The FBI is so woke and they are here to keep you safe in times of danger. The world is getting crazier, people are acting more and more insane. The end of the world is tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow. The only one thing to do when the world is really hard is listen to Basil and go on to the discuss this week's and events through the lens of Bible prophecy.
You are listening to the name for our news tour. You are listening to Canary Grind News, today is September 20th, 2021. This is episode 391 and today, Market Messiah. Razzle Dazzle, I'm your best buddy Basil.
And this is Gons, welcome to the podcast. Oh no, your favorite Asian provocateur for Christ. That's what I'm supposed to say. Welcome to the podcast where we bring you the best news, which is the Gospel message of Jesus Christ while reporting the egregious, with a well-rounded, viblically grounded take on world events.
And hopefully the audio is okay for the live version here. I messed with some settings and you never know. You just never know when you do that. Yeah, so if you're in the chat, I'm sure you'll let us know if things are good or bad.
Well, Gons, it's Monday again. We've done it. We made it through the weekend. Anything exciting going to happen this weekend?
Nope. Nothing exciting. Just the Time Warp continues, folks. It's already September 20th.
Okay, that's that's fun. Well, we had some interesting news happen over the weekend. So should we just jump right into it? Yeah, we're going to call upon the pray doosers right from the get go here.
There are many reasons for praying for us, for producers, for people out there and all kinds of different situations. But you know, I just thought for the intro of the show, we should just mention this is NBC News. Volcano erupts in Canary Islands, lava thrones, thousands of people evacuated. Have you seen the video footage of this thing?
I saw some screenshots. Yeah, it's pretty, pretty gnarly. I mean, you know, it's a typical eruption. You got like lava coming down the street and nighttime.
It looks really epic and everything else. So yeah, it's always kind of freaky. It always kind of reminds me of God's sovereign power over creation, you know, and volcano goes off. It's like God is popping his zit or something.
Okay. Yeah. Well, we certainly, yes, we want everybody to be safe over there in the Canary Islands. Of course, we share a namesake.
I know. There's anything. The one, the least reasons why, but of course, you know, people are mentioning it to us. So it's always creepy though.
And you see the footage and you see houses nearby and stuff. It's always disturbing, troubling, reminds you of Pompeii, you know, what the people must have seen there. So like that. Yeah.
I mean, it's crazy. Of course, in the U.S., most people have literally zero reference point for what it's like to have a river of lava coming down your neighborhood. And it's got to be a whole nother level of natural disaster. So of course, we're praying for the Canary Islands folks.
You know, before we go into this next little bit you have here, I do want to mention just at the top here in case anybody missed it the last couple episodes. I do want to mention that Ravel, my podcast that I do with Dr. Christopher Ryan Gates, PhD in Biblical interpretation, we had another episode dropped yesterday on Sunday. So if you're out there and you have not checked out Ravel yet, you should definitely do that.
Just search for Ravel on Apple Podcasts and take a listen. Feel free to start at the beginning of, you know, episode one or even before episode one, the Perola Garmina. It's good background info for what you're getting into. But yeah, please go check that out.
Thank you for everybody who has checked it out. And thank you for leaving those nice ratings and reviews. It's really helping to give a nice little boost to the new project. So there you go.
If you need some, just some biblical content in your week in between episodes of Canary Grand News. Go check it out. So Ravel, remember there's two different Ravels, somebody else stole our name. We are the one with the cool logo, the one with the white background.
Go check it out. Just to mention, you know, you said most Americans don't have an experience with volcanoes. In 1980 Mount St. Hello, went off and that was a huge explosion up in Washington.
You know, I always loved the references because, you know, when I was looking at creation versus evolution, a lot of the debates, one of the things that was always mentioned was they took rocks that formed out of the volcano in 1980. And they brought it to the lab and they're like, how old is this rock? And the labs were like, it is 70,000 million years old. And they're like, nope, it's three years old from St.
Helen, you know. So it's always one of those top-me-me-one against evolution. You don't know what I'm talking about? Well, no, I'm just trying to understand the logic of it.
They're saying the rock is like, didn't exist before the explosion. Like the rock was new. The lava comes down, it forms new rocks, right? Sure.
And they brought, they bring it to the lab and say, how old is this rock? And then the lab says, you know, how old it's like, you know, millions or whatever years old. And so, no, no, it's not. It just formed, you know?
Okay. I would assume that they are like doing carbon dating. So they're dating the carbon in the rock, not the formation of the rock itself. But what do I know?
Yeah. What do you know? All right. Dating is a good rock anyways.
All right. Yeah. So I just wanted to start things off with that. Big news over the weekend.
A Chinese company crashed. Thank you, China. Welcome to Chinese. Oh, what is that?
That's the full jingle. We have an extended, I know you're not going to have that extended. You have. You just don't remember.
That's the full thing. You made me shorten it a long time ago. You're just too long. But anyway, anything over three seconds you get all amped about how long jingles.
Yeah, I do. And so do you. I know. I'm just giving you a hard time.
It's gracious about it. It's too early for this cons. Just tell me what you're trying to tell me. All right.
Ever grande ever grande ever grande in battle, China property giant sparks economy fears and says here Chinese company ever grande ever grande has started to repay investors in its wealth management business with property as the world's most indebted real estate developer faces a key test this week. Whoopsies major banks have reportedly been told that they won't receive interest payments on loans that are due Monday. Well, interest payments of $84 million on the firm's bonds are also due on Thursday. The company's shares fell by more than 10% in Hong Kong trade on Monday.
The property giants deepening debt problems have triggered fears over the impact of its potential collapse could have on China's economy. So yeah, it's a real estate company in China. And people are saying, is this the Lehman Brothers moment for China? And a lot of people are saying, no, they're going to bail them out.
It's not going to be like that. So we'll see. But if you look at the markets, they're tumbling, man. Everything is down.
Everything is shutting down. So be free. Yeah, well, it'll be an interesting process to watch. Of course, we've seen China sort of operate a controlled demolition of large parts of its economy over the past year or two, breaking apart their largest corporations and things like that.
So on one hand, if history serves, nation states will always back these humongous companies to big to fail companies. But their recent behavior towards their biggest economic forces, it does make me question, well, will they just let this one die or use it as an opportunity to pull it even further under government control? But it will also be. It is interesting to see this effect markets across the world, not just stock markets or real estate markets, but also cryptocurrency markets took a hit this morning.
And much how in 2008, the US housing crisis caused a recession across the world, not just in the US. This is going to be an interesting sort of a test tube situation to see if China's growing influence will be reflected in real estate markets across the world. I don't know. It's going to be very interesting to see.
Of course, I hope it doesn't. China's economic influence has been growing over the past 12, 13 years since 2008. And we'll see how this continues to reverberate. Yeah.
There's an analyst named Tom Luang over at investing.com. And he says something interesting about this whole thing. He says that Z is doing pretty much what Russia did about a decade ago, Vladimir Putin, eventually to destroy the color revolution forces mounting their kicking out foreign NGOs, cracking down on foreign journalism, jailing oligarchs and rooting out IMF influenced financial liberals at the Bank of Russia. So they're doing very similar things as Russia did a decade ago and taking over Hong Kong and just getting rid of any foreign influence within a country that's not complicit to their whole communist system.
And it's really, he calls out G, but then also says like, hey, even the societal vampire George Soros called him out. And he's like, I guess it takes one to no one. It was pretty funny. But yeah, we'll see what happens.
And the economic turmoil, the cascading effects worldwide, we'll see what happens as markets are changing. We have the emergence of crypto, as you mentioned, even though it's down. 660 points down on the US. What is this?
The SMP? No, not the SMP 500. The US 30. So yeah, this is a little bit crash.
Just a note real quick. This article was published on business insider.com. Listen to this headline. Okay.
For altcoins to buy a 12 year banking veteran says the biggest generational wealth transfer that's about to take place will trigger a parabolic bull run in crypto. He explains how he's maximizing gains on the cryptos he's holding. That is a long title. And there's a guy, there's a picture of the guy.
And his name's coach JV. And the article says here, the world economic forum called these radical changes, the great reset and themed its pandemic era annual meeting last year by that name. And some key components of the fourth industrial revolution with impacts from technology such as artificial intelligence, quantum computing, the internet of things, just to name a few. But what do these macro concepts mean to the average person for crypto entrepreneur?
Coach JV, a pseudonym tied to a Viking like fitness persona. Cool. So he's going to move towards a highly digital and decentralized world. So what four cryptos does he recommend here?
Let me get to that part just to just to cut the call. Yeah, what's the call, baby? What's the call? Come on now.
He says he has about 21 different cryptos in his portfolio, but his main investments are Ethereum, V chain, V chain is a Chinese company. It's a supply chain management one. It'll be interesting to see if that rises as the China tries to move things around. XRP, Ripple and Cardano.
So there you go. Ethereum, V chain, XRP and Cardano. Okay. So there you go.
Not financial advice, but the financial advice of the Viking fitness. Personally, if the crypto Viking says, get those coins for generational wealth. So it is true that, you know, we are changing hands in terms of the economy, that infrastructure, but I don't know. I don't know if it means it's so interesting right now because you got all these crypto influencers saying like, all the bull runs over in two weeks, we're going to hit 100,000 two weeks.
Now, it's going to extend a little longer. Q4 is going to be crazy. It's just kind of interesting to watch all the stuff going on. And then this, is this considered a black swan event, this Chinese Evergrand crash, fierce, whatever you call it?
I think it's at least one in the making. Yeah. I think it will definitely be black swan if China does not step in. Yeah.
The CCP does not step in and save it. I mean, that's going to be billions of dollars down the drain for some of China's largest investors. What if they just, what if they just print a whole bunch of CBDCs, you know? Well, you know, it fits right into the great reset, you know, crisis that would require a respect global response.
Yeah. According to the great three, six. Yeah. AP said Fed likely to signal a coming pullback in economic support.
So I mean, like the combination between China's company here going down and the Fed saying, like, Hey, we're done with economic support for the pandemic. We're going to bust out some deflation, you know, pump some power back into the dollar. And that can really hurt assets, you know, because right now all the inflation is being held in assets. So, you know, good for cheap buy bad for American economy.
Totally. And one last thing real quick before we go into everything here. There is a document that it was a proposal to the Federal Reserve, or no, it was the, no, I think it's just the Fed. Oh, shoot, I just lost the page.
I had it here. Basically in this document, it's like, whatever, 100, 100 page, 250 page proposal for this, you know, you know, laws are economic laws, especially they just ramble on and on and on. Basically what they propose is this thing where all companies have to banks can pretty much call out or not banks. I'm sorry.
But the IRS can now bypass banks and keep track of the company's financial information, any company that has a low, de minimis gross flow threshold of $600. That's $600. That's what the proposal is. What is that threshold though?
That's got to be some fancy banking term. It just means gross product, the money that they hold, $600. I mean, what company has it? That can't be right.
I mean, that's got to mean something else because yeah, every company holds $600. That's the point. So basically this proposal would create a comprehensive financial account information reporting. Regime, financial institutions would report data on financial accounts in an information return.
The annual return will report gross inflows and outflows with a breakdown for physical cash, transactions with a foreign account and transfers to and from another account with the same owner. This requirement would apply to all business and personal accounts from financial institutions, including bank, loan and investment accounts with the exception of accounts below a low de minimis gross flow threshold of $600 or fair market value of $600. That is bizarre. That is a violation of the Fourth Amendment.
Well, yeah, well, that's just to put it in simple terms. That means as it stands now, if you're a company or no matter what your company is, you do your reporting to the government, usually just through taxes. It's a long sum. It's relevant.
You give them the relevant information on your tax returns and stuff like that. But this makes it look like every single transaction a company does is recorded and sent to the government. So not only they don't just get those big numbers that you send in on your tax return, they literally see every purchase and sale you make. You know what this is?
This is also gnarly. It's also set up for the CBDCs, the central bank digital currencies, which will do all of it for you. You know, put in the law, make it really inconvenient. And then they're like, well, you know, look, if you just use the CBDCs, they'll just block chain that's automatically reported.
The government will track it for you. So I think this, I hope it doesn't pass as a still a proposal. But this is the direction that it's moving at even mentions crypto here. Similar reporting requirements would apply to crypto assets, exchanges and custodians separately reporting requirements for applying cases in which taxpayer buy crypto assets from one broker and then turn blah, blah, blah, blah.
So yeah, I mean, this is a violation of the Fourth Amendment, which states the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. So, you know, it's just one of those things where the government is saying like, Hey, all of you, every citizen, you're all under suspicion, you're all criminals under our eye. Do you know who is who is proposing this and which house of the legislature is it in right now? I'm not 100% sure.
It's one thing for some, you know, wild, backseat Democrat person. This is a department treasury. Like for a pose. Okay.
Well, that's something else then. Yeah. This is not like, I don't think it's partisan. Yeah, sure.
So this is more like a regulation being developed by the Department of Treasury, not legislation being put through. Oh, you know, the correct process to make a law. Yeah. Well, that one out the window seems.
But yes, anyway, just, you know, just some notes to keep in mind financially things seem to be as a turbulence as a little shaky. We'll shake you. Yeah. All right.
Well, I think it's time for the flippy update. Flippy update. Do you want to thrive with that? Okay, folks, it's time for the flippy update.
If you don't know, Flippy is the colloquial name for the disembodied robot arms that are taking our jobs and slaving our children and flirting with our spouses. We use talking about Flippy as a way to explore all the new fun and exciting ways that robots are taking over the world and just how there's nothing we can do about it today. We got an interesting thing here from interesting engineering, Gons. And the headline is a robotic arm prototype can think without humans and move itself.
Leave it to James Bruton, a British robotics expert, electrical and mechanical engineer and part time Iron Man cosplayer who created a prosthetic limb that can move on its own, all thanks to the power of machine learning and Raspberry Pi Zero W. In this video, he attempts to use machine learning to control a prosthetic arm, which he designed and 3D printed from his other body motions by training it via various postures while wearing a motion capture suit. In the end, the arm does what it's supposed to do successfully, even though he has to repost your arm slightly. The arm is mounted on a backpack and performs effectively in simple activities such as raising when he lifts his left leg and lowering when he raises his right leg.
He explains that in the future, he plans to add more sensors to detect more activities as well as employ electro myography to sense brain waves via a headband rather than subdermal probes. If you're curious to see how he managed to pull this project off, make sure you watch the video embedded above, etc. So yes, we've got this video here. And yes, this is a fancy British robot man who's created a prosthetic robotic arm attached to a backpack that you can wear.
So essentially giving him three arms that he can control and do stuff with. It's a rather long video and goes through his entire process. But you know, for an Iron Man cosplayer, he sure is making headway and integrating man and machine making flippy no longer is flippy simply flipping your burgers or this manufacturing your goods or taking your job. Flippy now becomes a part of you.
Iron mix with my replay. Yeah, the interesting. I still think it's funny that he's a part time Iron Man cosplayer as opposed to like a full time. Yeah, you know, it's it's a tough market guys in this economy.
If you want to become a full time Iron Man cosplayer, you got to get really lucky. You got to know the right people. It's not about what you know, it's about who you know. There's a lot of videos like this on YouTube of people coming up with machines and different gadgets.
And he looks pretty ridiculous to be honest with you. But hey, who's he the guy, the guy with the guy? Yeah. What is ridiculous about him?
I mean, he's got all kinds of wires and with you. Okay, you mean with the thing? Yeah, no, no, not him. Not not the person like his face.
Face annoys me. There's a brutal guy. I can't trust him. No, just just the garb, you know, I mean, he's a part time Iron Man cosplay guy.
He's probably used to machines all over his body. But yeah, it's a prototype. It's a prototype. You know, it's a prototypes are always a bit clunky.
I mean, of course, we all remember Tony Stark's prototype Iron Man suit. That was clunky as all get out. Come on now give, give Britain a chance, at least I'm exercising teaching the robot arm all the movements that it would need. Well, and here's another interesting part of it is, of course, we know big robotics corporations and you know, evil lizard people are trying to figure out how to get the robots to take over the world and integrate with human beings.
This this Brune guns is an interesting situation because he's a big time YouTuber type of guy. I'm sure he makes a lot of money on his YouTube channel, but it sort of allows him to make a career out of tinkering and making things like this. But rather than looking for government contracts and being funded by DARPA and being, you know, getting all this secret money, he's he's funded by advertisements. The ad industry is paying for this guy to basically, you know, create very interesting innovations in the robot robotic arm space.
But he's doing it in a way that is also kind of part of the mind control, you know, he's in the culture, he gets a lot of views. So while he's being paid to develop the robot takeover, he's also in the process of mind controlling children to accept, you know, merging man and machine. Yeah, I don't know. It's always my suspicion.
And you know, there's no hard concrete evidence for what I'm about to say here, just to as a cat. But it's always been my suspicion that by the time you get people like this dude on YouTube to figure things out, you know, with robotics or machines or quantum or whatever it may be, the military, the military industrial complex, the elite, whoever, they have already solved it. And they're just kind of like, yeah, let the people, you know, sprinkle in the knowledge, let the people figure it out for themselves, so as to have some kind of immunity, you know, like, oh, we didn't, we haven't figured out militarizing, weaponizing robot arms that think for themselves. It's this YouTuber who came up with it.
Well, I think the biggest thing is not like he's doing something that they haven't already done. It's just I think the cultural part of it is the more impactful aspect of his contribution to the movement, which is, you know, getting millions of views on a YouTube video and putting it in fun, color, Marvel branding. So you mean the externalization of the hierarchy? Is that what you're talking about?
Okay, sure. Would you like to elaborate? Yeah, Alice Bailey's externalization of hierarchy, you know, it's our whole deal that you get the masses to initiate the masses into understanding the new world order that that was our whole deal and to buying into it. Yeah.
All right. There you go. There's a Philip E update for the day. Philip E?
Is it like the Filipinos? Is that what you heard? Is that what you heard me say? Kind of what I heard.
Okay. Filip E or Philippi, you know, from anywhere. All right. Sure.
Yeah. Time for some some COVID stuff. Now that she goes a little soft for me. I don't know if you brought that down.
You know, I levels are all confusing. Was it soft out there in the live verse? Yeah, this is chat. Let us know if that was soft.
It was soft for me, but that's okay. It looks according to the sound meters. It's just fine. But we'll see.
This is the issue that I've been having is the balance. What you hear with what's being recorded with what live people hear, it's a it's like juggling three flippy arms at the same time. Yeah, if only you had an extra arm that was attached to your back that could work autonomously. Maybe I could save you some labor guns.
Yeah. Yeah, I would be my my defense, my boxing defense game would be much better. Oh, third three armed transhumanism boxing is a great sport that'll be coming to HBO paper viewer. And should I be the first?
I'll document myself walking into the boxing gym with the arm strapped to myself and get Rudy's raw reaction. See, here's the thing. I think you can start training now. And by the time, you know, it actually becomes a thing, you'll be ready.
You could you could be a pioneer in that new sport. Okay. All right. That maybe that's this is our ticket to be on Joe Rogan.
Finally, finally, finally, we have something worth talking about with Joe Rogan. All right. Here's a here's flip, flip and speaking of flippy. Fauci flipping on boosters on CNN.
Do you think that advisory committee made a mistake? Do you think the FDA officials should ignore the advisory committee's recommendation? No, not at all, Jake. I don't think they made a mistake and the FDA absolutely should not ignore them.
As we said in the beginning, we would want to plan for the possibility of vaccinating all those who have gotten their initial vaccination with Pfizer and it was always pending the evaluation of all of the totality of the data from the United States, from Israel and any bit of data that we could get by the advisory committee to the FDA. They did that in the proper deliberative process and they came up with a recommendation, which I think is a good recommendation because if you look at everyone over 65 and people from 18 to 64 with underlying conditions that make them more likely to have a severe outcome and those who are 18 to 64 who by either institutional or occupational situation put them at a higher risk for exposure and infection, you're going to get a pretty good chunk of the population. So I don't think they made a mistake. So this is interesting.
I mean, I wish we had time to track down the clip of Fauci saying the only way that we're going to find immunity and beat COVID is with boosters. We're going to have them. We're definitely going to have them. And then of course, after the fact, although we're pretty used to Fauci flipping this, that might be the most realistic.
It wouldn't be Fauci if he didn't flip flippy Fauci. There you go. Yeah, well, I mean, that's the thing he says. Again, he takes note from the Biden administration.
He just says whatever Biden wants him to say. And then, you know, a little bit later when the science contradicts what he said or the FDA doesn't agree with them, then he just kind of falls in line because he can never be wrong. I do think it's interesting how he and some other outlets are spinning the FDA decision because the decision was no, boosters are not needed for the general public. We're not going to give boosters.
It's totally irrelevant. We don't have enough data and the data we do have shows that it's not worth it. But CNN and other outlets like Fauci, they're spinning it with like, yeah, it's great. We got boosters approved for 65 and above.
And for those with immune compromised, yada, yada, yada. So you got the sort of expected spin there. But this was also the first time Fauci mentioned the Israel situation. I mean, Fauci, again, literally said, don't pay attention to Israel.
The Israeli Daters is not a relevant to us. And then in this clip, he's like, yeah, well, if you look at the data from Israel, yeah, no, no, no, no. It's like, OK, all right, flippy Fauci, whatever you say, buddy. The data.
Yeah, well, not surprising. People want to hear the COVID journal again. So moving on to the next clip here. Here it is.
Because people love it. By the way, I forgot to mention at the top of the show, I had a weird dream over the weekend where I was setting up audio. I was doing tech work for some crazy, large event. And I was saying I was kind of like messing up the live show thing.
And Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter, yelled at me. He yelled at me. He's like, get it right. Yeah.
I was like, oh, sorry. Well, when you're the first time Jack Dorsey yelled at you. It's weird. I woke up like, why is Jack Dorsey in my dream number one?
Was he bearded? Yes, of course. Yeah, he had the scruff look and the whole deal. But he was mad, but he was kind of chill mad, you know, you know, he wasn't like yelling at me.
He was more like, I'm disappointed, you know, it's like what the world is going on. All right, sorry. So this is a clip that was shared. This is from the actual FDA zoom call for before they voted.
And Dr. Jessica Rose presented some of the reasons why they shouldn't do boosters. Audio quality is really bad. I tried to clean it up a little bit.
It's a couple minutes long here. We can stop at any point, Basil, if you have any comments. I am Dr. Roger Rose, a bar of immunologist and computational biologist.
This is a bar of office. And here's a bear to date. A lot of you have a total number of hours of vaccine for the years 2011, your 2020 and her close up about only 21. Okay.
Hopefully people can hear that. But that is bad stuff. Yeah, that's tough. But the chart FDA folks, this is the quality of meeting that they're having.
So the chart is total VAERS counts and death counts for the past decade. And what you see is from 2011 to 2021 on the X there, the X side of the graph. And on the Y side, you have obviously the numbers and you have total vaccine combined from 2011 to 2020. And it's, you know, 20,000 to 40,000 in range.
And then in 2021 for total reports, it's up to over half a million, 521,000 or something like that. I mean, it just skyrockets shoots straight up. And same thing with total VAERS reported deaths per year between 2011 and 2020. It's like, it's under 200 for each year.
And this year alone in 2021, it's 7,642 deaths. Right. So that's what she's pointing out here. But there's a whole effort.
There's a whole effort. There's a whole effort. Are not going to increase rate and injection. I'm not going to put any way to report it.
It doesn't show me how to convert now. The only public health officials, the FBI, the FBI, the CIA, and policymakers, who entered the government, I'll leave my technology clear risk signal emerging from their data. And then some issue of open and decibel products use risk. In my opinion, I'll weigh any potential that's located with these parts.
So this is a time three. So the whole cumulative number of are you back to where you want to know? And there's a separate chart that she moved on to here. She only has like two or three minutes to present everything.
And she is incredibly hard to hear. Yeah. So basically the point of this graph is that one in 660 individuals report an immunological AE in context of COVID-19 products, which again, is keeps going up. And she points to the fact that the 2021 isn't even over yet.
And we have all this data coming in that is just skyrocketing. And then this is where I think Fauci might have looked at the data and was like, Oh, evolutionary pressure on viruses to speed up mutations. And the chart shows what we identified Basil and men, not just us other researchers, like independent armchair researchers out there on podcasts or stuff, is that the evolutionary pressure, the variance arrival after vaccines became distributed across the world. She shows it in a chart and actually has US versus Israel.
And she mentions how Israel is one of the highest vaccinated countries, yet the variants became widespread after a majority of the people in Israel got the vaccine. And yeah, it's hard to argue the data. Once it's out there, the data, maybe that's why Fauci's flip-flopping. I'm not going to finish the clip just because audio is so poor.
So anything anything else you want to comment on? No, I mean, I think that's the end speaks for itself. Yeah. And it's pretty wild to think that on these calls, you know, these doctors have like two and a half minutes to present their case, like, all right, whatever.
Yeah, well, I mean, the good news about it is that it is being, at least by this one woman presented to the FDA in earnest, which is, I don't know, considering how much criticism Vairs got, how much work they put into trying to discredit Vairs, their own system, their own system that they use for lots of like the things. It's not like a, you know, some weird little filing cabinet that nobody thinks about that they develop the system. They set the standards. And for the past year, it's just been, oh, how much can we tear down our own system?
And yet, and yet keep it, you know, keep it available and keep it up. And I don't know, it's just a really weird situation. So it's nice to see it being talked about in their public forum and these kind of decision making opportunities. Well, it's just funny because this doctor is like, hey, FDA, here's data from your database.
Right. You know, speaking of the FDA here, there's a business insider article here, former FDA commissioner. Oh, yes, I love this. Former FDA commissioner said the six feet social distancing rule is quote arbitrary and quote, nobody knows where it came from.
Yeah. Mind if I read through this, right? Go ahead, of course. During a September 19th, faced the nature and appearance former FDA commissioner Scott Gottlieb made some claims regarding the CDC guidelines that we all stand six feet apart to prevent the spread of COVID-19 via social distancing.
Quote, the six feet rule was arbitrary in and of itself. You told interviewer Margaret Brennan quote, nobody knows where it came from. Most people assume that six feet of distance, the recommendation for keeping six feet apart comes out of some old studies related to flu where droplets don't travel more than six feet. He added, God, Leop, who published the National Coronavirus response, a roadmap to reopening with several other public health experts, a guide on how to manage the disease.
Also said the original recommendation was to keep people 10 feet apart. But that was shut down. Quote, the initial recommendation that the CDC brought to the White House was 10 feet and a political appointee in the White House said we can't recommend 10 feet. He said, nobody can measure 10 feet.
It's it's in it's inoperable society will shut down. So the compromise was around six feet. These are the people in charge of our country. Like, I know we couldn't possibly ask people to be 10 feet away.
People don't know what 10 feet is. You even measure 10 feet. That's impossible. It'll collapse society.
No, no, we'll do six feet. That's it's the average man can lay down to, you know, give a little, get the six feet, but we don't have enough of them walking around. So 10 feet is a little too arbitrary. Again, it just shows, as he's saying, the arbitrariness, but also the the unscientific nature of it's like, well, our CDC comes out, oh, the science says 10 feet.
Well, no, that's not very politically acceptable. So we'll change it to six. Don't worry about it. Plus, you know, the spell doesn't work unless it's six feet.
Yeah, because we need something we need to give those conspiracy theorists something to freak out about. It goes on here. According to the CDC website, social distancing and saying six feet apart is still an official recommendation to stop the spread of COVID-19. And that's how it ends there.
I like, I love it. Not a whole lot of analysis. No, just reporting on Gottlieb saying, oh, yeah, no, it's completely random. You know, the CDC made a recommendation, but yeah, why house didn't like that?
So we made a six feet. Hey, basketball hoop is 10 feet high. You can kind of project how far 10 feet is. Nobody could.
How is anybody supposed to measure a 10 feet gone? Society will collapse. I wonder if they went through the whole gamut, you know, well, what about nine? Yeah, well, keep that in mind, folks, to the level that society has collapsed with the six feet.
Think of how much more collapsed if it was 10 feet. Yeah, praise God that they had these leaders are wise overlords knew that we couldn't handle it. Yeah. Well, let's go.
Let's go down under clips clips clips. I had to clip the only moments when there's not an F bomb being thrown because in Melbourne, construction workers are protesting the mandatory Jad. And this is a little bit of what sounded like a lot testosterone. I don't see a lot of women.
That's all the construction workers, man. Yeah. So this was the construction workers, the construction workers protesting the construction workers union, who was enforcing mandatory jabs. And in response to the construction workers protesting, the government shut down all construction for like three days or something as punishment.
Like, oh, you're going to protest? Fine. No construction allowed, which is like, what is the Australian government thinking? You have a bunch of angry people who are in charge of literally building your country, and you're going to punish them for protesting by taking away their ability to work.
What does what could a bunch of angry, strong men do with three days not being allowed to work? Well, they might start taking things apart. How about that? Yeah, they're construction workers.
They can deconstruct. They can turn into deconstruction workers. Yeah. Well, it's interesting because unions traditionally are supposed to protect the wants and desires of the worker.
At least that's the idea. That's the idea. Of course, it hasn't really worked out really. Doesn't always work out that way.
Yeah, but in this instance, this is really at the rub of what we've talked about the issue, the differences in presupposition for what it means to love your neighbor, because if you take on the presupposition that like, oh, lock down, wear masks, think about your neighbor, think about the people that you can get sick. The problem, as we've pointed out many, many times, is that you are imposing this nebulous, ethereal concept of spreading this virus to people that are completely healthy. And that's the problem. I think that's where a lot of people around the world, around the countries or around the world in Melbourne anyway, are recognizing that.
And they don't want any kind of vaccine mandate. You know, no, we're not going to abide by it. Well, and there's been protests all around the world over the weekend. France was popping off.
Australia, of course, was popping off in a few different places. We had an email from a producer about the Melbourne protest, which is, you may have seen the video going around. Oh, yeah. When were they break through the police?
Yeah, so they had been kettled. These protesters, they're marching peacefully. And then the police kettled them, which is a strategy where you sort of intimidate a protest into a narrow street or something where there's not an escape route. And then you push them from behind, force them into this spot, and then put a weaker force in front of them, and a stronger force behind them, which then forces the protest to break through the weaker force of cops, which is exactly what you see in the video.
But it's basically manufacturing. It's a photo op so they can show the protesters breaking through the line of cops and use it for propaganda. Well, especially I have the clip here for, you know, we don't have to use the sound, but I'll just at least play it for viewers. It's one line of cops.
Oh, they did not plan to stop any protesters. There's 12 cops standing shoulder to shoulder. And usually, you know, if cops want to stop a crowd of people, they'll have three ranks deep of cops with shields and full things. These were basically just casual cops, not even wearing helmets who are expected to stop of like a thousand people.
Yeah, this is ridiculous. This was a manufactured photo op. But here's the thing, I don't think they consider number one, they manufacture these photo ops to show look how crazy these people are. We need to use this as evidence to strengthen the police, etc, etc.
I don't think they realize how victorious and radicalizing this thing can be showing that people can actually overcome a tyrannical police force. So I think it can backfire. I think it has been and will continue to backfire these little kettling operations that they're doing. Yeah.
Yeah. And it doesn't help that billionaires like Clive Palmer are out here exposing the situation in Australia. More concerning to me personally is the fact that both Pfizer and the AstraZeneca would not allow their products to be sold in Australia. Unless the Australian government gave them a full indemnity.
If they killed anyone, it wouldn't mind them. That wouldn't be responsible. The government would do so. I find that a very disturbing thing that the government didn't take the view and say, well, if you're confident your product, you should stand behind it.
God, what do you say right now to the people? Sixteen, not 100 k, so what do they do? It's horrible. It's going to be.
Dying. You're awesome. You're awesome. We've seen being dying.
You're awesome. Dying. You're dying for fake disease. They're dying for fake disease.
They've had one death. You're not here today. He's irresponsible. Well, I don't believe that.
But what you say is that the card that is is because... I would say it's terrible. If the Premier is telling him the only way has a double jab and that's what the thing's talking about. I'd say the Premier is lying to them.
I'd say that she's under a patent inquiry. But a particular lobbyist and city controls on the party in Sydney. It's told her that the only way she gets out of them requires it if she pushes a double jab. He's clients for us because then he goes, he's clients for us.
That's what I was talking about. What are the business items? He talks to the doctor. Let me answer your question.
He's answering what? That's what I'm asking. People that are trying to open their businesses, people that they're telling, they're telling, they're telling, they're telling, they're telling, they're answering the question. That's what I'm telling them.
I'd say that the Communist tells not true and that that policy shouldn't be locked down. Businesses should be open and the government's choosing this is an excuse to destroy them. That's a big no. Do you think that the Premier would be so well for the business?
I do. I'll ask you that. Because she's trying to explain to you that she's being directed by lobbyists in Sydney, who's being paid by a school's end by Pfizer, tens of millions of dollars to get these policies through to make sure the vaccine is pushed. That's why you asked the question.
I gave the answer and that's my personal knowledge. I'm happy to make a statement here to please or do anyone if I want to know what's going on. Wow. I'm going to make a statement to please.
Bro, okay. So let me first do a disclaimer, which is, you know, any billionaire, I'm sure, is not the greatest guy. I'm sure this guy's got some skeletons in his closet. I'm not a I'm not praising this man for being a good guy or anything like that.
In fact, I'm sure he's done. You don't become a billionaire. I do some pretty nasty things before you get into it. He's number 75 on the Forbes list.
He's worth 3.7 billion. He started a most of his wealth came from his mining company, mineralogy, that he started in 1984 and he built a portfolio on iron or thermal coal and hydrocarbon assets. Okay. And he's he's an Australian native.
Okay. I'm saying he's probably there's probably loads of bad things about this guy, especially in Australia and a mining company. Surely he's a village of Aboriginal. Yeah.
He tries people to make room for money. I'm not saying he's a good guy, but I'm saying you don't hear American billionaires coming flat out and telling the truth like this. And you can hear that the reporter, you know, he's stuck in the circular logic, which is, well, if they don't get the job, then their businesses won't open. Why are you telling them to not open their businesses?
And he's like, no, they shouldn't be locking down the businesses. That's the whole point, you know, but the reporter is stuck in this like liberal ideology of like, well, the businesses will shut down if you don't get vaccinated. How evil is that? It's like, yeah, the politicians making that the rule are the evil ones.
They're holding them hostage based on what this guy is purporting is a straightforward corruption of political prime ministers over there in Australia, where they're directly getting paid to make legislation on behalf of the vaccine companies, which we know is happening around the world. That is not like a revelation, but the it's interesting to have a billionaire come out very strongly and just lay it out flat without, I don't know, I didn't, it just seems so straightforward from him and I can't wait for an American billionaire to do the same. Yeah. Well, it is a little Trumpian.
I'm just looking at some headlines here for recent headlines in all, you know, around the world of mainly in Australia, the Daily Telegraph Clive Palmer buys convicted tax fraudster Michael is his gold coast home. And then there's the Australian ruling of Palmer's legacy lies across the nation. So of course, he's kind of like the Australian Trump. Yeah, he's Trumpian.
He's being a contrarian in that regard. But he probably is telling the truth when it comes to that. And that's why the media out there in Australia and around the world are going after this guy, at least in headlines. Yeah.
He's also a smart guy too, because you could hear the reporter over and over trying to set up the soundbite and he kept interrupting him. He wouldn't let the reporter get the clean soundbite and that's why the reporter had to repeat it over and over and over and he kept interrupting him. So his little soundbite wouldn't be good. So he's a smart guy, at least as far as using the media is concerned, similar to Trump in that way.
Yeah. All right. Back here in the US where we reside, and I think where you reside, I don't know, we're not entirely sure about that. Nobody knows.
South Carolina Medical Affairs Committee. This was being shared around. I don't know too much detail about it, but the story this guy tells is pretty interesting. He's a medical professional.
And this is what he had to say at the South Carolina Medical Affairs Committee on September 15th. The next week, we dropped a like seven or eight codes. I said, wow, 38. We're down to seven.
I said, when did code go? This is great. And they said, yeah, you're gonna have more regular patients, cardiac, I believe, or stuff like that. That's a great.
So next week, we dropped down to two or three. And I said, you got to get something going on. And that's when I found out that on January the 20th, roughly, the CDC guidelines recommended that we roll the PCR cycling from the high 30s to 28, like it was originally designed to do. And it hit me high, I lost sleep over it.
I was having chest pain over it. And I, it woke me up in the middle night, like hit me hard. I could not sleep. I lost and couldn't because my first week or two there, I didn't do it.
I didn't lead them to the gate. But I'm the guy that euthanized people. They call it comfort here. But when you get to the point, you can't take high school off, you can still upset your family, send me an iPad in weeks.
And you're never going to come off the high school. The doctor says, you've done your best. You've done your best. But this is going to be a few.
And so the patients get all teary, I know set, they call in palletine, they all hold their hand and cry. And they said, but we can keep you comfortable. Here comes our, he's got the morphine in out of it. And I load him up, take off the high flow, and they gas themselves to death.
And I'm the guy that's pushing the button, like in the gas chambers and all switch. No, I didn't lead him there. And honestly, I didn't know what I was doing. I just do it until it's not my fault.
But after January the 20th, then I went into February 1st, so I saw what changed the PCR did on my floor. And then I saw what I had not done for my COVID patients. Holy smokes, whole strong. A couple things in there.
Number one, he's mentioning the PCR manipulation, where, oh, the numbers are going down. Unless people with COVID happened the day they cycle down, the cycle threshold for the PCR tests, which we've documented for two years almost now, brought it from the high 30s, which is almost guaranteed to get you a positive COVID test down to 28, which is a little bit more realistic. But yeah, this euthanization thing is pretty concerning. I'm very curious as to how many more medical professionals will come out and have stories like this or mention things like this.
Is this a one off or is this something where people are going to recognize and realize what they participated in? And again, it's due to the departmentalization. Yes. It kind of explains it here, but that's one of the biggest problems with what we've been dealing with.
How can you have a conspiracy with thousands of people knowingly high the fact? It's the classic. Yeah. Conspiracies don't exist because everybody would have to keep a secret.
No, it's compartmentalization. Which means, yeah, this guy doesn't know the whole story on every person. He just gets the notice. Hey, this person needs all the drugs.
Come give him all the drugs. He's never seen him before. He doesn't know anything about their case. He just gets the order to give them the drugs.
He walks in, gives them the drugs. They die. He walks away. And for all he knows, he's told this is the only option.
This is the last option and they are choosing for this comfort care stuff. And that's him just doing his job. And that's part of the sinister part about, you know, and it doesn't even need to necessarily be a full on lizard person conspiracy, because it's compartmentalized all the way down, all the way down to the intake process in the hospital. You don't have one care provider bringing the person, a patient all the way through the whole process.
And it's really a rigged system in that way. It's similar to American politics. It's so compartmentalized that you just make it to the next level and you just deal with whatever's there. And then you go to the next level and you deal with whoever and whatever's there.
And there's no sort of cohesive or comprehensive flow to the whole thing that can keep an eye out for things that could go awry, just like this guy. Yeah. And I think the sinister part of this beyond just the compartmentalization is the fact that a lot of medical people get into medicine, health care, that kind of industry, because they want to help people. They want to keep people comfortable in difficult situations, whatever it is.
So the truly like spiritually evil part of this is to take advantage of people's professions that are people that are there to help others and to and then abuse that and carry out this mass murdering. And who knows how many people were effectively killed in this process where oh, you have COVID, ah, you're not going to make it, but we can keep you comfortable. Yeah. You know, it's just, well, it goes all the way down to the ventilator thing.
You know, the ventilators were killing people, but it's not because we had a bunch of homicidal ventilator technicians. First of all, we didn't have enough ventilator technicians. And so, you know, again, the ventilator technician gets the call, hey, come hook this guy up. Okay, here I go.