was that was going on.

01:04:13And I think that helped some.

01:04:16Let's see here.

01:04:18I do talk about COVID not to the same frequency as you, though.

01:04:22Yeah.

01:04:23No one talks about COVID anymore.

01:04:25Most are embarrassed on both sides.

01:04:28And really, are there skeptics?

01:04:30I don't know that the skeptics would be embarrassed.

01:04:34Yes.

01:04:35Think of the speech and communications problem toddlers from that era will have.

01:04:39Yeah.

01:04:39That's a big deal.

01:04:41Because you learn how to speak from watching people's lips move.

01:04:44You need facial expressions and so on.

01:04:45And just two eyes, two frightened eyes peering over a mask is not going to give you much development of

01:04:50empathy or anything like that.

01:04:52So, yes, it's going to be very rough.

01:04:58Somebody says, I talk to people about the COOF.

01:05:00I tell them I broke quarantine to celebrate Christmas with the VP at a large hospital.

01:05:08How was COVID worse than summer vacation to school kids?

01:05:13Well, if you had bad parents and they were working from home as well, then you were stuck home with

01:05:17them.

01:05:18School was a refuge for me.

01:05:19I mean, I didn't like school, but I liked it better than being at home.

01:05:23So, it was rough for that.

01:05:28We weren't, somebody says, we weren't allowed to travel on any public transit to go to the theater, to eat

01:05:33in a restaurant, to enter the building of the youth music center where my daughter had a full scholarship.

01:05:38Yeah, I remember being kicked out of a mall with my family on my birthday and we had to eat

01:05:42in this really cold parking lot.

01:05:47It was a wild time.

01:05:51Somebody says, I was followed around, screamed at, verbally abused and shamed in LCBO and other, that's like a control

01:05:59board of Ontario, and other businesses for not masking.

01:06:02I lost friends, opportunities for my kid, community, and so much more.

01:06:11Somebody says, I'm not embarrassed at all.

01:06:13While I don't talk about it, a nurse, liberal, by the way, said she wasn't taking the vax and I

01:06:18didn't take any more boosters.

01:06:22Oh, yeah, yeah, that was, oh, who's that absolutely repulsive late night talk show host?

01:06:28The guy who was saying, hey, if you're vaccinated, come in, we'll take care of you.

01:06:32If you're not vaccinated, rest in peace, Wheezy, you go die off in a corner.

01:06:36Oh, I can't remember that guy's name.

01:06:38Absolutely repulsive.

01:06:39And, of course, you know, big, tough guy, Anna Schwarzenegger, but his F your freedom, you know, it's just terrible,

01:06:45terrible stuff.

01:06:47Gene Simmons from Kiss, horrendous.

01:06:52It was Howard Stern.

01:06:54I mean, God, what he said about the Olsen twins is semi-jailworthy, but that was also horrendous, all of

01:07:01this stuff.

01:07:03Just terrible.

01:07:04Jimmy Kimmel.

01:07:05Yeah, thank you.

01:07:05Oh, God, he just gives me the absolute willies.

01:07:09I would keep him far away from school, schoolyards if I could.

01:07:13All right.

01:07:14Yeah, they called the truckers Russian spies.

01:07:16Yeah, well, you know, the Canadians, right?

01:07:18You're all Americans.

01:07:19Oh, we're so big on our freedoms.

01:07:21And it was the Canadians who broke it.

01:07:24The Canadian truckers protest.

01:07:26And they, man, did they take some hits for that.

01:07:28You know, they got bank accounts shut down.

01:07:31Tamara Litch is still facing.

01:07:32I think she's been sentenced now, and it's pretty, pretty brutal, but she faced years and years of illegal attacks

01:07:40and so on.

01:07:41And, yeah, people really did get hit pretty hard.

01:07:47Pretty hard.

01:07:49Yeah, a woman I know got arrested protesting.

01:07:52It was just amazing.

01:07:54Steph, welcome back to YouTube, long-time listener.

01:07:57I remember how your channel was taken down.

01:07:59Yes, it was.

01:08:07This is not brain science or rocket surgery, LOL.

01:08:10So someone, if you tell people they cannot see their relatives, you locked them in their homes and deprived them

01:08:15and starve them of company and love.

01:08:19Yeah, they die.

01:08:23Somebody says, my friend who was 34 took the vaccine and went blind that day from a clot in her

01:08:27brain.

01:08:27She died a year later from a blood clot in her lung.

01:08:30Oof.

01:08:32Somebody says, 2020 to 2021, worst years of my life.

01:08:36Everybody, everyone was in mass psychosis.

01:08:41Well, I think they're just normal human beings who crack under pressure and call themselves heroes for obeying horrible laws

01:08:53and then never talk about it again.

01:08:55You know, because there's lots of people who are now who are like, oh, yeah, well, you know, you shouldn't

01:08:59get too mad at us.

01:08:59You know, there was pressure on us, too.

01:09:01And it's like, I don't, you know, but not everyone wanted all of your rights taken away and so on.

01:09:05And it's like, yeah, but we can't tell.

01:09:07I'm just going to I'm just going to lump everyone together.

01:09:09I'm tired of this.

01:09:10Differentiate everyone.

01:09:12Sorry, because everyone can then claim, well, I did do it, but I didn't want to.

01:09:16It's like everyone can claim that.

01:09:17Right.

01:09:17I don't believe it anymore.

01:09:23Somebody says that COVID is avoided, but the ones I do talk to, there were stock examples of claims that

01:09:27just couldn't be true.

01:09:28Hospital occupancy calculations being a straight ratio, vax versus none.

01:09:33Yeah.

01:09:35It was hard to dodge the jab.

01:09:37Had to get fake vaccine card to keep the job.

01:09:41There was a guy, I think he just got acquitted.

01:09:44He handed out, I think, 100 vaccine cards on a whim.

01:09:50It was hard to dodge the jab.

01:09:52And the CCR, well, you work at home and blah, blah, blah.

01:09:54Well, things got a little nutty.

01:10:00And, you know, I get that America, so Africa has a younger population.

01:10:04But as a whole, if this was so dangerous, then why was it that African countries that had no lockdowns

01:10:12and barely any access to vaccines and masks and all of that did just fine as a whole?

01:10:19And, of course, they say, well, because they're younger.

01:10:21And it's like, okay, well, if being younger means that you don't have to really worry about it, then why

01:10:25did younger people have to get vaccinated?

01:10:27Because money.

01:10:29Because money.

01:10:35Somebody says, the countries with the lowest death rates tended to be ones that recommend ivermectin as a preventive treatment

01:10:41for malaria.

01:10:42That's interesting.

01:10:43Interesting.

01:10:45Yeah, you know, I've never done a deep dive into this.

01:10:48And, again, I'm not sure I'd be qualified to at all.

01:10:49But, you know, the idea that remdesivir and ventilators and so on, you know, were used and this had negative

01:11:02effects on people's health because the hospitals got financial incentives for people who got COVID, people who died from COVID.

01:11:13But, you know, I mean, it's hard to imagine that there's just a bunch of Joseph Mengele's running around in

01:11:21the health care system.

01:11:22I mean, I'm not saying it's physically impossible, but I have a tough time getting there.

01:11:28And I'm a pretty cynical guy.

01:11:29I have a tough time getting there that people are just like, oh, yeah, put him on remdesivir.

01:11:33Run, death is near.

01:11:34I think it was called by the nurses.

01:11:36Oh, let's put him on a ventilator, even though that's going to be terrible for him.

01:11:40The idea that, I mean, doctors would, or maybe it's hospital administrators, the idea that they would say, well, we're

01:11:49going to do things that might end up being negative for people's health because we get a bonus from the

01:11:54government if people die on us.

01:11:55And, you know, that's tough for me to get to.

01:11:57That is tough for me to get to.

01:12:04Ah.

01:12:05But there should be a truth and reconciliation thing, but I doubt there will be.

01:12:13All right.

01:12:19Biden and Kamala both said they wouldn't trust the VAX since Trump was still in office.

01:12:22Did Schwarzenegger go for Kamala as well?

01:12:24Do I have that?

01:12:25Is that a fever dream of mine from back then?

01:12:29The death counts were also wrong.

01:12:30Accident victims and then the terminally ill who died with COVID were counted as COVID deaths.

01:12:35Yes.

01:12:36Yes.

01:12:36And, of course, I think the numbers were probably a little bit skewed because people who died after getting the

01:12:42vaccines, and I'm not saying because of the vaccines.

01:12:44I'm not sure that will ever be determined, although I think McCullough said that 70% of people who died

01:12:50shortly after the vaccines died from the vaccines.

01:12:52Again, I don't know whether it's true or not, but he seems like a trustworthy guy and a very well

01:12:55-credentialed doctor.

01:13:00But certainly because they said you're not counted as being vaccinated until two weeks after the vaccine, if you had

01:13:08health issues right after you got the vaccine, I think that would be counted as a COVID death, right?

01:13:12Not a vaccine injury or a COVID injury.

01:13:20You should wonder why religious and even people into woo-woo stuff knew COVID was a scam early on.

01:13:25Yeah, I mean, people are mad at Trump for his relationship with Fauci and his relationship to the vaccines and

01:13:37so on.

01:13:38I understand that.

01:13:39I get that frustration.

01:13:41But, my gosh, can you imagine Trump, the real estate agent, going against the advice of the vast bulk of

01:13:50the scientists around him, the doctors and so on?

01:13:52I mean, you know, that's a tough thing to ask of someone, man.

01:14:02Yeah, the parents saw what the teachers were saying on the Zoom classes.

01:14:05Yeah, critical race theory and stuff like that.

01:14:07Yeah, for sure.

01:14:11Someone says, I did not get the vax.

01:14:13I would have died before allowing them to inject my daughter.

01:14:15I had plans to run away.

01:14:16I started an alternative homeschool high school initiative so we didn't have to lock down.

01:14:20Wow, okay.

01:14:23Lots of churches have been taken over by leftists.

01:14:25Yeah, very true, very true.

01:14:26Very true.

01:14:31Yeah, I remember the left was saying to someone, they wouldn't take the Trump vaccine while he was still president.

01:14:37They switched to promoting vaccines after Biden took office.

01:14:39Yeah.

01:14:42I still cannot understand why this wasn't clear to everyone from day one.

01:14:46Why could I see through it?

01:14:47Why did almost everyone I knew, especially in academia, have a massive blind spot?

01:14:51Well, because once they get neurotic, fearful, remember, leftists have a lot of mental illnesses, like a lot of mental

01:14:59illnesses.

01:15:00So once they can get the people around you, particularly the older women, to be fearful, then most men will

01:15:08simply cock and comply with what the matriarchs around them want.

01:15:12If you've got an older wife or a mom or whatever it is, a grandmother, once you get them, right?

01:15:16This is the Satan talking to Eve who messes up Adam, right?

01:15:19So the propaganda hits women hard, and women are a little bit more susceptible to propaganda.

01:15:24As I've said a million times, they score higher in trait, in agreeableness.

01:15:29They want to agree.

01:15:29They want everyone to get along, which is why when the arguments about politics start in the smoking room, the

01:15:33women all go to the kitchen or something like that.

01:15:35But so they hit the women with, you know, fear, take care of the elderly, take care, and women have

01:15:41a special fear of sickness, of course, because women throughout evolution usually took care of sick people and thus got

01:15:48sick themselves more.

01:15:50So, yeah, they hit the women, and then the men usually fold, because if they don't, then they face a

01:15:56lot of difficulty from the women.

01:15:58And, of course, if you've ever been around a really difficult woman, I know I have been, not currently, of

01:16:02course, but if you have ever been around a really difficult woman, then she can really make your life hell.

01:16:08Like, you can not get any sleep.

01:16:10She can just make your life, you know, and another thing, like, she can just, once she gets dedicated into

01:16:18nagging you into the grave,

01:16:19the grave sometimes seems preferable.

01:16:36I don't talk about it because I'm very bitter that there will never be justice for the tyrants.

01:16:40Yeah, you know, it's tough, especially if you're not religious, because they're not going to go to hell, right?

01:16:44So, it's tough.

01:16:50When I look back on all the crap I learned in high school, it's a wonder I can think at

01:16:57all.

01:17:00All right.

01:17:01True story.

01:17:02I used an Arrest Dr. Fauci t-shirt to get into a restaurant about four nights a week throughout the

01:17:06pandemic.

01:17:07They went bankrupt as it was ending.

01:17:08Sad.

01:17:09Yeah.

01:17:09Oh, yes.

01:17:11Oh, the heartbreak of the people who lost their entire businesses and life's work and all of that.

01:17:18So, governments hate small business owners.

01:17:22Leftist governments, and they're pretty much all leftists these days, hate small business owners.

01:17:26They're the petty bourgeoisie and so on.

01:17:28Small business owners are the biggest fans of the free market because big businesses, big giant corporations,

01:17:33they can manipulate the system, they can affect legislation and so on.

01:17:36But the small mom-and-pop shops, that's why the big corporations were allowed to function and the mom-and

01:17:42-pop shops were put out of business.

01:17:44Because the more, because they're also independent, right?

01:17:46They're not dependent upon state power and so on.

01:17:48So, yeah.

01:17:51All right.

01:17:51Somebody says, I became ultra-confrontationally natured because of mass harassment during 2020.

01:17:57Yeah, yeah, for sure.

01:17:59Somebody says, I can't talk about it now or everything we went through in COVID, or I would lose my

01:18:05current job.

01:18:06Yeah.

01:18:07I live in the most woke blah, blah, blah city.

01:18:10I'm silenced for now.

01:18:16We had...

01:18:21Sorry, it's not quite a sentence that I can fathom.

01:18:26Glad you're back, Steph.

01:18:28Appreciate it.

01:18:28Thank you for dropping by.

01:18:31They forced my sister to get it.

01:18:32She sobbed in my arms.

01:18:34Felt very assaulty, what they did to her.

01:18:37They forced.

01:18:38How?

01:18:39I mean, that's really tricky, legally, right?

01:18:44One of the biggest challenges now is going to be dealing with that entire generation of sociopaths coming up.

01:18:48No facial expressions, natural recognition, just strapped with masks for years.

01:18:52Yeah.

01:18:54Yeah.

01:18:59Having to contemplate what happens if they force the jab at work to get it or quit a good job

01:19:04every day.

01:19:05They finally settled on masks for those that didn't vaccinate, and then it was obvious.

01:19:08So then it was obvious who did.

01:19:10Yeah, and they would get you to get the tests, right, every week or two.

01:19:16Hospitals were empty, and they discouraged people from recording it.

01:19:18Yeah, that was the strangest thing.

01:19:20In the most deadly pandemic, people have got enough time to set up elaborate dance routines.

01:19:24I don't think that was going on in the Black Death.

01:19:30The complaints about COVID are just so diffuse.

01:19:32It's like magic.

01:19:33If you get everyone complaining about many different things, no one gripe reaches critical mass.

01:19:38Diabolical.

01:19:40I think it's two minutes hate from 1984.

01:19:42Sorry to be a nitpicker.

01:19:44People died with COVID, not from COVID.

01:19:46Yeah.

01:19:47Also, the ventilators caused lung failure.

01:19:49Is that right?

01:19:50Again, I'm not a doctor.

01:19:51I don't know.

01:19:54Somebody says, I was a researcher at a university, and I worked at a global company with government

01:19:58contracts.

01:19:59Both places tried forcing it on me.

01:20:01I stood my ground and didn't get it.

01:20:11Most who died, had comorbidities covered, might have pushed them over the edge.

01:20:15I think that's certainly where a lot of comorbidities.

01:20:17Of course, people with comorbidities deserve to live, but if you're going to shut down

01:20:23society, destroy millions of people's life, work, and so on, and there obviously are some

01:20:29injuries, is that right?

01:20:31I, you know, I do remember talking to some older people, and one of them was like, you

01:20:36know, like, I had a good life.

01:20:38You know, I don't want my great-grandchildren to suffer and not have any dances and not

01:20:42go anywhere.

01:20:43You know, I had a good life.

01:20:44You know, I'll take my risks.

01:20:45I'll take my chances, right?

01:20:52No unvaccinated people says someone suffer from lung COVID.

01:20:54It is a COVID injury.

01:20:57You know, run these things past a good AI.

01:20:59And again, I know Grok is not perfect, but Trump seems to be susceptible to advisors.

01:21:08You know, the problem is that I think he might have faced more impeachment if all of

01:21:15the top medical doctors are saying this is what's necessary, and he says, I don't think

01:21:18so.

01:21:19I don't know what happens.

01:21:20Could have had a kind of revolution.

01:21:24It is a beautiful time to be alive.

01:21:26Well, that is true.

01:21:27That is true.

01:21:28I am a woman.

01:21:29Why don't I fall for it?

01:21:33The average height of a woman is five foot four, but I'm five foot six, though, says a

01:21:37woman, right?

01:21:40It was so tied into Trump derangement syndrome, they tried to downplay it at first when Trump

01:21:45blamed it on China, then figured it would be better to blame Trump for poor leadership,

01:21:49and then overhyped it.

01:21:51Yeah.

01:21:54Yeah.

01:21:58Nothing's going to change at this point.

01:22:00Those talking heads help to just vent and keep status quo.

01:22:03I think conservatives are Marxists, too.

01:22:06I mean, some for sure.

01:22:17All right.

01:22:19Let me just get.

01:22:25I saved a comment I made to Stefan during COVID about fear mongering with timestamps.

01:22:29He said it had a 3.4% mortality well above the flu, but he never broke down that number,

01:22:33just accepted it.

01:22:35Well, I'm sorry if you weren't here earlier.

01:22:37I talked about that it went down and got to, I think, about half a percent later on, and

01:22:43so I just, you weren't here earlier, that's totally fine.

01:22:48Yes, when the, I was reporting the data, of course, I don't, I'm not flying around in

01:22:53my magic suit counting everyone, but I did report the data, and as the death rates went

01:22:58down, I reported that immediately.

01:23:00Hey, Steph, how are you doing?

01:23:02Glad you're back on YouTube.

01:23:02I remember from 2015 to 2016 years.

01:23:05I am well.

01:23:06I am well.

01:23:09The worst part about the pandemic was my loss of faith in my peers.

01:23:14Well, I agree with that.

01:23:20I remember restaurants not needing to wear a mask when eating, but you needed one when

01:23:24you got up to go to the restroom.

01:23:26Yes, that's right.

01:23:27That's right.

01:23:30A bad case of pneumonia would push a sick person over the edge.

01:23:33We don't lock down for that.

01:23:34Where's the logic?

01:23:35Yeah, what's it?

01:23:37Pneumonia is called the old man's friend, you know, because it could just take you out

01:23:41in a relatively peaceful way.

01:23:48I still feel so alienated in this topic in my day-to-day life.

01:23:52Yeah, it is very much a it-never-happened kind of thing, right, which is really, really tough.

01:23:59Thanks for the opportunity to share and hear other similar experiences.

01:24:02Well, you know, there's a lot to process.

01:24:04There's a lot to process from COVID, and I'll keep the conversation going if people find it helpful,

01:24:10because I know that for a lot of people, you have a tough time talking to others in your life

01:24:16as a whole, right?

01:24:17So, because it is such a tense topic, and people don't want to revisit it, and there's a lot of

01:24:22defensiveness, and there's a lot of justifications.

01:24:24So, I sympathize with that.

01:24:27And, you know, it's nice for me to revisit the stuff that I said.

01:24:31Of course, that's not the whole thing, but I think I did.

01:24:34I think I did all right.

01:24:35I think I did pretty well.

01:24:37I certainly never said anything I didn't believe to be true, and when better information came along,

01:24:43I would immediately jump on the horn and get it across.

01:24:49And, yeah, you need to, vitamin D was also important, so you needed to be outside and all of that.

01:24:55So, all right.

01:25:00Well, listen, I'll stop here.

01:25:01I really do appreciate everyone dropping by.

01:25:02If you're listening to this, freedomain.com slash donate to help out, or tip.freedomain.com, if that's easier for

01:25:08you to remember.

01:25:09And I really do, really do love you guys so much for sharing your thoughts about this, you know, pretty

01:25:16brutal experience that everyone had with this kind of stuff.

01:25:20And, what is it, Friday?

01:25:21Yeah, I hope I'll do a little bit of, sorry, it was a way for some of this week.

01:25:25But, hopefully, I'll get some.

01:25:27Let's play in this weekend.

01:25:28We can finish up our quick four.

01:25:30Oh, yeah, BLM protesters could get gathered without masks.

01:25:32Yes, because racism is worse than the most deadly pandemic in modern history.

01:25:37So, yeah, the real problem is white supremacy, not Chinese bioviruses.

01:25:44So, freedomain.com slash donate.

01:25:46Don't forget to drop by peacefulparenting.com and share the book with people.

01:25:50I would really appreciate it.

01:25:51We've got some good numbers of that book getting out there.

01:25:54So, it's really, really helping.

01:25:55And that's part of your lovely support in helping the show.

01:25:58So, have yourself a beautiful, beautiful night.

01:26:00Love you guys for dropping by.

01:26:02And thank you so much for your sharing.

01:26:04And we'll talk to you 10 a.m. Sunday.

01:26:06Bye.

01:26:07Bye.

01:26:08Bye.

01:26:08You

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