Wed Episode #2072: Trump’s Military Drug War: The Failed Strategy That Never Dies

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:29):
In a world of deceit, telling the truth is a
revolutionary act. It's the David Knight Show.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
As the clock strikes thirteen, it is Wednesday, the thirteenth
of July, Year of Our Lord, twenty twenty five. The
United States working toward its own version of the UK's
oral Orwellian digital ID verification law. But don't worry, it's
for the kids. Let me have pharma authoritarians being challenged
as NYC teachers who refuse the JAB are petitioning the

(00:59):
Supreme Court for their jobs back. And then the drug war.
What is it good for? Absolutely nothing more important than
all that. It's my wife's birthday. Stay with us, folks.

(02:09):
Good morning everyone, and welcome to the show. I hope
you're all having a wonderful day so far. Nights the
Storm says, happy birthday to your wife. Travis Well, thank
you very much. Jason will Tebac says, happy birthday. Missus
Knight is happy birthday to her. We're hopefully going to
be able to go out and have a nice birthday
lunch today, so thank you all very much. As I said,

(02:31):
the US is working its way towards its own or
welly in digital ID law. This time it goes by
the acronym KOSA. KOSA reintroduced Child Safety quote unquote. Bill
raises alarms over internet surveillance, digital ID and free speech risks.
This is just the American version of the UK law.

(02:51):
The trojan horse to.

Speaker 3 (02:53):
Save the kids.

Speaker 2 (02:55):
That's what they always say as they continue to groom
them schools.

Speaker 3 (03:01):
Isn't it wonderful?

Speaker 4 (03:02):
The nanny state always comes for the children first.

Speaker 2 (03:07):
If you're tired of censorship and surveillance, well you're.

Speaker 3 (03:11):
Gonna hate this. Senators.

Speaker 2 (03:13):
This is Marsha Blackburn, by the way, who's likely going
to be the governor of Tennessee, and once again put
forward the Kids Online Safety Act KOSO, reviving a bill that,
if an acted, would radically reshape how Americans experience the internet.
Promoted as a measure to protect children, this latest version
now carries the backing of Apple, a tech giant that

(03:34):
has publicly endorsed the legislation is a meaningful step toward
improving online safety. Yes, Apple known friend of the little guy.
They're definitely not out for their own self interests.

Speaker 4 (03:45):
But behind the bipoles that you'll have to have Apple
smartphones in China or their own proprietary stuff like a
lot of brands of American Western android films aren't permitted
there like they are. Definitely, they definitely bend the need

(04:08):
to authoritarianism.

Speaker 2 (04:10):
Apple does every time they get a chance. But behind
the bipartisan sales pitch and industry support lies a framework
that risks expanding government control over online content and roading
user privacy through mandated age verification and surveillance infrastructure. KOSA
is often described as a child protection bill, requiring platforms

(04:31):
to limit exposure to content that could contribute to mental
health issues such as depression or disordered eating. Now, the
question is could they make it any more vague and broad,
such as depression disordered eating? What couldn't potentially fall under

(04:52):
that just about anything could cause depression allegedly?

Speaker 3 (04:56):
Possibly?

Speaker 2 (04:57):
Right, Sorry, you're gonna have to deign in to look
at this video because you don't want to see what
America used to be. No, you can't watch this old
video of nineteen fifties America because look at how nice
it was.

Speaker 4 (05:12):
There's people eating in it. It might cause disordered eating
for you. H This has been rated eighteen or older
due to disordered eating content.

Speaker 2 (05:22):
Sorry, you can't watch this review of this restaurant. It
might make you depressed, or it might give you disordered
eating or both. What is less emphasized by its sponsors
is how the bill empowers the Federal Trade Commissions to
investigate and sue platforms over speech that's deemed harmful to minors. Again,

(05:43):
incredibly vague wording might be deemed harmful. What does that mean?
What falls under that could be just about anything. The
lawmakers insist the bill does not authorize the censorship of content.
It effectively places government pressure on websites to sanitize what
users see or face liability. And of course, the scrubbing

(06:06):
and sanitization of the platforms has already been well underway.
I'm sure all of you have experienced getting some kind
of ban if you're still on social media anyway, whether
it's for a limited amount of time or they just
kick you off totally. Social media platforms are continually making
it more and more difficult to communicate or say anything

(06:27):
at all. Oop, sorry, we think you were kind of
rude there, So how about you have a thirty day ban.

Speaker 4 (06:34):
And of course we've got to prevent miners from seeing
harmful content that might depress them, such as you know,
anything related to illegal immigration, for instance.

Speaker 2 (06:48):
Don't want you having to see how your country has fallen.

Speaker 4 (06:52):
Yeah, it's going to go this exact same way that
the British thing is going.

Speaker 2 (07:00):
Sorry, don't want you to see this headline about some
illegal alien that raped a few people. Can't have you
seeing that. The lawmakers insist the bill does not authorize
the censorship of content. It effectively places government pressure on
websites to sanitize what users see. Such chilling effects rarely
need explicit censorship orders to shape outcomes. The current version

(07:26):
is a directive that could serve as the foundation for
mandatory age verification across the Internet. Again, this is coming
down the pipeline. This is what they want. They want
you tied to everything you have ever posted, everything you
might say. They want this. Every website is going to

(07:49):
have your ID on file. That means every single website
is a potential hack target for your identity. You want
to post on Twitter, you're going to have to in
your ID. And this is really how they're going to
get digital ID passed. They're going to get something like
this in and then people are going to have to
put their driver's license or whatever form of identification they're

(08:12):
using into every single website, and it's going to become
a real hassle. It's going to become a nightmare having
to do it over and over again. Eventually they'll clamor
for a digital ID. This is so annoying. Come on,
can't you just give me some digital piece of paper
that I can just upload directly? I don't want to
have to deal with uploading my actual ID. The picture

(08:34):
keeps saying it's not right, it doesn't work. I have
to take like ten different pictures each time I want
to do this. The bill instructs the Secretary of Commerce,
along with the FTC at FCC, to study and propose
systems capable of verifiing verifying a user's age at the
device or operating system level. This slaves the groundwork for
a digital ID regime that links individuals real world identities

(08:56):
to their online activity. By stripping away anonymity, measure would
transform the nature of Internet participation, trying every tying everything
a person reads, shares, or says to a verifiable identity.
And of course Blackburn soon to be most likely Tennessee
governor also wants digital money.

Speaker 4 (09:20):
Sponsored COSA and let's not forget that they'll be tying
all that into your pall and teer database to have
the all knowing thing to see everything you've ever looked
at or said online, everything you've ever purchased, everything you've
ever done.

Speaker 2 (09:38):
It will literally know everything about you. Everything that has
even partially touched the digital space will be catalog and
linked back to you. Blackburn, as I was saying, not
just sponsored co sponsored COSA, but also Genius Act as well.
This woman wants to do a way with your privacy.

(10:04):
The implications for privacy are significant. Age verification at the
system level requires collecting and storing more personal data, potentially
exposing users to greater surveillance and risk. Once identity becomes
a prerequisite for access, the or opens to deeper tracking, profiling,
and data harvesting. It also sets a dangerous precedent. This

(10:25):
is we are experiencing some music in the background.

Speaker 4 (10:30):
We have.

Speaker 2 (10:32):
But DJ hi Yona says, it's for the kids. That's right,
That's what it's always about. We're doing this to protect
the kids. Yeah, well ignore the drag queens in the
library though.

Speaker 3 (10:45):
Night's the storm.

Speaker 2 (10:46):
So we have real ID framework for CBDC and now
digital ID creeping in.

Speaker 3 (10:50):
They thought we were paranoid. That's right.

Speaker 2 (10:51):
You're always a paranoid conspiracy theorist right up until it's happening,
and then not only is it happening, but it's good
that it's happening, and you need to get on board.

Speaker 4 (11:01):
Everyone's always known about this. What are you talking about.

Speaker 2 (11:04):
Yeah, this has always been a good thing. Everyone is
on board, and you need to get over it. KWD
sixty eight says, don't let the little ones see the
videos of Gaza.

Speaker 3 (11:14):
That's right.

Speaker 2 (11:14):
Can't have them seeing that. The okosas sponsors again, that's
Marshall Blackburn have made edits to assuage concern, removing state
attorneys general from enforcement authority an inserting language that purports
to protect free speech. Those changes do not neutralize the
structural pressures the bill creates, and while Apple's endorsement adds

(11:36):
corporate polish to the proposal, it also highlights a growing
divide between companies seeking to maintain control over closed ecosystems
and users who value an open, private internet. Apple does
not value that at all.

Speaker 3 (11:50):
Apple is one of the.

Speaker 2 (11:51):
Most liberal companies on the planet, one of the most
leftist companies on the planet. You can see it in
all their advertising. They would love nothing thing more than
to be able to catalog all your data and then
ship it off to the government. Oh you said something
naughty on Twitter, Apple is going to report you. Actually

(12:12):
more likely to be like you tried to say something
naughty on Twitter, we blocked it and send it directly
to Palenteer. Now your social credit score is in the tank,
or maybe we just cut off your bank account. Big
tech platforms have shown time and time again they will
always prioritize their bottom line over the safety of our children.

(12:32):
Senator Blackburn stated and supported the legislation. The irony is
that KOSO, while appearing to rain in Silicon Valley, man
up entrenching its power by pushing for universal identity veification
and more extensive user data collection. And of course Blackburn's
probably going to be rewarded for this, She's probably going
to be the new Tennessee governor. But that's what you

(12:55):
get for pushing digital ID.

Speaker 4 (12:58):
As I said before, or the only things scarier than
we're from the government we're here to help is we're
from the government and we're here to help your children.

Speaker 3 (13:09):
It's all about the kids.

Speaker 2 (13:10):
Previous failures in the House, where Republican's leadership balk that
it's implications for speech comes after previous failures in the House.
How Speaker Mike Johnson voice skepticism, saying he loves the principle,
but the details of that are very problematic. His hesitation
reflects the deeper unease that many continue to share that
child's safety is being used to justify systems of control

(13:33):
that are incompatible with a free and open internet. It's
incredible that this woman is somehow worse on surveillance and
personal freedom than Mike Johnson. When you're worse than Mike Johnson,
you have a problem. Whether COSA can clear the legislative
hurdles this time remains uncertain, But if it does, it

(13:54):
won't just change how tech companies serve content to minors.
It could permanently shift the architecture of the Internet toward identification, monitoring,
and top down content moderation. Once online privacy is further eroded,
it's not easily restored. These companies do not like giving
you back anything. They don't like handing it back over,

(14:16):
nor does the government. Once they've taken some of your freedom,
they're not going to pass it back us planned to
copy UK's disastrous online digital ID verification is winning friends
in the Senate. What's old as a safety net for
kids could become the blueprint for an ID locked, surveillance
ready internet. This is by Dan Freeth in Britain. That

(14:38):
measure forces online platforms implement digital ID age checks before
granting access to content deemed harmful. The policy that has
caused intense resentment over privacy violations, the erosion of anonymity,
and government overreaching the realm.

Speaker 3 (14:51):
Of free speech.

Speaker 2 (14:52):
Of course, we've already seen what it's been used for
in the UK. I've already seen them banning people from
looking at videos of migrants or protests until they provide
their ID. Sorry, you can't see that this would be
troublesome for a child. Now, US lawmakers are considering a
similar framework, with more senators from both parties throwing their
support behind the bill in recent weeks. Of course, this

(15:18):
is a list here. I have people that are sponsoring
or supporting it. Senator Marsha Blackburn at the top, of course,
Ben Ray, Lujan Shelley Moore, Tammy Baldwin, Bill Cassidy, Amy Klobashar,
Jony Ernst, Gary c Peters, Steve Daines, John W. Hickenlooper,
Marco Rubio, good old Marco Rubio.

Speaker 4 (15:40):
Mark R.

Speaker 3 (15:41):
Warner, Dan Sullivan, Christopher A. Coons.

Speaker 2 (15:46):
And it is still utterly absurd. Again, We've got to
do this for the kids. This is to protect the kids.
It's not at all about getting all your data, siphoning
it off, chilling speech, making it so we can track
you down and punish you for things you say.

Speaker 3 (16:03):
No, not at all. It's for the kids.

Speaker 2 (16:06):
We're still going to groom them in schools that We're
still going to push sexual content on them in the schools.
If you try, if you try to protest that, perhaps
maybe a Democrat will list you as a domestic terrorist
of sorts.

Speaker 4 (16:24):
The only adult material push to children are of the
adult materials pushed by the school system.

Speaker 2 (16:31):
Yeah. Just I'm sure you'll be allowed to view heinous
LGBT content. That won't be a problem. You won't need
to verify your age for that.

Speaker 3 (16:40):
No, none at all.

Speaker 2 (16:44):
She's got some opponents for Governor Marcia Blackburn does, but
there's not many. You've got Republican primary candidates Rep. John Rose,
uh Sito, Pelegra, which and it's basically a bunch of
other lefties from Memphis after that. Jerry Green is from Memphis,

(17:07):
a Democrat, Memphis City Council member. Carneita Atwater from Memphis,
a community advocate, President CEO of the African American International
Museum Foundation. So you can only imagine what type of
insanity Carnita would get up to. Adam ditch Kurtz Memphis,
a pedal steel guitarist running with the slogan by the
People for the people. I'm a people. Now, that's a

(17:29):
pretty good slogan. That's at least entertaining. I wouldn't vote
for the guy, but it's funny. Tim Sear Gallatin also
known as Tennessee Tim. He moved to Tennessee in twenty seventeen.
That's right, he's Tennessee Tim after having lived here for
eight years. It's truly amazing. This is how politicians operate. Yes,

(17:52):
I'm deeply concerned. I have a deep love of this
state that I moved to seven weeks ago to run
for office. There's a skit from this group called the
Whitest Kids you know that talks about that. It's probably
one of their funniest bits. Moved to Tennessee in twenty seventeen.

(18:13):
It previously ran an unsuccessful campaign for the Illinois House
of Representatives in twenty ten. So we've got Illinois Democrats
and three Memphis Democrats as her main challengers. So Tennessee
is it's not looking good for the governor race. And

(18:35):
of course, sadly, the Knox County mayor, Glenn Jacobs, is
not running. He's always been pretty solid on things and
he's someone that would do a good job in that role,
I feel, But sadly he is not running, So it
looks like it's going to be Marcia Blackburn, Marcia Marcia

(18:56):
Marcia KWD sixty eight.

Speaker 3 (18:58):
Don't worry.

Speaker 2 (18:59):
All this safety we are blessed with will be private
and not the government. Tunnel Lord one three three seven.
They're concerned about the kids is so fake. They have
actively been turning each generation of youth into generates. They
don't care about the kids at all. Yeah, it's obviously
fake to anyone with half a brain.

Speaker 4 (19:18):
Left.

Speaker 2 (19:19):
Sadly, the general leftists does not. If you're a liberal,
you will co sign basically anything, anything that's vaguely LGBT
is sacrisanct to liberals. It is something that you must
indulge you must give into and there are very very

(19:40):
few liberals at all that will balk at it, that
will say, no, I don't think so. I don't think
we should be teaching our kids a kind of sexual garbage.
I know. Don't want to play too much. Parties in
politics don't want to. You know, both sides have their issues.
Republicans are Magham neurons that have been fooled over and

(20:02):
over again, but they are at least mostly right about
the kids and how to protect them. Not in this case,
but at least from the grooming of the LGBT news flow, you.

Speaker 4 (20:16):
Know, talking about how the government wants to turn your
kids into two degenerates. It's this whole mcguffin thing. It's, oh, well, yeah,
we want to implement tracking an ID on everything you
do online. But don't worry, this is for the kids.
What you don't want to protect the children, what's wrong

(20:37):
with you? And uh, yeah, sure, that's the same thing
that we've wanted to do for totally unrelated stuff. And yeah,
sure we aren't doing anything else related to the children.
But don't worry. This is for the children. This is
to protect them.

Speaker 2 (20:52):
Yeah, it's just it's funny how it always ends up
being something that they've been desperately wanting to do. Anyway,
Oh no, we promise this is for the kids. Sure,
as Lance pointed out, this is something we have had
on the back burner. We haven't been able to get through.
But maybe if we say it's for the kids, you
guys will let us do it. We have an article

(21:15):
here from Ron Paul says, news flash, governments lie. Ron
Paul's right in case any of you weren't aware, though
I'm sure everyone in this audience if the government said
the sky was blue, you'd have to go out and
check for yourself. Bureau of Labor Statistics head doctor Erica

(21:37):
mc tarfer is one of the latest persons President Trump
is told you're fired. President Trump said this month that
he fired doctor mcintarfer because the President believed she manipulated
jobs data. Manipulations, he stated, include the updated May and
June BLS numbers showing the economy created two in and
fifty eight fewer two and fifty eight thousand fewer jobs
and originally reported, as well as the weaker than expected

(21:58):
July jobs report. And of course this is what they
always do. This is continually how they run the system.
As my dad has pointed out for years, they come in,
they give you a number that say, look, we actually
gained this many jobs. We did this, it's the economy
is doing great. Then once the eyes are off them
and things have settled down, they actually put it out

(22:21):
a revised number, and they go, oh, actually we miscounted,
we miscalculated. It turns out things aren't so good. And
then they repeat the cycle next time it comes around,
and so it repeats, and it repeats. Following doctor mctarfur's firing,
many common commenters worried that President Trump's actions would create
the perception that government unemployment and inflation data is manipulated

(22:44):
to produce the numbers desired by the president. No, they
wouldn't do such a say it ain't so. A loss
of confidence in government statistics could impact demand for US treasuries.
This is because the value of treasuries is adjusted based
on the BLS issued Consumer Price Index. If investors don't
trust the CPI figures, they can demand higher returns, increasing

(23:05):
government's interest payments. Yeah, don't trust the government start to
I would be demanding higher returns immediately, like no, no, No,
as high as you can. President Trump is correct that
BLS manipulates statistics related to the economy, but it has
been doing so since long before Donald Trump moved into
the White House. For example, starting in nineteen ninety four,

(23:28):
the BLS stopped including discouraged workers who stopped looking for
work in the official unemployment figures. Of course, this is
something that I've heard people mention all my life. They
talk about, Oh, look, the job's doing great, and of
course they're not not counting the people that have been

(23:48):
unable to get a job for so long that they
have just given up. Is such a dishonest tactic. Oh,
the job's market is fine, except for the fact that
we have a massive number of people that have been
out of work for so long they have simply stopped trying.
They've accepted that it's over, that they.

Speaker 3 (24:05):
Cannot get a job.

Speaker 2 (24:08):
The BLS also includes those working part time is employed,
even if the only reason they are working part time
is they cannot find full time work. According to John Williams,
publisher of the website Shadow Stats, including discouraged to part
time workers who want full time work and the unemployment
figures increases the unemployment rate by almost twenty percent. Twenty percent.

(24:31):
Government also understand understates the effect of inflation. One way
it does this is by using chain CPI. Chain CPI
means that even if price inflation has made stake unaffordable
for most Americans, the government does not consider their standard
of living lowered if they can buy a quote unquote
substitute such as Hamburger. This ignores the fact that if
consumers viewed hamburger and steak as equivalent, then they would

(24:53):
likely have chosen cheaper hamburger before Federal Reserve caused price
inflation made stake unaffordable them no choice but to purchase Hamburger.
These people view steak and hamburger as equivalent substitutions. I
love myself a good hamburger. However, it is not the

(25:15):
same as a steak. It is not the same as
it at all. It's truly amazing how dishonest the government
is in every factor. I wonder how these people would
feel if, you know, anytime they ordered a steak, their
waiter just brought out a hamburger and said, well, it's
an equivalent substitute. It's the exact same thing. Really, you

(25:35):
can't be.

Speaker 3 (25:36):
Mad at me.

Speaker 2 (25:38):
According to John Williams, shadowstats. Using a more accurate definition
of inflation would increase the inflation rate to as much
as twelve percent twelve percent, not three percent or whatever
it might be at this moment. Manipulating the unemployment and
inflation rates allows the government to gaslight the people into

(25:58):
believing that they is strong and any signs of weakness.
Manipulating the inflation figures to understand the true amount of
inflation also lowers the cost of living in Greece. Is
the government must provide for veterans beneficiaries, so social Security
and others. And of course Donald Trump doesn't want these numbers.

(26:21):
He doesn't want to have this be under his watch.
Not that other presidents don't do the exact same thing,
but someone as egotistical as Trump, someone that's so desperate
to have his legacy be remembered fondly, is not going
to have this on his watch. Nope, we're not going
to show you the real inflation. We're not going to

(26:43):
show you the real jobs numbers, which is something if
he was actually dedicated to fixing these issues, he probably
would do say, look, this is what the economy actually is.
They've been lying to you for years. These are the
inflation numbers. The metrics have been cooked and skewed. We're
going to fix We're going to work towards it now.
Can you work towards fixing a problem if you don't

(27:05):
admit the problem exists?

Speaker 3 (27:08):
Virtue? Hope, hope.

Speaker 2 (27:09):
You're feeling better, Travis, Dad mentioned that you're feeling illius. Yes,
I am feeling better. I've been pretty nauseous for a
couple of days, but I am a lot better now.
Nausea takes me out. I'm not much of a baby
about most things, but if I get a little nauseous,
it's over. Nyburu twenty twenty nine. Politicians have great concern
for children. Children are the greatest, greatest weapon used to

(27:31):
control adults.

Speaker 3 (27:33):
That's right.

Speaker 2 (27:34):
If you get the children, then well, for one, you
get to brainwash them and you have them for life.

Speaker 3 (27:40):
But as a.

Speaker 2 (27:41):
General rule, everyone has an innate sense of desire to
protect children. You know that they are precious and special,
and that they are the future, and as such they
should be protected, that you should be willing to sacrifice
for them, and a government plays on that remarkably effectively.

Speaker 4 (28:01):
I mean, the nanny state makes the most sense when
it's for children. They are the ones who need a nanny.
It's sugg just that the government should not be taking
that role.

Speaker 2 (28:12):
Just about anyone. Besides, the government is a better option.

Speaker 5 (28:15):
Now.

Speaker 2 (28:15):
Of course, the parents are the best, best option, but
the government is the worst of all options. The worst
possible outcome is to turn your children over to the government.
Harry Truman, founding father of the National Security State. This
is from Demisas Institute. Hell is truth seen too late,

(28:39):
says Thomas Hobbs. Resolved to serve no more, and you
are at once freed Etienne de la Bouchier and politics,
corruption begins with the corrupted. We see turbitude throughout society's
power structure, but it's only there because we accepted a
devil's bargain. It took shape long before the current crop
of officeholders ran for political office, goal political office that

(29:05):
people accepted as necessary and right. Without politicians in office
running a government, we would be in anarchy, and everyone
understood anarchy. People would beat each other's throats and life
would be solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short. See, they
need to talk to guard about anarchy. Political office is
a position of power over others. It's not found in nature,

(29:28):
but then either our houses, jet planes, or Starbucks. How
did this oddball arrangement political office get started?

Speaker 3 (29:34):
And why is it considered so important?

Speaker 2 (29:38):
National security freedom's graveyard. Messing the affairs of others has
been policy since President Truman institutionalized the national security state
with the National Security Act of nineteen forty seven, his
Recognition of the State of Israel nineteen forty eight, and
Policy Report NSC sixty eight of nineteen fifty calling for
a massive build up of the US military and its weaponry.

(30:00):
The Red threat served as the excuse for an egregious
departure from the government's founding principle of non intervention, and
its effects have been and will continue to be totally ruinous.
We are always involved everywhere. We're always in someone's business,
very frequently in our own citizens business where it doesn't

(30:20):
need to be, but almost always abroad. And of course
national security is the reason they give or always anything
they want to keep secret. No, you can't know about that.
It's national security. Sorry, we're not going to answer that question.
It's national security. Nope, this is national security. We've got
to cart this away and hide it. But don't worry

(30:41):
we've got top men working on it, top men. The
obscenity of governments unncessary wars is struggling to stay hidden.
If you are paying attention to the doomsday clock, now
closer than ever to midnight. Are forced to abide in
ruining our economy through taxes and destruction of the dom
to pay for murdering people in far away places and

(31:02):
possibly all of life itself. But it keeps DoD contractors
fat and happy, and the politicians alive and in office.
Later in life, Hary Truman spoke out about the Frankenstein
monster he created in a December twenty second, nineteen sixty
three op ed in The Washington Post, one month after
JFK's assassination. He wrote, I never had any thought that

(31:23):
when I set up the CIA that it would be
injected into peacetime cloak and dagger operations. Some of the
complications and embarrassment I think we have experienced are in
part attributable to the fact that this quiet intelligence arm
of the President has been so removed from its intended
role that it is being interpreted as a symbol of
sinister and mysterious foreign intrigue and a subject for Cold

(31:44):
War enemy propaganda. Now, the CIA has been a thorn
in the side of the American people for decades. It
has long been just a bastion of evil and wickedness,
whether it's through things like the drug war or setting

(32:05):
people up, them and the FBI both.

Speaker 3 (32:09):
Should we be surprised that.

Speaker 2 (32:10):
When the government is given an inch, it takes a mile?
Is that not the history of the Constitution a document
of limited powers that Hamilton and others subverted. They basically
immediately got to work subverting the Constitution. Yeah, there was Washington,
and as far as I know, he didn't do anything major,
didn't do anything to undermine it. Maybe Jefferson as well,

(32:32):
but just about everyone else seems to have immediately been like, well,
perhaps I can take a little bit here, take a
little bit there. Hamilton a prime example, of course, he's
the one that they choose to make a musical about
for Broadway. We're going to take a quick break so

(32:52):
I can get some water. You come back. We're going
to cover some more news, So stay with us, folks,
will be right.

Speaker 1 (33:00):
Back defending the American dream. You're listening to the David

(35:43):
Knight Show.

Speaker 3 (35:45):
Welcome back, folks.

Speaker 2 (35:46):
I got a text from my dad, pointing out that
basically every single government entity uses as far as I know,
everyone does national security the NSA, even going so far
as when ordered by Congress to show the order that
created them affusing say no, you can't see that. Sorry,
not gonna show it to you. You don't get to
not on our watch, Yibru twenty twenty nine. Operation paper

(36:08):
Clip is the mechanism Truman used to create the CIA
with former ss Nazis. Well, when you only care about outcomes,
you only care about efficiency, it makes sense to hire
the Nazis. They were remarkably efficient. They were good at
their jobs. If that's all you care about, sure, why
not bring them in?

Speaker 1 (36:27):
Right?

Speaker 2 (36:28):
Overture says, come on, Travis, we love our cloak and dagger.
You know both of those. I do like both of
those things. I like cloaks, They're nice. I wish I
had a cloak. It could be fun. You know, I
could pull it around my face, pretend I'm the shadow
and daggers. Who doesn't like a dagger and daggers a
fun little implement? So yeah, cloak and dagger? How could
we dislike that? Come on, it's fun. It's a fun

(36:50):
little word. Two fun little words merged together. Nothing to
be scared of. This is the story coming out of Switzerland.
It's from the AP news. So as a driver faces
up to one hundred and ten thousand dollars and finds
for speeding on a Swiss street, but he can afford it,
he is subject to fines or those in Switzerland are

(37:10):
subject who finds based on their income and wealth, a
practice coming in Switzerland and other European countries. And I personally,
I think this is kind of a good idea in
my own opinion. You know, here we give no regard
to what people can afford. You get slapped with a
fine and it can be absolutely ruinous to you can
destroy your entire life.

Speaker 3 (37:31):
But here this guy is.

Speaker 2 (37:32):
Being fined one hundred and ten thousand dollars, but he's
a multi multi multi millionaire and it doesn't really affect him.

Speaker 3 (37:41):
A vehicle passes.

Speaker 2 (37:42):
You can see the article possibly if Lance is able
to pull that up. You can see these sign there's
indicating the number of driving licenses withdrawn for speeding in
the construction zone. And see that's sign there, it's one
hundred and seventy seven. Now, of course, driving laws tend
to be utterly insane. But if you're going to have them,
I think this system of well, he can afford this,

(38:03):
You can afford that a multi something that actually assesses
the individual and doesn't destroy them. The driver's clock going
twenty seven kilometers per hour seventeen miles per hour over
the speed limit on a street in the Swiss city
of Luzanne, and now he's facing up to ninety thousand
Swiss francs of one hundred and ten thousand fines as

(38:25):
a result. Of course, as they said, he can afford it.
What's the why the eye popping penalty? Because the speedster,
a repeat offender, is one of Switzerland's wealthiest people, and
assuming since he's a repeat offender, he realizes this is
going to happen, and he simply doesn't care. He probably
sees it as the expense of having a fast car

(38:45):
and driving it how he wants. And the vade canton
or region or region serves up finds based on factors
like income, fortune, or general family financial situation. The Swiss
are not alone. Germany, France, Austrian, the Nordic countries all
issue punishment based on a person's wealth. The recent fine
isn't even a record. In Switzerland twenty ten, a millionaire
Ferrari driver got a ticket equal to two hundred and

(39:07):
ninety thousand dollars for speeding the eastern canton of Saint Gallen.
Back then, the Swiss safety group road Cross said rich
drivers have been lightly punished until voters approved a penal
law over Hall three years earlier that let judges hand
down finds based on personal income and wealth for misdemeanors
like speeding and drunk driving. And of course that's part

(39:28):
of the reason why they continually get off so easily.

Speaker 3 (39:32):
Here in the United States.

Speaker 2 (39:33):
The fines are kind of set, so if you're wealthy,
speed as much as you want, drive drunk, you're probably
not going to have anything serious happen to you. You
can just pay the fine and move on.

Speaker 4 (39:46):
It is.

Speaker 2 (39:48):
And again, I think speeding tickets were speeding are ridiculous.
Drunk driving, on the other hand, that is severely dangerous.
Under today's rules, an indigent person might spend a night
in jail instead of a fine, while the wealthiest in
the rich Alpine country could be on the hook for
tens of thousands. Switzerland's twenty four hearers newspaper Verse reported

(40:08):
the case, and said the man who was not identified
was a French citizen listed by Swiss economic weekly Bilon
among the three hundred richest people in Switzerland with a
fortune and the one hundreds of millions of dollars. The
daily reported that an automated police radar photograph the offender
driving at seventy seven kilometers per hour forty eight miles
per hour in a fifty kilometers per hour thirty one

(40:29):
mile per hour zone. I believe this is the original
Ferrari offender, the one that got the two hundred ninety
thousand dollars fine. The vad Criminal Code sets a maximum
financial penalty based on the personal and economic situation of
the offender at the time of the ruling, taking into
account issues like income, fortune, lifestyle and family financial needs.
In Switzerland, penalties for speeding can even reach up with

(40:51):
the cops. One officer was fine for racing it nearly
twice the speed limit through Geneva streets back in twenty
sixteen while chasing thieves wo had blown up a bank
teller machine. Blowing up a bank teller machine. Apparently there's
more action in Switzerland than I've been led to believe.
Of course, they're obsessive about speed, which, as I've pointed

(41:12):
out to me, is ridiculous. But at least there's not
a two tier justice system even going.

Speaker 3 (41:19):
After the cops.

Speaker 2 (41:20):
Sorry, you were driving recklessly, needlessly, recklessly in pursuit and
you're getting a fine, which I don't think I've ever
heard of a story like.

Speaker 3 (41:34):
That in the United States.

Speaker 2 (41:38):
Kodak warns its business it's in substantial doubt after one
hundred and thirty three years. Company is struggling to meet
its debt, obligations and pension liabilities, with almost five hundred
million in short term debt and over two hundred million
in pension liabilities. My dad wanted me to ask you all,
how many of you can remember the Kodak commercials from

(42:00):
the late seventies, you know, the Times of your Life. I,
of course wasn't born then. I've seen them on YouTube
and things, but did not experience them in their prime.

Speaker 3 (42:13):
My dad.

Speaker 2 (42:16):
Has a story said when they were you know, he
was in college in high school, he played in a
band and they would perform at weddings, and when he did,
they got a request for you know, Times of your Life,
and they kept it in their repertoire. We actually have

(42:38):
the Kodak commercial here, which I'll play for you because
maybe it's gonna give you all some nostalgia.

Speaker 6 (42:46):
Oh Kodak, you.

Speaker 7 (42:55):
Chime has.

Speaker 8 (42:59):
Suddenly memory sum.

Speaker 9 (43:09):
Times of Kodak film for the times of your life.

Speaker 2 (43:16):
That's right, the times of our life. But now it's
Kodak's time. It seems to be slipping away. After one
hundred and thirty three years. The Iconic hundred thirty The
Iconic one hundred and thirty three year old business caution Monday,
there's substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a
growing concern because it might not have the financial resources

(43:38):
to meet its future debt obligations. According to August eleventh,
regulatorily filing, this is this is the way of many companies. Kodak,
of course, being a film manufacturer, and there's not much
demand for film these days. It's mostly a hobbyist pursuit.
When people really appreciate the style of old photographs, the

(44:02):
way they looked, when they like the coloring in the process.
But there's not too many of those people left, not
enough to support a business like Kodak. My dad says
that whenever he would drop off film to be developed.

Speaker 3 (44:17):
He would look over at.

Speaker 2 (44:18):
My mom and say, someday my prince will come. Prince
as in photograph prince. We've also got Norm MacDonald on film.

Speaker 3 (44:30):
Let's take a.

Speaker 4 (44:31):
Look at that.

Speaker 3 (44:31):
Let's see what he has to say about it.

Speaker 10 (44:33):
No, you had to use a camera, and then you
would put film in the camera, and then you would
go to a photo match. It was wonderful, and you'd
give it to this old man and he'd go behind
some beads and stuff, you know, and then you go,
where am I going to see that pictures?

Speaker 2 (44:52):
Here?

Speaker 10 (44:52):
You go, I'll phone you every couple of weeks.

Speaker 5 (44:55):
How that be?

Speaker 10 (44:59):
And then one day you got the news your pictures
were ready, and so you brought your whole family and
you all showed up and you got that envelope. It
was wonderful and you open that seal, you know, and
then there were the pictures, a whole handful, Like you go, hey,
look at this is a picture of anti Ida, but

(45:21):
her eyes are red like the devil. Maybe answer right,
is the devil? Hey, look at this is a picture
of my dog. But I put a hat and glasses
on it so it looked like a person still looks
kind of like.

Speaker 5 (45:40):
A dog a little bit.

Speaker 10 (45:43):
Hey, look it's a picture of you, but look at
your jacket and your hair.

Speaker 5 (45:47):
Ah.

Speaker 10 (45:50):
By the way, ah.

Speaker 6 (45:53):
That hair. So you needed that time.

Speaker 10 (45:59):
For the picture to have make any sense or have
any residents now now days ago? Hey, would you like
to see a picture of you standing right where you
are one second ago?

Speaker 5 (46:12):
I got one here.

Speaker 10 (46:15):
Your hair is identical. I guess it would be uh.

Speaker 6 (46:25):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (46:25):
Norm MacDonald gone too Soon, got some comments from dad
says that Times of Our Life was also their wedding song.
I missed that part. Yeah, I should have mentioned that
it's a very lovely song. Norm McDonald is a was
a tremendously funny guy. His the way he looked at

(46:50):
things was always entertaining an interesting perspective. The warning is
the latest development of photography company's storied history, which includes
introducing one of the first consumer cameras in the eighteen
eighties and mass manufacturing film roles for hobbyists professionals alike.
But Kodak struggled to adapt when digital cameras overtook films
starting in the nineteen nineties, leading to a bankruptcy filing

(47:11):
in twenty twelve of course, with cell phones now having
cameras on them, there is very very little call for
film at all. Now most people don't even have any
interest in getting themselves a nicer digital camera. They're perfectly
content with their phone camera. Its current financial crunch is

(47:34):
tied to almost five hundred million in short term debt obligations.
Last year, Kodak had said it would end its pension
plan in order to reduce debt. According to the Wall
Street Journal, Rochester, New York based Eastman, Kodak, founded by
inventor George Eastman in eighteen ninety two, mass produced the
famed Brownie and Instomatic cameras, popularizing photography as a pastime
for generations of Americans. It's yellow and red film boxes

(47:57):
were ubiquitous in photoshops and other retailers. Eastman said his
goal was to make the camera as convenient as the pencil.
According to the Kodak website, of course, said pointed out
now everyone has it on their phone, and it's even
more convenient than a pencil. Most people probably don't carry
a pencil with them at all, but almost everyone has

(48:17):
a phone with a camera on it. Kodak is now
nearing completion on a manufacturing plant to create regulated pharmaceutical products.
The company already makes unregulated key starting materials for pharmaceuticals.
Production at the retro fitted facility is expected to start
later this year. So Kodak, going from a film and

(48:42):
camera company that will help catalog memories and help you
remember the times of your life, is now going to
produce poison which might cut your life short. Isn't that wonderful?
Such as the way of our modern companies that our dad,
David Knight also pointed out where we used to live

(49:04):
outside of Austin. Musk is violating all kinds of laws
and just continues to do whatever he wishes because the
finds don't phase him. Yeah, I forget that. Musk basically
brought up a small town's worth of land out there,
and anytime they come in and say, well, we'll find you,
they're forced to give him a fine that, while ruinous

(49:25):
for anyone else, has literally zero impact on him. He's
free to keep doing what he's doing. It doesn't slow
him down. He simply writes them a check and moves on.

Speaker 4 (49:36):
Yeah. I remember seeing stuff about that, about dumping chemicals.

Speaker 3 (49:40):
That into the Colorado River.

Speaker 4 (49:42):
They have permitted to do, and they gave him, you know,
daily fines what he just pays because that's cheaper than
properly disposing of the chemicals. And then there's a bunch
of other stories about a whole bunch of stuff that
they're allegedly doing there that they continually get fine for,
including regular traffic violations of getting in and out of

(50:06):
his facility thing. But he just pays it all.

Speaker 2 (50:10):
Yeah, and again that's why I think the Swiss system
makes sense. These fines again, ruinous for the average person,
but absolutely meaningless to the rich individuals like Elon Musk. Fine, yeah,
fine is right. It doesn't matter to me, It's absolutely fine.

(50:32):
I'll just continue to do what I want. Tunnel Lord
one three, he says. Tunnel Lord one three three seven says,
if no one got hurt, why is he getting hit
with any punishment at all? And that's why I think
the laws about speeding are kind of ridiculous. Speeding is
a victimless crime. It's when you if you lose control
of the car and actually hurt someone that it's a problem.

(50:56):
It should be about if you've actually injured someone, if
you've to someone. Speeding driving fast shouldn't be a crime
empowered solutions. We sold tons of code at cameras and
film in our bookstore back in the day. Huge company
back then said, I do find it sad to see
all these old companies, these people, not people, but these

(51:19):
corporations that used to produce things that were interesting or
beautiful or meaningful fading away. I enjoy photography myself. I
don't have a film camera, but I enjoy taking pictures,
and I think it's a very nice hobby. I think
it can be very relaxing to think about how you'd

(51:40):
like to compose a shot, how you would like to
frame it, the color settings, everything about it. You know,
it's a very in depth process. Of course, you can
go in and edit them later on, but it can
be a lot of fun just trying to get the
shot you want directly out of the camera. I find it,

(52:02):
as I said, very relaxing and a lot of fun.
Jerry Alatallo, the World Health Organization has announced the new
Global pandemic EGOIC this associative syndrome EDS. The only cure
is meditation. Well, I guess I'm going to be suffering
for life. I refuse to meditate. You can't make me
like I like being all over the place, Guard Goldsmith,

(52:25):
good to see you.

Speaker 4 (52:26):
Guard.

Speaker 3 (52:27):
I had an old role.

Speaker 2 (52:28):
Of film for my teens that I didn't get developed
for three decades, then got it done while to see
the family and the shots that we'd not seen. Yah,
that's a again, that's something, as Normal pointed out, you
don't really get with today's cameras, With today's cell phone cameras,
it's instantaneous, it's there, it's always, it's always available, and

(52:51):
very rarely do you have that whoa wow, look at that?
Isn't that crazy.

Speaker 4 (52:55):
It's also a issue of historical value of these tapes.
It's going to be real hard to find someone that's
going to be able to develop it. I mean, I
imagine it's already pretty hard, but yeah, this company is
probably one of the last people that'll do that. So
lots of people with you know, important roles of tape

(53:19):
that are decades old that were never developed or going
to be in kind of a tight spot there.

Speaker 2 (53:25):
Yeah, it's gonna be you're gonna have to buy your
own chemicals and learn how to develop it yourself at
this point, probably which is apparently getting monumentally expensive because
all the companies are going out of business, tunnel Lord
one three three seven. How did they go from a
camera company to a chemical company. I would assume it's

(53:47):
because they were probably producing the chemicals that people use
to develop film, and as such they had some factories
that were already set up for chemical production or something
like that. That would be my assumption. I don't have
any hard facts on that, but that would be my guess.
Some of these development chemicals are probably fairly caustic or toxic,

(54:10):
so they have to have factories set up to deal
with them, and as such could probably roll them over
into creating poison that they'll shove down people's throats.

Speaker 3 (54:22):
Well, that's our.

Speaker 2 (54:25):
News segment, our miscellaneous news segment. We're gonna take a
quick break before we do. Assyrian girl says, in my day,
we all took too many pictures of everything you'd imagine.
So today people my age have boxes of pictures they
never look at and no one after them will want.

Speaker 4 (54:42):
I'm sure the alis will want them.

Speaker 2 (54:44):
They'll be able to catalog and assess your genealogy.

Speaker 4 (54:48):
Yeah, just think of all the boxes of photos and
realize that with you smartphones being in everyone's pocket, people
are probably taking way more photos now than ever before.

Speaker 3 (55:01):
So it's true.

Speaker 4 (55:03):
There's a mind boggling amount of photos and content for
AIS to learn off of. Yeah, probably what's gonna wind
up being used for.

Speaker 3 (55:13):
My wife and I.

Speaker 2 (55:14):
Of course, our son was born in November last year,
and we've already taken thousands upon thousands of pictures of him,
which we're probably getting close to ten thousand between the
two of us, maybe more, which you would not have
really feasibly been able to do. So our generation has

(55:37):
just a massive amount of pictures. The real question becomes
how do you effectively store them and save them? At
least with physical copies, you know they exist somewhere. With
these they're on your phone, maybe they're on your computer,
but if that drive fails then they're gone. That's why
all these places are like, you should really back this

(55:58):
stuff up to the cloud.

Speaker 3 (56:00):
You should back it up to the cloud.

Speaker 2 (56:01):
Sure it's going to give people access to it, Sure
it'll probably be scraped for metadata and things like that.

Speaker 3 (56:07):
But you should put it on the cloud.

Speaker 2 (56:09):
You need to for safety that I really need to
start printing some of these things out.

Speaker 5 (56:18):
Well.

Speaker 2 (56:18):
As I said, that's our miscellaneous news segment. The Coosa Act.
They're trojan horsing it. It's coming in the back door
because it's for the kids. We've got to protect them.
Our collapsing industry system, Kodak going bankrupt. We'll be right back, folks,
so stay with us.

Speaker 11 (58:15):
You're listening to the David Knight Show.

Speaker 8 (58:18):
Hello, it's me Voladimir Zelenski. I'm so tired of wearing
these same T shirts everywhere for years. You'd think with
all the billions I've skimmed off America, I could dress better.
And I could if only David Knight would send me
one of his beautiful gray mcguffin hoodies or a new
black T shirt with the mcguffin logo in blue. But

(58:41):
he told me to get lost. Maybe one of you
American suckers can buy me some at the Davidknightshow dot com.
You should be able to buy me several hundred. Those
amazing sand colored microphone hoodies are so beautiful. I'd wear
something other than green military cosplay to my various.

Speaker 6 (58:59):
Gas and social events.

Speaker 8 (59:01):
If you want to save on shipping, just put it
in the next package of bombs and missiles coming from
the USA.

Speaker 3 (59:17):
Welcome back, folks.

Speaker 2 (59:18):
Guard Goldsmith says, I suspect Jeffrey Epstein gathered a lot
of the times of other people's lives for power and money.
And I don't think Kodak put out that commercial the
number one camera preferred by pedophiles with their own private island.
Kodak making memories you'll never forget because Massad won't let you.

Speaker 4 (59:36):
Someone should take The Times of Our Lives and put
it over the missing minute footage and a skip in
the song.

Speaker 2 (59:47):
It skips forward one minute. The Times of our Lives
the unpleasant truth about the never ending war on drugs
that's right. On drugs is never ending. It's never going
away because you can't win that war. You can, however,
use that war to shred the Constitution. The Constitution is

(01:00:09):
going away because of the war on drugs. That's what's happening.
Before that, We've got be my Valentine's as Kodak had
a lot of chemicals going into the Genessee River. I
don't know if that's the correct pronunciation of Genesse.

Speaker 3 (01:00:25):
I hope it is.

Speaker 2 (01:00:27):
Lance says they'll fit right in with other big pharma companies,
then it's true. Audi MRR. If Moderna can go from
a private equity firm to a vax manufacturer. Kodak can
go from a film manufacturer to a big pharma machine.

Speaker 3 (01:00:41):
That's right.

Speaker 2 (01:00:42):
Believe in your dreams, even if it means poisoning the
entire world. Well, as I said, this is where we're
going to talk about the war on drugs. The war
America has been unable to win. The unpleasant truth at
the never ending war on drugs. The drug war is
big business with big opportunities to expand the police state,

(01:01:06):
and expand it has. Over my lifetime, it has gotten
much more invasive. Considering the following headlines that appeared in
various newspapers. Especially noticed the dates of the articles disgrace
and crime sold openly in opium market. This is from
a New York American February twenty second, nineteen twenty seven.
Two daughters accused guitar instructor of giving marijuana to their mother.

(01:01:30):
San Francisco Chronicle, March twenty sixth, nineteen forty. You got
to watch out for those guitar instructors. Man black Men
versus the Drug Problem Metropol, November ninth, nineteen sixty nine.
Nixon's War on drug addicts The Guardian June seventeenth, nineteen
seventy one. Drug lab defendants sentenced to prison. Waco Herald Tribune,

(01:01:51):
August October fifteenth, nineteen eighty eight. Cocaine Hall one hundred
million dollars Greenwood Index, July twenty seventh, nineteen eight. In
other words, the much vaunted war on drugs has been
going on for a very long time, and it's still
going on. We'll go on forever. Children today will be
living under the drug war when they become adults, and
probably until the day they die. Course, this has resulted

(01:02:16):
in all kinds of random, goofy nonsense campaigns as well,
not just the invasive police state, but things like the
DARE program that are friends who are in public school
continually made fun of, and things like those goofy this
is your Brain on Drugs ads one where they crack

(01:02:39):
the egg into the pan. It has been a monumental
waste of time and money and resulted in the continual
erosion of our freedoms. I recently watched the nineteen ninety
one movie on Amazon Prime called The Return of elliot Ness,
starring Robert Stack as Nests. At the beginning of the movie,

(01:03:00):
pictd the massive violence that came with alcohol prohibition. It
was similar to the massive violence we see in the
War on drugs. Emblematic of prohibition was the war between
nests and alcohol gangster al Capone, but the movie was
built around a period of time after prohibition had ended.
Thus there were no more alcohol gangsters or alcohol prohibition

(01:03:20):
related crime for nests to combat. Why can't federal drug agents, prosecutors,
and federal judges see this? Why can't they see they
are just wasting their lives and their talents and devoting
themselves to this drug war. Insanity or inanity, I should say,
because that's what it's always been about. It's it's about

(01:03:41):
making money. It's about giving them an excuse to invade
our lives, take our freedoms. It's never been about stopping drugs,
because anyone with half a brain can see that this
doesn't work. The thing that I always find interesting is
a lot of the people that are so massively pro
Second Amendment and will look you dead in the eyes
and say there's no way to get them off the sht.
People will just buy them off the black market are

(01:04:04):
also some of the staunchest supporters of the War on drugs.
They'll say no, we've got to continue it. We've got
to get them off the streets. The argument still applies,
it's still it's still the same. My hunch is that
they can see it. They are smart people. My hunches
that they simply do it for the money. They have
nice government jobs that pay well, like lots of other people.

(01:04:25):
They have mortgages to pay and children in school. They
don't want to give up their jobs, even if they
know that their jobs are valueless in terms of meaning
in life. Of course, government objects to any control on
what it can do. They don't want any sort of
constraints at all. We saw the CIA pushing the drugs
the Iran Contra affair. Of course, this is a big

(01:04:51):
money maker for them in multiple ways. CIA gets to
sell and push drugs, and then they also get to
come in and with civil asset for take whatever they want.
It makes the money coming in going. Evidence is periodically
surfaced that the CIA is involved in the drug trade.
If that's in fact the case, there is no reasonable

(01:05:12):
possibility at all that Congress, or for that matter, any
other federal official is going to interfere with how the
deep state is making its money. The deep State's involvement
in the drug trade would guarantee that the drug war
will continue into perpetuity. Of course, as we mentioned yesterday,
maybe it was the day before we saw them guarding
the poppy fields in Afghanistan, soldiers tasked with keeping them safe.

(01:05:39):
Audi Mrr says, how can the war on drugs be
won when the declares are of the war are the
ones bringing.

Speaker 3 (01:05:46):
The drugs here?

Speaker 2 (01:05:47):
Exactly exactly what we're talking about here, And he says
Nixon brought the war to the US because the United
Nations told him to exactly. They said, here's our schedule,
here's what we want you to do about it. Nixon said, yes, sir,
whatever you say, sir, exactly as you say, Oh, put
it in place. I'm not a crook, and probably some

(01:06:08):
other things that I couldn't say on air and shouldn't
say in polite company. Audi Mrr also says, want to
get rid of the drug cartels, end the drug war.
Exactly if you make it unprofitable for them, they'll stop
doing it. But the fact that it is so massively profitable,
so lucrative, because it's banned because it's a black market,

(01:06:30):
means these drug cartels will always have a way to
finance themselves. It gives them power, it gives them an
economic opportunity. Well, we also have the fact that Donald
Trump may be escalating this into a hot.

Speaker 3 (01:06:47):
War with the drug cartels.

Speaker 2 (01:06:49):
He's finally moved away from not moved away, but escalated
the drug war. They have enriched the cartels and now
they're going to go to war with them, because I mean,
you can't really string out a war against an enemy
if he's two poverty stricken, right, it wouldn't seem fair,

(01:07:10):
it wouldn't be feasible. People would eventually catch on. It's
a lot easier when they're across the globe in Afghanistan
are Iraq and people can't see just how poor they
actually are. You've got to enrich the cartels first before
they pose an actual threat. I also want to mention
before we move on to the next article or the

(01:07:32):
third hour, we have a brand new interview that my
dad did. That brand new David Knight is coming up
in the third hour. He spoke with John John Richardson
of the RNC Store. It's about health, It's about how
you can stay healthy. I'll briefly mention that if you
go to rncstore dot com and use promo code night

(01:07:52):
you can get ten percent off their products there. So
if you would like to take control of your own
health and hopefully stat of the medical and industrial complexes grasp,
you can check that out. They've got all kinds of
different things there with many different uses. How elite Special
Operations troops created a drug cartel?

Speaker 3 (01:08:14):
No, how could this happen? How could this be?

Speaker 2 (01:08:18):
Surely the US would never go about creating monsters.

Speaker 3 (01:08:22):
No.

Speaker 2 (01:08:23):
Well, this is an article from Reason magazine, the formation
and activities of a drug cartel allegedly involving members of
the US Joint Special Operations Command Jaysock stationed at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina. Good old Fort Bragg, driven past it many times.
It is ugly as sin over there by the way.
Fort Bragg is hideous, at least from the outside. Maybe

(01:08:45):
it's pretty on the inside. The cartel is said you
have engaged in a drug in drug trafficking, murder, and
other criminal activities, with some evidence suggesting involvement from higher
ranking officials. It was our criminal conspiracy in the ranks
of the US Joint Special Operation Command at Fort Bragg.
Of course, special forces are very similar in how they

(01:09:06):
operate to the CIA, where CIA used the crack cocaine
epidemic to fund their war. The Iran contra affair that
I mentioned before, I believe that the guy was Gary Webb.
Gary Webb, I believe was the name of the journalists
who exposed that and of course committed suicide. I believe

(01:09:27):
he was another one of the ones that was found
dead with two gunshot wounds to the skull and was
pronounced to suicide. There's many of those, so it's a
bit hard to keep track of who's who when it
comes to multi gunshot suicides. But I believe he was
one of them. Reason says despite, but it's really because

(01:09:48):
of the drug war. US intelligence agencies have sometimes made
common cause with rebel forces or client states that dealt
in narcotics. Alfred McCoy's Bombshell's Bombshell nineteen seventy two book,
The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia exposed opium fueled
proxy warfare and Vietnam and Laos, embarrassing the CIA. The
Kerry Committee report in nineteen eighty nine to the same

(01:10:09):
for cocaine funded operations Nicaragua. Similar reports popped up throughout
the long US engagement in Afghanistan. As I mentioned, we
saw the photos of the soldiers guarding the poppy fields,
and we've seen before the US came in, the amount
of export of heroin and poppy had shrunk, It had

(01:10:29):
gone to almost nothing. But then the Americans come in,
they take control, and the poppy exportation explodes. The Fort Braggcartel,
by the longtime Rolling Stone journalist Seth Harp, is about
something different, US troops themselves running a smuggling ring inside America.
Throughout the early twenty twenties, there was a wave of

(01:10:51):
disturbing crimes related to the shadowy Joint Special Forces Command
Jaysack at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Harp demonstrates that government
officials turned a blind eye as ja Yesack operators stole, killed, raped,
and smuggled, shielding them from both military and civilian justice.

Speaker 3 (01:11:07):
Our government at work.

Speaker 2 (01:11:09):
The first half of the book is a history of Jaysock,
an organization that includes Delta Force and Seal Team six,
and a collection of seemingly unconnected stories about Jaysock veterans
behaving badly. But the conspiracy comes into focus in Part four.
Former US Army Quartermaster Timothy Dumas and former policeman Freddie
Wayne Huff were leading a criminal enterprise that brought together

(01:11:30):
Jaysock operators, the local red neck mafia, Puerto Rican smugglers,
Los Zetas of Mexico, and even former Islamic State fighter Man.
They had everybody involved in this. So one thing you
can say is they weren't racist. So that's something I guess,
no matter.

Speaker 4 (01:11:45):
Who of a Hollywood movie, it really does.

Speaker 3 (01:11:48):
They were putting a team together.

Speaker 4 (01:11:51):
Check all the diversity boxes.

Speaker 2 (01:11:54):
They even got the rednecks involved, the red neck mafia,
Puerto Ricans, las Atas Mechs of Mexico, and Islamic state fighters.
My goodness, this is a cast of characters. I can't
wait for the movie about this. Dumas, who had threatened
to expose a giant criminal operation within Jaysock, was murdered

(01:12:15):
in the woods outside Fort Bragg alongside active duty Delta
Force soldier Sergeant William Levine in December twenty twenty. Although
police have charged a local career criminal for their deaths,
every local that Harp spoke to was skeptical that the
government had the right man.

Speaker 3 (01:12:29):
Many of them.

Speaker 2 (01:12:30):
Many of them implied that there was a larger conspiracy.
From late twenty twenty through early twenty twenty three, twelve
Fort Bragg soldiers were murdered or accused of murder, and
some of these cases remain unsolved. Violent crime in the
area is so bad that the nearby town Fayetteville is
nicknamed Fatalville. Fayetteville has never been a nice place, no matter.

(01:12:53):
It's not someplace you ever wanted to go. We very
rarely ended up there.

Speaker 4 (01:12:58):
I've never heard Fatalville.

Speaker 3 (01:13:00):
No, that's apparent.

Speaker 2 (01:13:02):
Maybe that's been a local thing for a while, but
as far as I know, that's a new development. The
most infamous case might be the murder of SPC.

Speaker 3 (01:13:13):
Jason.

Speaker 2 (01:13:14):
If you're in the chat, please let me know what
SPC means. Enrique Roman Martinez, suspected of selling LSD. He
disappeared in May twenty twenty during a camping trip. A
few days later, Roman Martinez's decapitated head washed up on
a beach. The case is still completely cold. Decapitation is
I don't think that's one they can rule a suicide.

(01:13:36):
I think that might be a little bit far even
for them. In a twenty twenty one interview with military
police obtained by Harp, the commander of Delta Force's administrative headquarters,
complained that Jaysack was sending problems soldiers and accused criminals
to serve desk duty in his unit rather than discharging
them from the military.

Speaker 3 (01:13:52):
Having some of the most.

Speaker 2 (01:13:53):
Tactically skilled, physically fit, and intelligent operators in the military
coming in on bad terms as dangerous, the commander said,
we intentionally limit their physical presence as it is a
hindrance to the good order and discipline of the company
you spend. I imagine it's at least hundreds of thousands
of dollars training these guys. You're not gonna wanna drum

(01:14:15):
them out. You're gonna put them somewhere until you find
a use for them. The Force was founded in the
nineteen seventies when Congress was intensely scrutinizing the CIA, and
became away for the White House to conduct intelligence gathering
and covert operations without as much oversight. During the War
on Tarots, operators spent long hours of duty killing at

(01:14:36):
extremely f pace without the same oversight as other units.
Troops attached to Jaysacket access to plenty of unsupervised resources,
including bundles of hard cash for paying informants and military
issued drugs such as dextro amphetamine commonly known as adderall. Ah, Yes,
that's exactly what you want. You want a highly trained

(01:14:57):
killing machine. Tweaked out on adderall. That sounds like a
recipe for disaster. It's bad enough. No, I won't go
into that. There is no data that is not accessible
to them. Jordan Terrell, a former IT contractor for the
for Delta Force, warned Harp.

Speaker 3 (01:15:15):
Anything you can think.

Speaker 2 (01:15:16):
Of in a sci fi movie, it all exists in
the real world. Some Jaysak operators seem to have brought
an extremely cynical and paranoid approach back home. Their training
was such that if you can't control it, you kill it.
To quote Penny Flipcraft, whose daughter was murdered by Flipcraft's
Delta Force son in law in two thousand and two.
Levine himself shot dead a fellow soldier, Sergeant first Class,

(01:15:38):
Mark the Shaykhr in March twenty eighteen, after the Shikh
accuses Lavina being a spy during a drug fueled bender
at Disney World. Ah, it's supposed to be the happiest
place on Earth.

Speaker 3 (01:15:51):
Guys, what are you doing? I'm laughing.

Speaker 4 (01:15:54):
Let's place on Earth.

Speaker 2 (01:15:57):
Well, it's the happiest place on Earth because I can
make you disappear.

Speaker 11 (01:16:00):
That's why they call it the Magic Kingdom.

Speaker 2 (01:16:02):
Civilian police handled the Shaikar's case to military handed La
Shaikar's case to military police, who declined to prosecute the shooting,
despite some significant holes in Levine's self defense claims of
the Shaikar's memorial service, a drunk Jaysock Reserves cornered Terrell
in the bathroom and accused him of wearing a wire.
Terrell told Harp fourteen deployments had left their mark on Levine.

(01:16:24):
He came back with a serious addiction to stimuluts, confiding
in a friend that he had killed a child in
combat and we shouldn't be doing what we're doing over there.
The Shaikr would similarly tell his wife, you know, I'm
a bad person, right I kill people for a living.
After La Chaikar's death, Levine sank further into a cycle
of guilt and bad behavior, dabbling with the criminal underworld
while medicating himself with hard drugs. Helf at a parallel

(01:16:47):
disillusionment from the civilian police. As a North Carolina State
trooper became skilled at finding and seizing large amounts of
suspicious cash from drivers under civil asset forfeiture. Later, the
Federal Drug Enforcement Administration deputy him to its intelligence office.
Using his knowledge and connections, he built a breaking bad
style drug empire. Huff moved kilograms of cocaine through a

(01:17:07):
suburban house, all while presenting himself as a well dressed
small businessman who dealt and used home appliances. Huffs supplier
was Los Zetas, a gang founded by a renegade Mexican
Special Forces unit trained ironically at Fort Bragg. Dumas had
a more mundane, yet possibly more revealing backstory as a

(01:17:29):
logistics officer in a support unit for Jaysok. He was
discharged after a smuggling of stolen government property became too
big to ignore. Dumas got involved in the cartel after
one of Huff's warehouse employees, but allegedly joined the Islamic
State Group in Syria and then defected back to America
introduced the two. The murder of Dumas and Levine finally
forced the government's hand, bringing the full force of the

(01:17:50):
FBI and the Department of Homeland Security down on Huff's network. Still,
Harp suggests that the authorities haven't really followed up on
every possible lead.

Speaker 3 (01:17:58):
Wonder why that would be.

Speaker 2 (01:18:00):
A Few months before he was killed, Dumas gave Huff
a USB drive with a letter naming soldiers involved in
a wider network trafficking opiates from Afghanistan. Huff, who read
the letter, called it an insurance policy and seriously incriminating.
Three other people independently mentioned the letter to Harp on
the record after Huff was arrested. After Helf was arrested,

(01:18:22):
the USB drive was seized by the Winston Salem Police Department,
which told Harp that the drive was completely empty. It's
common now, almost to the point of cliche, to speak
of the war coming home. To a large degree, the
Fort Bragg Kartel was a case of war on terror blowback.
But exposure to combat doesn't automatically turn soldiers into criminals,
nor do hard drugs. This is a very tragic story,

(01:18:49):
and it goes to exemplify how all of these things
work in tandem. The exposure to hard drugs, the constant combat,
the orders to do unspeakable things, the secrecy, how it
weighs on these men how it destroys them.

Speaker 4 (01:19:05):
And even if you buy into the propaganda about these
pointless wars that we constantly involve ourselves in. It first,
after experiencing that being in there killing a child, I
assume by accident, you're eventually going to figure out, you know,
I've just been paid to be a hired killer out

(01:19:27):
in the world. It's that's got away on people.

Speaker 2 (01:19:35):
This is from responsible state craft US military action against
drug cartels.

Speaker 3 (01:19:40):
It'll likely fail.

Speaker 2 (01:19:41):
The President reportedly signed a directive to begin targeting narcotics traffickers,
a bad idea that will fail again. In twenty twenty,
during the last year of the Trump administration's first term,
President Trump asked then Defense Secretary Mark Esper a shocking question,
why can't the United States just attack the Mexican cartels
and their infrastructure with a volley of miss Esper recounted

(01:20:03):
the moment in his memoir, using the anecdote to illustrate
just how reckless Trump was becoming as his term drew
to a close. Those missiles, of course, were never launched,
so the entire interaction amounted to nothing in terms of policy.
Yet five years later, Trump still views the Mexican cartels
as one of Washington's principal national security threats, deserves to

(01:20:24):
take offensive action inside Mexico's only grown with time. He's
continually bringing it up. Now, he's like, maybe we can
go to war. Maybe we can have a war right
on the southern border. The thing is, I used to
joke about this. I used to continually joke about it
with friends. I'd say, you know, if we want another
war in a sandy country, we might at least do
it in Mexico.

Speaker 3 (01:20:44):
That way, it's close to home.

Speaker 2 (01:20:45):
We don't have to ship these guys around the world.
I never thought they'd actually do it, but here we are.
Maybe I shouldn't have said these things so loud. Maybe
someone was listening.

Speaker 4 (01:20:57):
Yeah, Essay is always listening.

Speaker 3 (01:21:00):
I'm sorry.

Speaker 2 (01:21:00):
If this was my fault, I apologize. I didn't think
anyone actually listened to me.

Speaker 5 (01:21:06):
Sadly, that's idea.

Speaker 3 (01:21:08):
Huh, this kid's making some sense.

Speaker 2 (01:21:11):
We wouldn't time and money on shipping exactly now. If
he wants to get rid of the drug cartels, it's
most likely the CI that just doesn't want competition anymore. Like, hey,
wait a minute, why are we sharing profits with these guys?
According to the New York Times. Trump has signed a
presidential directive allowing the Pentagon to begin using military force
against specific cartels in Latin America, and US military officials

(01:21:33):
are now in the process of studying various ways to
go about implementing the order. Of course, we saw this
in Clear and Present Danger, the Tom Clancy novel and movie,
where they send in a clandestine team of special forces
units to hunt these guys down to blow up their operations.

(01:21:53):
This is something that has been on their radar for
a long time. All While it may come as a
shock to some foreign policy commentators, it shouldn't. Trump Vice
President j d Vance, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and US
Ambassador to the UN and short lived National Security Advisor
Mike Waltz and US Ambassador of Mexico Ron Johnson have
all left the door open to military force. The Trump

(01:22:16):
administration wasted no time going down this road. The CIA
is engaging in more surveillance flights along the US Mexico
border and inside Mexican air space to gather information on
key cartel locations. The UST National Security bureaucracy was already
in preliminary discussions about the possible use of drone strikes
against the cartel as well. It's all good politics for Trump,
who recognizes implicitly that getting tough on Mexico economically and

(01:22:38):
politically is red meat for his base. The Trump administration
may present this as some magic solution that will win
the drug war once and for all, but the reality
is bullets and bombs have been lobbed at the narco
traffickers repeated, lead to little positive effect. Success of Mexican
government since the turn of the century, from the conservative
Felipe Calderon to the leftist Andres Manuel lope A overdoor,

(01:23:01):
have relied on the military under the presumption that this
was the best way the Mexican state could pressure criminal
organizations into extinction. And as we've said, as my dat
has said for years, until you cut off their method
of funding, until you stop their abilities to finance themselves
through the war on drugs, nothing will change. They'll just

(01:23:21):
get more people. There will always be someone that's willing
to do this. When AMLO entered office in twenty eighteen,
that's Andres Manuel Lopez Obdor. He tried to get the
Mexican Army back into the barracks, but wound up expanding
their authority and rushing Mexican soldiers into hotspots like Kulia
Khan Whenever large scale violence broke out.

Speaker 3 (01:23:42):
The result was a bloodbath.

Speaker 2 (01:23:45):
Rather than submit to the states dictates, the cartels fought
the Mexican state with ever greater levels of force. Politicians,
police officers, and soldiers were all targeted and killed with
greater frequency. Areas of Mexico previously insulated from cartel violence
were suddenly drawn in to the maelstrom. Narco traffickers were

(01:24:05):
killed and captured in the process. Mexico's cartel landscape was
shattered into a million different pieces. As my colleague Christopher
Mcallian and I rode in July, the demised of the
cartel's senior leadership merely opened up these organizations to extreme organizations,
to extreme bouts of infighting between replacements who sought to
grab the crown. As a general rule, the person that

(01:24:26):
will grab the crown will be the person that is
the most violent, the most brutal. So you'll end up
with someone that was probably worse than the guy before
because they'll have to engage in severe brutality to hold
the reins of power there. The end product was a
massive uptick in Mexico's homicide rate, which is now three
times greater than it was before Calderon declared war almost

(01:24:49):
two decades ago. Still, if the objective is to bomb
the cartels into submission or convince them to stop producing
and shipping drugs across America's southern.

Speaker 3 (01:24:58):
Border, then an air campaign will fall flat.

Speaker 2 (01:25:01):
We can say this with a reasonable degree of certainty
because there's first hand experience to go by. The US
Air Force did something similar in Afghanistan in twenty seventeen
through twenty eighteen, taking out opium labs in Taliban controlled
areas to deprive the Taliban insurgency of the revenue needed
to wage the war. We've tried this tactic before and

(01:25:24):
it hasn't worked. But you know, I'm sure it was very,
very profitable for the military industrial complex. Raytheon probably made
a killing. So why not go again? Why not run it.

Speaker 3 (01:25:37):
Back for old time's sake.

Speaker 2 (01:25:40):
Nibaru twenty twenty nine says the CIA Vietnam War's primary
goal was to establish an opioid highway to the US
and gain control over the Chinese, who were previous main
global suppliers. It's funny how so many WARS seem to
have that kind of element. It really makes you wonder,
doesn't it wonder why it keeps cropping up. IRS announces

(01:26:02):
no changes to withholding tables information return forms for twenty
twenty five. The IRS is probably the most terrifying of
the government bureaucracies. It was the IRS that got al
Capone during Prohibition. They're the ones that brought him down.
The RS is truly a force to be reckoned with. Well,

(01:26:23):
I wouldn't reckon with them. There will be no changes
to individual information returns or withholding tables for the twenty
twenty five tax year. Well, the IRS implements the one
big beautiful bill in a phased manner, the agency said
on August seventh.

Speaker 4 (01:26:39):
Well, in other words, changes are coming, just not this year.

Speaker 2 (01:26:44):
Yeah, maybe eventually you'll see it. We've seen Maga fantasizing
about oh Man, Donald Trump could get rid of the IRS.
Fat chance, keep dreaming, buddy, These people are delusional.

Speaker 4 (01:27:02):
You can't bragging about making the cuts in the ring permanent.
So you know, you can't have permanent cuts if you're
getting rid of it entirely.

Speaker 2 (01:27:13):
Exactly, you can't get rid of the IRS. He can't
even get them to change the forms this year.

Speaker 4 (01:27:20):
No, I'm just gonna get tariffs on top of that.

Speaker 3 (01:27:22):
Yeah, isn't that wonderful?

Speaker 2 (01:27:26):
Well, that's our drug war segment. That's what's going on
with the war on drugs right now. Isn't it wonderful?
Like I said, maybe we're bringing it closer to home.
We're tired of these wars where we have to ship
everyone abroad in an ac in a in a troop transport.

(01:27:47):
It's pricey, it's ineffective. If we could just have one nearby,
surely that's what would make the difference. Mexico is the
perfect target. I've set it for years. You can credit me,
please don't. We're gonna take a quick break. When we
come back, we're gonna talk about pharma fascism. And then,
as I said in the third hour at eleven, we're

(01:28:10):
going to play the new interview David Knight and John Richardson.
John Richardson, man, I can't say his name. It's a
good thing I didn't do the interview David Knight and
John Richardson of the RNC store talking about healthcare, talking
about how you can take control of your health. It's
brand new. I'm sure you'll all love it, and that

(01:28:32):
will be at eleven. So stay with us, folks. We'll
be right back and we're gonna talk about pharma fascism.

Speaker 3 (01:28:38):
Stay with us.

Speaker 2 (01:28:40):
Oh, actually, my answers reminding me, thankfully, I have not
plugged yet today, so before break, let me do a
quick plug. You can go to David Knight dot news
and see all the places where you can support the show.
You can see the po box there which is David
Knight Pobox nine ninety four, Kodak tennessee three seven seven six',
four which you'd like to mail a check, directly that's

(01:29:01):
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(01:29:22):
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Speaker 3 (01:29:46):
Well we'll do our. Best and of course.

Speaker 2 (01:29:48):
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Speaker 11 (01:31:19):
Back jordan listening to The David Night.

Speaker 12 (01:32:51):
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Music find it now at apsradio dot.

Speaker 2 (01:33:02):
Com welcome, back, folks pleasure to have you. Here AS i,
said we're gonna look at the pharma, fascism the authoritarianism
coming down the. Pipeline looking first at THE nyc teachers
and how they're petitioning The Supreme court to get their jobs.
Back they refused THE covid jab AND nyc, said, well

(01:33:23):
you're not gonna teach here and kick them out. First
you've got audi mrr he, SAYS i can't believe that
there were people naive enough to believe that the irs
was ever going to be. Abolished trump is a GRIFTING.
Pt barnum. Liar he's probably even worse Than.

Speaker 5 (01:33:37):
Pt.

Speaker 2 (01:33:38):
Barnum at, least when you went to the, circus you
did probably get to see elephants and clowns and the.
Like you got what you paid. FOR i Suppose, trump you.
Don't you get. Nothing this is From Life Site. News
attorney's representing multiple Religious New York city educators of file
dipetition with THE Us Supreme court in a case known

(01:33:59):
As cain. V city Of New, york asking it to
review a lower court decision that denied the educator's ability
to live and work according.

Speaker 3 (01:34:07):
To their religious.

Speaker 2 (01:34:08):
Beliefs the educators are challenging a city mandate that required
them to receive a vaccination in conflict with their deeply
held religious. Beliefs they were desperate to get rid of religious.
Exemptions they are desperate to get them out of. There,
no that doesn't. Count if you don't want to take
it on religious, grounds well that's too.

Speaker 3 (01:34:28):
BAD i guess you can either take.

Speaker 1 (01:34:30):
It or you're.

Speaker 2 (01:34:31):
FIRED Nyc Mayor Eric adams is still fighting unvaccinated workers
viciously tooth and nailed to keep them from returning to our,
jobs wrote chief Petitioner Michael, caine leader Of teachers For,
choice which describes itself as a group of educators fighting
to be reinstated and compensated fired for not getting the.
Shot this isn't something that's going, away came previously Told

(01:34:54):
Life Sight. News this isn't something that people have. FORGOTTEN i.
IMAGINE i imagine you're not likely to forget when someone fires
you for no good reason says you have to inject
poison or you're out of. Here this is one of
the worst civil rights violations of this, country of this,

(01:35:15):
century he. Declared democrats want to pretend it never. Happened
but that's not. Happening of, Course Donald trump has far
more civil rights violations in the. Pipeline it's not ending,
here and it's not Just democrats that want to pretend
it never. Happened The magabase refuses to ever admit That
trump had anything to do with. It, oh he was

(01:35:37):
misled By.

Speaker 4 (01:35:37):
Fauci he the worst civil rights violations of the century so.
Far they forgot that important part.

Speaker 2 (01:35:48):
Exactly i'm sure, enough give them a few. Years they're
working on. It THESE maga has basically learned. Nothing they'll
let him do it. Again On july twenty, first twenty twenty,
five attorneys With Alliance Defending, freedom THE, Adyf Children's Health
defense And Nelson Madden black filed a petition for a

(01:36:10):
writ of sir t rari cert petition The Supreme court
of The United states on behalf of nineteen fired unvaccinated
educators FROM. Nyc it's amazing to me that there's only
nineteen of.

Speaker 5 (01:36:25):
Them.

Speaker 2 (01:36:26):
Now there's probably more that aren't a part of, this
that don't want to get involved with the, lawsuit that
have just moved on with their. Lives but that speaks
to the sheer number of them that probably.

Speaker 11 (01:36:37):
Just, like, yeah sure.

Speaker 2 (01:36:38):
Vaccine, OH i love THE i love. Vaccines i'll take.
It eightyf attorneys noted That New York city officials Allowed
christian scientists And jovah's witnesses to claim exemption from the,
policy but others were. Denied they absolutely Hate, christians they
absolutely despise. Them they'll do everything they can to go

(01:37:00):
out of their way to give exemptions to these other screwball.
Religions christian scientists and the, like but come down with
the hammer On. Christians educators were denied because their faith,
leader Including Pope, francis publicly endorsed. Vaccines but another there's

(01:37:22):
no explanation was. Given of, course you had people Like
Robert JEFFRIS i believe was the big one of the
Big baptist. Advocates like, YES i believe he was the
one that said it redeems the. Vaccine these people don't
speak For god and they don't speak FOR. Us city

(01:37:45):
officials pushed them out of their jobs and even out
of the city because petitioners had the wrong. Faith one
egregious example cited in the court filing is that of
The catholic school Teacher Margaret, chew who Taught english In
East Harlem Public. School she Attended catholic, schools completed all the,
sacraments and follows The. Bible per her religious, Beliefs chew

(01:38:08):
declined THE covid nineteen vaccine and sought a religious accommodation
to continue. Working Choose pairs supported her, request but like,
cain'es her request was denied because The, pope Whom chu
disagrees with on this, issue publicly endorsed the vaccine on
remand the citywide panel accepted That chew had sincere religious,
beliefs but denied her accommodation request because.

Speaker 3 (01:38:28):
It viewed choose religious beliefs.

Speaker 2 (01:38:30):
Which come from her moral, conscience as personal and therefore not.
Religious which this is completely absurd to, me because there
is nothing more personal than your faith In. God god
doesn't look at what corporate entity you belong. To he

(01:38:50):
looks at whether you believe In Christ, Jesus that's what
he looks. At it's not whether you belong to The
Catholic church or A Baptist church Or orthodox. Church it's
your own personal faith and relationship With, christ whether you
have Asked him to forgive your sins and Accepted him
as your lord and, savior your Personal lord and. Savior

(01:39:12):
you don't get into heaven based on.

Speaker 3 (01:39:16):
Corporate.

Speaker 2 (01:39:16):
Association oh, LOOK i attended, Mass, LOOK i went to
church every. Week, yeah but did you believe? Personally did
you Accept christ into your own? Heart there's nothing more
personal than. That it wasn't, business it was. Personal this

(01:39:38):
next article is from the. Expose oh, wait we got a.
Comment Tunnel lord one three three seven, says oh did
you guys fix the air conditioning and, says was that
thunder in the. Background the air conditioning is. Fixed it's
a not as strong as it could, be but it
is still. Working SO i SUPPOSE i owe can think a.

(01:39:59):
TIE i had forgotten about. THAT i have broken my.
WORD i am a. Scoundrel So i'll have to.

Speaker 4 (01:40:06):
Yes a thunderstorm that you're.

Speaker 2 (01:40:09):
Hearing, yeah it's getting pretty, bad so hopefully we don't lose.
Power that seems to be a running problem with us
here where thunderstorms, happen a tree gets knocked, down and
all of a sudden we're dead in the. Water but
this next article is from the EXPOSE.

Speaker 3 (01:40:26):
A let's not.

Speaker 2 (01:40:27):
Forget THE covid deaths caused by do not resustate orders and.
Medasylam don't forget the ventilators OR rimd severe or THE
jab itself. Either circumstantial evidence provides strong support for the
premise that during THE covid, era The states strategically accelerated

(01:40:49):
the deaths of people whose lives are deemed to be less. Worthy,
additionally there are testimonies of. Witnesses just look at what
happened With Grace. Shara just look at what happened. There
that case is still so incredibly heartbreaking and a little
bit of a flicker. There the the grace.

Speaker 4 (01:41:14):
With Which ups just saved.

Speaker 2 (01:41:16):
Us, yeah the.

Speaker 3 (01:41:20):
Grace and.

Speaker 2 (01:41:26):
The way That Scott sharah is able to carry, himself
that entire, family to not be screaming with rage and
to be so composed and.

Speaker 3 (01:41:39):
Too it's a truly.

Speaker 2 (01:41:45):
Wonderful they're a wonderful, family AND i feel so sorry
for what happened To, Grace but they have truly Shown
god's love and mercy through their actions and the way
that they stood up and fought for the rights of
others and, said we want to expose what's. Happening but

(01:42:05):
the way they did not rage and scream and attack these. People,
PERSONALLY i don't know if it's SOMETHING i would be
capable of. Doing AND i have a great amount of
respect For scott and his entire. Family And i'm Sure
grace was a, wonderful wonderful, woman AND i look forward
to meeting her one. Day citing multiple witnesses who have
testified to the misuse of do Not resist state orders

(01:42:28):
and MADAS, lamb Doctor Gary sidley concludes for those people
testing positive FOR covid the guiding rule seems to have
been if dying, naturally don't. Intervene if not, dying let's
accelerate their. Demise of, course this was not just something

(01:42:49):
that happened in THE. Uk as we pointed out the
beginning of the, article ventilators were a massive way that
they were killing. People they were hooking people up that
didn't need to and the ventilators worsened their. Condition remdesevere
nicknamed run death is near because the nurses knew that
once they put people on, it chances are it was

(01:43:11):
going to have negative. Outcomes and of course THE jab
has caused who knows how many untold deaths across the.
Globe over the, Months Doctor sidley has been publishing a
series of three articles to remind us of the mass
casualties of THE covid. Response they've got the articles linked

(01:43:31):
there in this one as well evidence consistence consistent with
the assertion that there was a euthanasia agenda during THE covid.
Event of, course we've seen governments moving towards euthanasia as
a solution for. Everything we've Seen canada backing. Suicide that's

(01:43:52):
even become a euphemism online when you're arguing with, someone it's,
like you should try Out canadian. Healthcare i've seen people
use it fairly, frequently implying that this person that you're
arguing with should.

Speaker 3 (01:44:06):
Just end at.

Speaker 2 (01:44:07):
All it's become such a common thing that it's now
simply a. Euphemism although falling short of constituting definitive, proof
five pieces of circumstantial evidence collectively provide strong support for
the premise that during THE covid, era The states strategically
accelerated the deaths of people whose lives were deemed to

(01:44:28):
be less. Worthy the prolonged public health messaging campaign to inflate,
fear together with official advice this is point number, one
that ill people should stay away from healthcare until they
are blue and breathless will inevitably have led to premature
deaths of many vulnerable.

Speaker 3 (01:44:42):
People number.

Speaker 2 (01:44:42):
Two official statistics indicate the mortality rates for people with
infirmities and or cognitive deficits.

Speaker 3 (01:44:48):
Were much higher than.

Speaker 2 (01:44:49):
AVERAGE a report by The Alzheimer's society published In september
twenty twenty found that the largest increase in NON covid
excess deaths occurred in elderly people with. Dementia immortality rates
for those with learning difficulties were also much higher than,
usual particularly from eighteen to thirty four age. Group although
A bbc Report True deform attempts to explain this finding

(01:45:11):
on the basis of disabled people being more prone to
obesity and diabetes and therefore more at risk of dying
FROM covid, nineteen the more plausible explanation is that they
succumbed to state sanctioned neglect and euthanasia. Policies number three
the revelations that for periods during THE covid, event official
top down protocols were in place that legitimized withdrawal of

(01:45:31):
care and were the acceleration of death for a subgroup
of vulnerable. Patients these good health pathways or good death
pathways Included nationalistitute For health And Care EXCELLENCE nice guidance
In march twenty twenty that a chief executive of a
learning difficulty's charity feared would result in patients with a
learning disability not getting equal access to critical. Care the

(01:45:53):
resurrection of the Notorious Liverpool care pathway often perceived as
a death pathway at a Coronavirus trees tool that guided
clinicians and parts Of scotland in the process of rationing intensive. Care,
sorry we're rationing it right. Now can't have your son or.

(01:46:14):
Daughter they've got some kind of disability and they're not a.
Priority The British Medical Associate association and the professional body
representing doctors resorted to utilitarian the Greater good. Directives for,
instance in a guidance note issued on the third Of
april twenty, twenty they endorsed the act of withdrawing treatment
from an individual who is stable or even, improving but

(01:46:37):
whose objective assessment indicates a worse prognosis than another patient
who requires the same. Resource no doubt this is, again.

Speaker 4 (01:46:52):
And it's important to remember that the hospitals were incredibly
empty at all this. Time people were afraid to go
into the. Hospitals they were below their usual operating, procedures.

Speaker 2 (01:47:07):
And this was confirmed because we saw continually videos and
pictures of empty beds being, exposed and the fact that
nurses and doctors had all that time on their hands
to film these TikTok. Dances i'm sure all of you
remember that they eventually seemed to have cut it out
because people kept getting. Upset people kept pointing out were

(01:47:31):
supposed to be in a. Pandemic people are supposedly dying
left and. Right it's supposed to be one of the
most tragic events of your. Life but instead of doing,
anything instead of the round the clock shifts that you're allegedly,
pulling you're dancing down the. Hallways it was truly one

(01:47:52):
of the most obvious Absurdities i've ever seen in my.
Life it was utterly disgusting to. Me even if WHETHER
i don't believe that virus is, REAL i don't believe
viruses are, Real but even under the best of, circumstances

(01:48:13):
a hospital is where there are sick. People hospitals where
they are dying. People you have families that are spending
their last moments with their loved ones, there and you're
going to be filming a TikTok dance in the. Corridor
you're going to be down in the parking garage just dancing.
Around it's so incredibly disrespectful and disgusting to, me AND

(01:48:38):
i HAD i saw people, Saying, oh, well it's how
they're dealing with their.

Speaker 3 (01:48:44):
Grief it's a.

Speaker 2 (01:48:44):
Distressor if you can't handle the. Stress if you cannot handle,
it you don't deserve to be a nurse or a.
Doctor if this is how you have to deal with,
it then find a different line of.

Speaker 3 (01:48:57):
Work it's not.

Speaker 2 (01:48:59):
Simple you don't get to behave in this. Fashion we
demand a certain level of, behavior certain code of. Conduct
it's not. Acceptable it's not acceptable for you to be
dancing down the. HALLWAYS covid nineteen activity increases ACROSS, us

(01:49:19):
mostly on The West, coast says THE. Cdc more lies
more fear. Mongering this is from Zero, hedge but it's
authored By Jack phillips.

Speaker 3 (01:49:27):
Via The Epoch.

Speaker 2 (01:49:28):
TIMES covid nineteen levels arising in The United, states with
the highest numbers occurring along The West, coast according to
new data published by The centers For Disease control And.
Prevention now the real question is what's on The west.
Coast oh, yeah It's california And, washington, right two of
the Most oregon as, well two of three of the

(01:49:51):
most liberal states in The Union states that you would
expect that vaccination rates would be the. Highest this is
WHERE covid nineteen is. RISING i wonder why that could.
BE i wonder what's going.

Speaker 3 (01:50:04):
ON i wonder if.

Speaker 2 (01:50:06):
It's because that's probably where they're doing the most extensive,
testing where they're still USING pcr tests, REGULARLY.

Speaker 4 (01:50:14):
I.

Speaker 2 (01:50:14):
Wonder On august, eighth THE cdc stated that the national
waste water viral activity FOR covid nineteen increased from low
to moderate from the previous. Week according to An Epoch times,
review the region with the highest number of cases is
The Western United.

Speaker 4 (01:50:28):
States ah, HERE i was thinking they were going to
have some positive NONSENSE pcr, Tests but, no they just. Have,
oh we've been testing the sewer system and guess what
our sewers are positive FOR.

Speaker 3 (01:50:42):
Covid, no not the.

Speaker 2 (01:50:43):
Sewers oh. Man has anyone checked on the teenage mutant
ninja turtles? Recently, raphael speak to, me, please we can't
live without. YOU i feel so sorry for them down.
There how on earth will we get by without them protecting?
Us that's it for the pharma fascism. Segment the teachers

(01:51:07):
are suing for their jobs back In New. York we'll
have to see how that. Goes my real question is
why would you want to go back to these institutions
that so callously threw you out but obviously don't respect
you and hate everything you stand. For why on earth
would you ever go back to? Them it doesn't make
sense to me. THOUGH i guess these people are committed

(01:51:30):
to THEIR i assume that they have good. INTENTIONS i
like to believe that there are still good teachers out
there that are trying to do what's. Right they think
that they are helping the next, generation and as, such
you're willing to fight for. IT i still wouldn't put
my kids in any public, school my kid so, far hopefully,
more BUT i hope that these people are doing it

(01:51:54):
for the right. Reasons Audi mr r says lawyers have
been making millions off of wrongful, deaths wrongful death remdes
of your lawsuits for years and, years yet it is
still on the. Market, oh it's just as long as
it's more profitable to sell it and pay out than
it is to just take it off the, market it'll
stay and then eventually they'll rename, it put it back

(01:52:17):
on the, market and the cycle will repeat. Itself Assyrian
girl says doctors and nurses used to be portrayed as
having dignity and stoicism caring for the. Ill probably was
giving them too much, credit but today's portrayal hides. Nothing you,
Know i've said this, before But i've met A i've
met some very good. Nurses some very kind, nurses but

(01:52:38):
they tend to be. Older they tend to be from
a previous. Generation they tend to be ones that got
into it a few decades, ago and they deeply care
about the people that they're caring. For they are trying
to do what's, right and they're trying to provide the
best possible care for. Them it is generally the younger,

(01:52:59):
General AND i KNOW i angered some people in chat
by saying, this AND i don't mean to imply that
it's all of. Them And i'm sure that if a
nurse is in your family that they're doing it for
the right. Reasons but most of the Nurses i've met
that are my age or younger slightly, older simply got
into it because it makes good money and it gives

(01:53:20):
them a social. Clout it gives them this. Halo, no
you're a. Nurse thank you so. Much you're a. NURSE
i cannot thank you enough for everything you've. Done you're a.
Nurse oh my. Goodness they're looking to be. Praised they aren't.
Looking they don't care about helping. People the fact they

(01:53:41):
help people is just incidental to the. Job and it's
a sad state of. AFFAIRS a seeriing girl traves the
teachers can't find a cushier job, anywhere and our culture
as the ones they were bounced out, of.

Speaker 3 (01:53:54):
That's very likely.

Speaker 2 (01:53:56):
True, AGAIN i want to believe these teachers are specifically
doing it because they're standing up for you, know individual
liberty and their, rights not simply because it's a cushy
job that comes with a lot of. Benefits, however you are,
right teaching IS i, mean what other job on the
planet do you get.

Speaker 3 (01:54:16):
Months off at a.

Speaker 2 (01:54:17):
TIME i, KNOW i know they're continually complaining that they're,
underpaid but considering the state of our education system and
how dumb our kids come out of, IT i think
they're probably. Overpaid, personally this is the kind of education you,
get this is the kind of education you're giving to our.

Speaker 3 (01:54:35):
Children why on earth are we paying you at?

Speaker 11 (01:54:37):
All that's WHAT i.

Speaker 4 (01:54:39):
Mean you can say that you, need you, know good
teachers in there to count out the bad, ones BUT
i feel like at this point it's a lost. CAUSE i,
mean it was kind of a lost cause from the
beginning to have the government in control of the school.

Speaker 3 (01:54:56):
System it doesn't matter how good the teacher.

Speaker 2 (01:54:59):
Is the curriculum is evil and wicked and completely and
utterly filled up WITH lgbt sexual nonsense and Critical marxist,
theory hatred for white. People it doesn't matter how good
the teacher, is if IT'S.

Speaker 4 (01:55:15):
I, mean these might be the best of the, teachers
the ones that took a stand On.

Speaker 2 (01:55:21):
And let's remember it's nineteen out of the entire the
entirety Of New York.

Speaker 4 (01:55:27):
City, yeah but like you, said it's, nineteen so they're
not going to change. Anything even if there were a
lot of, them and still wouldn't really make that much
of a.

Speaker 2 (01:55:37):
Difference even if every single teacher was one of these,
guys if they were still teaching the same, curriculum it
would still be a. Problem it still wouldn't be. Good
but since it's only nineteen out of the entirety Of
New York, city it goes to show how completely and
utterly subservient to the dictates of the federal government and

(01:56:01):
just any other governing body these teachers. Are nineteen good
teachers in the entirety Of New York city is not
going to make a. Difference it is not going to
matter in the Slightest and as, such don't put your
kids in public school don't do, it they will be
transformed into leftist goblins that we turned into sexual. Degenerates

(01:56:28):
even even homeschooled kids that geld sent off to college
can still be damaged by this. PROPAGANDA i played you
a little bit of that clip THAT i found on
YouTube of that that troon talking about this other troon
in their life and how they were, now, Oh i'm

(01:56:48):
this girl's, mom except the you, know you're a, Dude
you're not a. Mom and the person they were mentoring
in the way of being a trans was a girl
that had been homeschooled and went off to. College college
is where the propaganda really kicks into high, gear and

(01:57:09):
it's where many many hyper ideologues.

Speaker 3 (01:57:12):
Are college is.

Speaker 2 (01:57:15):
Just as, dangerous perhaps even more so than just sending
your kids to, school even if you have trained, them
even if you have given them good instruction for their entire,
life sending them to college can still completely destroy. Them
so if you know someone who as a kid that's

(01:57:35):
going to, college if they're just going to, go if
they don't know what they're going to, study if they
don't know what they want to do with their, life
see if you can convince them not to, go they'll
end up with a metric ton of debt and probably
be indoctrinated into some insane. Ideology john Baz, Alone my

(01:57:56):
wife made one hundred and forty k per, year working
nine months a year with every holiday. Off she was
a high school teacher a lower middle class. District her
pension is one hundred and THREE k. Year, well, gosh,
darn that's that's a that's a lot of. Money i'm
sure your wife was a good. Teacher i'm sure she
probably did everything she could to not teach the. Garbage my,

(01:58:19):
goodness that's a that's a lot of, money and that's
a substantial.

Speaker 4 (01:58:23):
PENSION i guess now you see why teachers need more
money in order to teach.

Speaker 2 (01:58:28):
Better, EXACTLY i need more monies to teach more Gooder
nibreu twenty twenty. Nine teaching is the only occupation that
gives the worker summers off and still covers all their medical. Costs,
yeah no one else gets that kind of cushy. Treatment
those jobs don't exist anywhere. Else, well we are almost
out of, time. Folks AS i, said we have a

(01:58:51):
interview With John richardson coming. Up David knight recorded it
yesterday and it's brand, new never before, seen so stick
around for. That but briefly before we jump, OUT i
do want to thank you all for tuning. In is
because of your support that we're able to keep the
broadcast going and it is a huge blessing to. Us
cannot thank you. Enough would you ask that if you'd

(01:59:13):
like to support the, show you can donate On, rumble
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Subscribe star dot, com Forward slash The David Knight show

(01:59:33):
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Dot gold you can start getting outside The fiat monetary. System,
there THERE'S rnc store dot com and of Course John
richardson is the interview coming. Up get ten percent off

(01:59:55):
AT rnc store dot com with Promo Code night There's
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Times really cannot thank you enough for tuning in. Today

(02:00:15):
god bless you, all AND i want to say Again
happy birthday to my. Wife she is wonderful and amazing
and has been a incredible blessing to. Me and well
that's it for me. Today god bless you all And
i'll see you.

Speaker 3 (02:00:33):
Tomorrow let's roll the.

Speaker 9 (02:00:35):
Video joining us now Is John richardson OF rnc store dot.
Com great to Have john, on AND i really do
like the product that they've got. There one of the
ones and it's what got me connected To john was

(02:00:55):
WHEN i Interviewed GEdward griffin his BOOK A World Without
Care answer and now we have a world with turbo.
Cancer so you should go TO rnc store dot. Com
they have information to educate you about. That they also
have products that G Edward griffin wrote about IN A

(02:01:16):
World Without, cancer and you can also use the code
night to save ten percent. Off they support not only
the health of our listeners but the health of our.
Show so we really do Appreciate john and what he
does AT rnc, store AND i wanted to get him
on because he just had a health issue as. Well
thank you for joining, Us, john tell us a little
bit about. That what happened to?

Speaker 7 (02:01:36):
You, well, yeah thank you so. Much.

Speaker 6 (02:01:39):
David it's my pleasure to be. HERE i know as
we as we, age we tend to forget the fact
that we need to take care of.

Speaker 7 (02:01:47):
Ourselves so get into these.

Speaker 6 (02:01:49):
Situations you, Know i've always thought of myself as being
bulletproof BECAUSE i Know i'm never going to die of,
cancer and nobody in my family is ever going to
die of.

Speaker 7 (02:01:57):
Cancer like And.

Speaker 6 (02:01:58):
Gerra, griffin aretual. FRIEND i just saw him In, Tols.
Oklahoma he'll be ninety four this, year and his Book
World Without cancer has been you, know it's kind of
like the bible of WHAT i, do because he's been
talking about for fifty. Years so going through my own health,
scare Which i've never been through anything like, this basically

(02:02:22):
opened my eyes further to how incredibly deviant.

Speaker 7 (02:02:28):
Or devious the medical system.

Speaker 6 (02:02:30):
Is not necessarily because everybody and it's, Bad, David i'm
Not we all have friends that are in the medical industrial,
complex and most all of them are good, people most
all of them you, know mean, well but most all
of them are. Learning they've never been, taught you, know
what it really means for good, health so that their
answer in our system is just to cut burn and poison.

(02:02:53):
Us As, american we want to have immediate. Surgery that's
always you, know it's. Everybody so my story not any
different than anybody, else's thankfully had a better outcome BECAUSE
i am WHO i. Am but it's given, Me david
a whole new mission to get the world into a

(02:03:15):
place where people don't have to Be John richardson to
have the good. Outcome SO i.

Speaker 7 (02:03:22):
Was it Was Easter.

Speaker 6 (02:03:23):
Sunday i'd been having for, Months i'd been having stomach,
pains AND i was just dealing with it Because i'm.
BULLETPROOF i was just dealing with, it you, know like
us we. DO i don't need a. DOCTOR i got.
Friends it will tell. Me you, know eat sour kraud
and you, know take some bent tonight clay and some
cylium hust And.

Speaker 7 (02:03:39):
I'll clean your system.

Speaker 6 (02:03:40):
Out drink this drink that not getting any you, know
support from my hundreds literally hundreds of naturopathic doctor friends
until On Easter, SUNDAY i went out to branch with
my son, afterwards AND i had SOME, pastrami, uh you,
know eggs, benedict And i've developed this blocking in my,

(02:04:01):
intestine and the rest Of Easter SUNDAY i just felt
worse and worse Till. WAR i was just throwing up.
INCESSANTLY i had been losing, weight BUT i thought it
was all. Good i'd been losing weight WHILE i had
this pain in my. Stomach and so my seventeen year old, Said,
Dad i'm tired of seeing you throw. Up this is
just this is not. Working i'm going to take you
in to urgent. Care my wife happened to be In,

(02:04:23):
florida SO i didn't have my, wife who's you, know
into health and, nutrition and she wasn't there by my,
side SO i kind of didn't couldn't call any of
my doctor. Friends AND i, Said, okay let's go. In
AND i threw up on the way to the hospital
or to the urgent.

Speaker 7 (02:04:35):
CARE i threw up.

Speaker 6 (02:04:36):
While checking into the urgent, care signing away all my. Rights,
Yeah and THEN i threw up WHILE i was WHEN
i was in the room and by three o'clock in the,
morning they had ambulance to me over to The it was,
gosh The Honor HEALTHCARE i usually. Have it Was Honor,
healthcare five story high, rise multi million dollar hospital here In.

(02:05:00):
Arizona and, they you, know immediately they put me on
an ivy offered me, morphine WHICH i.

Speaker 7 (02:05:06):
Declined. Yeah, yeah they offered me, morphine, which.

Speaker 6 (02:05:10):
By the, way As i've learned about, morphine it basically
helps you not make good.

Speaker 7 (02:05:14):
Decisions it might take away.

Speaker 6 (02:05:15):
Pain but it also makes you pliable that they, say,
well we'll take off your. Foot if we take off your,
foot it'll make you feel better to, go oh, great do.

Speaker 5 (02:05:23):
Whatever it sounds like. Fun let's try. It yeah.

Speaker 6 (02:05:25):
Yeah and so As i've told this, Story, david it's people, go,
yeah that's they did to me. Too they offered that
to me. Too i'll get to that. Later but by
three o'clock in the, MORNING i was getting a cat.
Scam and then By, monday this Was, sunday That sunday,
Night Easter. Sunday By, monday at about three o'clock in the,
AFTERNOON i was sitting with a a a good looking you,

(02:05:47):
know straight out Of Central casting a surgeon who told
ME i had stage three colon cancer and THAT i
had an emergency surgery scheduled for you, Know. Wednesday you,
know Within, DAVID i hadn't even been in this hospital
for twenty four. Hours and of COURSE i KNEW i
didn't have, cancer but he was SURE i. Did AND i, said,

(02:06:10):
well how do you? KNOW i, said you, know what'd you?

Speaker 5 (02:06:13):
Do you?

Speaker 6 (02:06:14):
KNOW i was awake through this whole. TIME i wasn't on.
MORPHINE i probably fell asleep a couple of. Times and
they were sticking things in me and pulling blood and
all this. Stuff but one of the, Things, david is
they stuck a, tube a nasal stomach pump in through
my nose down my, throat and we're pumping out this
bile that was causing. Me previously they'd me throwing up so.

(02:06:35):
Much now they were taking that pressure. Off SO i
wasn't feeling sick to my, stomach even without the morphine
or any other. Things but they were putting fluids into,
me and SO i, said how do you? Know he, said,
well we see from the cat, scan we can see
you have an apple, corlesion and we know that that
ninety nine point five percent of the, time if you

(02:06:57):
have that, presentation that means you have colon. Cancer SO i, said,
well that's that's all the. Indication, yeah well we know
that that you have a cold, cancer and so we
can't do a. Colonoscopy and at that, Point, DAVID i
didn't know how horrible colonoscopies, were because, Again i've grown
up my entire life eating apricot seeds and never known
anybody that's ever had. Cancer SO i was never concerned

(02:07:18):
about when the people, say, oh you got to get
a kolonosky when you're forty five now or forty six
and forty. Seven every year since This i've, learned Which
i'm happy to, share how deadly colonoscopies can. Be one
out of a thousand people that gets a you, know
standard colonoscopy dies during the. Colonoscopy so it's a it's

(02:07:39):
a horrible procedure that many people watching, said, WELL i
just got mine and they clipped off some. Polyps that's
what starts the process down to getting you, know, sick more,
sick getting, Cancer.

Speaker 7 (02:07:51):
So getting a.

Speaker 6 (02:07:52):
Colonoscopy, thankfully they didn't do one WHEN i was like not,
coherent AND i didn't take any, morphines so they Didn't
they didn't offer, one but he, said we couldn't do
a colonoso because we it's one hundred percent certain that
we perforate your. Colon so we're going to take out this,
many this much of your. Colon he drew a cartoon
picture on the whiteboard of my.

Speaker 7 (02:08:14):
ROOM i took a photo of.

Speaker 6 (02:08:15):
IT i shared it with, people AND i can even
share with, you BUT i took a. Photo he had
literally like a first grader's picture of my. Colon i'm
going to take off this section down to this. Section
AND i, go why do you have to cut out so?
Much and he, said because we want to make sure
we get all that, cancer because there's gonna be some
lymp noose and things like. That AND i, said you

(02:08:36):
know that that seems, pretty you, know. Drastic you, KNOW
i want to see HOW i feel and talk to
some natural pathic. Doctor there's no other. Choice let's see.
It there's only three. Options, Okay SO i.

Speaker 7 (02:08:48):
Go through the. Surgery i'll have a colostomy. Bag he'd.

Speaker 6 (02:08:50):
Explained i'd have to come in every three months and
get anti rejection drugs Because, david they would have to
connect a tube this big to a tube this, big
they were going to cut out my margin tests at the,
top all the way.

Speaker 7 (02:09:03):
Down to my.

Speaker 6 (02:09:04):
Duadenum and you, know BECAUSE i HAD i was for
SURE i had. Cancer well that started the. Process NOW
i got started getting on the. Phones WAS i should
have done? Before with my good, friends my doctor, friends
Doctor John, murphy a cancer specialist who uses integrated therapy
here In arizona for twenty five. YEARS i talked to

(02:09:25):
my good Friend Daryl, wolfe who is called the doc Of,
detox who's been doing colon non surgical colon repair for
forty years with you, know he, says ninety five percent
of colon surgeries are.

Speaker 7 (02:09:37):
Unnecessary, john you, know don't let.

Speaker 6 (02:09:39):
Them give you a, colonoscopy don't let them cut in
you don't do any of.

Speaker 7 (02:09:43):
That SO i was pushing back to these.

Speaker 6 (02:09:46):
Doctors but that just, Started, david a process of fifteen
white coated doctors coming into my including palliative. Care WHEN
i told HIM i wasn't going to do the, surgery they,
said why do you want to? Die? John you know
you're sixty years. Old we can we can get you to.
Seventy you, know you can live another ten years with your,

(02:10:08):
kids your eleven grandchildren or your eleven, children see some.
Grandchildren if you don't do, This, john you'll be dead
within ten. Days and, Literally david fifty.

Speaker 5 (02:10:18):
Put a pure on.

Speaker 8 (02:10:19):
You.

Speaker 1 (02:10:20):
YEAH.

Speaker 7 (02:10:20):
Gi the head OF.

Speaker 6 (02:10:22):
GI i was told, him was the TOP gi guy
in the state Of.

Speaker 7 (02:10:25):
Arizona AND i have his.

Speaker 6 (02:10:26):
Name the head of the whole, hospital the payload of,
care the. Nutrition every one of these people, said.

Speaker 7 (02:10:33):
You have you know you are.

Speaker 6 (02:10:35):
HEALTHY i had no symptoms of any other kind Of
it's good blood, pressure good heart, rate good all my you,
know my Every the only THING i was low AND
i was iron BECAUSE i was throwing up so, much and.
HYDRATION i needed some. Hydration so they continued that Into.
Wednesday About wednesday, morning about, MIDNIGHT i started having bowel
movements AND i was told by my, friend doctor doc of,

(02:11:00):
Detox Darryl, wolfe who has become a very dear friend of.
Mine he, Said, john you, know let them keep getting
the pressure off.

Speaker 7 (02:11:07):
You we've got some kind of.

Speaker 6 (02:11:08):
Blockage you colon could be, twisted you could have some
kind of food, blockage whatever it, is just let them
get that, pressure keep that tube in. There don't let
them take it out and stay with. It SO i
start HAVING i had fifteen bowel movements between midnight And
wednesday till about six pm On wednesday WHEN i was
scheduled for my emergency.

Speaker 7 (02:11:29):
Surgery.

Speaker 6 (02:11:29):
Wow SO i told all the nurses and all the, Doctors,
david and you know what their response, was there's, change no.
Change you, know you still need to do the. Surgery
SO i, requested against their, advice to have another cat,
scan although you, KNOW i WISH i didn't do, that
BUT i did another cat. Scam to this, Day, david

(02:11:50):
one hundred and twenty days after this whole, Episode i've
never seen that second cat, scan and my doctors who
have requested that second cat, SCAM i have not seen.
It they but they, said no, Change, john this no.
Change everything is the. Same but guess. What we found
a colonoscopy. Expert we found one that will do a
colonoscopy now and.

Speaker 7 (02:12:12):
He will know he's not going to.

Speaker 6 (02:12:14):
Perforate he's never had a perforation where you would die
on the operating table because you get sepsis and. Everything
so this we've miraculously found this. Expert and BECAUSE i
refuse the, surgery and SO i WAS i was.

Speaker 7 (02:12:28):
Considering, It. DAVID i was, saying, well you, know they're.

Speaker 6 (02:12:30):
Saying i'm going to. Die they're telling my kids, that
they're telling me. What you, know everybody's surrounding. Me SO
i was considering going to. Colonoscopy and that's when Derow wolf,
SAID i wouldn't do that to my worst, Enemy. John
all they're going to do is dump radioactive materials down.

Speaker 7 (02:12:44):
You it's going to be like.

Speaker 6 (02:12:45):
Cement it's going to destroy your gut biome for five.

Speaker 7 (02:12:48):
Weeks they're going to find a polyp.

Speaker 6 (02:12:51):
That they're going to cut, off or they're going to
find this blockage and they're going to do the. Surgery
you're going to sign. Away you're, Right you're gonna be
passed out.

Speaker 7 (02:12:59):
Sleeping.

Speaker 6 (02:13:00):
Now these, doctors fifteen doctors are told you need, surgery
are going.

Speaker 7 (02:13:03):
To prove that you need.

Speaker 6 (02:13:04):
Surgery you have think if you think you have inflammation, Now,
john WHICH i was a ten out of ten with
a colon and, inflammation they're going to increase that.

Speaker 7 (02:13:14):
Inflammation don't do.

Speaker 6 (02:13:15):
It SO i was literally they were setting in nurses
to give me the medications to make it SO i
could have this colonoscopy AND i, said, No i'm, declining
and they all looked at, me the, nurses everybody looked
at me LIKE i was. Crazy and then they basically,
said you, know we're going to have to write you.

Speaker 7 (02:13:33):
Off we're not going to be able to keep you
here at this. Hospital you're gonna have.

Speaker 6 (02:13:35):
To sign a document saying that you're going against medical
device and none of your procedures going forward to me
covered by. Insurance got your surgery, covered you, know it's
going to be a fifty thousand dollars reductible for the
two hundred fifty thousand oars surgery that's gonna be. Covered
but if you continue down the path you're, Doing, john
you're not going to be.

Speaker 7 (02:13:54):
Covered and so of course.

Speaker 5 (02:13:57):
Davidah, Money, yeah any trigger, Now, yeah.

Speaker 7 (02:14:01):
It's all about.

Speaker 6 (02:14:02):
Money and the surgeon that that guy with a good
bedside manner said he had six surgery scheduled For. WEDNESDAY
i was the, sixth AND i had an average of
two hundred to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per colon.
Surgery you can imagine how much the hospital stood the
game that. Day SO i just started having these epiphanies after,

(02:14:22):
epiphany never never WAS i considering, It, David BUT i.
WAS i was seeing what the Average joe who has no.
HISTORY i, REMEMBER i grew up With Gerra. GRIFFIN i
grew up without. CANCER i grew up with my father
and SO i had this backbone KNOWING i didn't have,
cancer but they were all telling ME i.

Speaker 7 (02:14:41):
Did and ON i think it Was.

Speaker 6 (02:14:43):
Wednesday Or, Thursday Fox, news a flash deb was signed From.
God Fox. NEWS i took a photo of. It said
there's been one hundred and fifty eight thousand diagnoses of
colon colon cancer so far in twenty twenty. Five one
out of five of them are.

Speaker 7 (02:15:01):
Occurring to people under.

Speaker 6 (02:15:02):
Fifty so there they Are Fox news saying this is
a this is an, industry, Basically, Yeah. David there's my
friend Doctor murphy and my friend ed Doctor Ed, group
And Henry eely And Brian artists and all these amazing
healers are all, saying you, know ninety five percent of
cold issues are just. Irritation you've got something going. On

(02:15:25):
you just need to change your, diet change your, lifestyle
change whatever you're. Doing stop drinking, Alcohol, john that one
DRINK i, have you, know to make me relax in
the day that's not good if you've got stomach.

Speaker 7 (02:15:35):
Pains so HERE i am watching it.

Speaker 6 (02:15:39):
ON i took a, picture not only of all the
different doctors that were listened on my chart and how
they were. Drawing SO i was just being hit AND
i had those fifteen bowel. Movements and then so By,
thursday WHEN i refused the, colonoscopy they basically they started
writing me. OFF i was, told or AM i going

(02:15:59):
to here from the? Gay, no he wrote you. Off
the gastro, entrologists the most famous one In arizona had
never even come to see, Me.

Speaker 7 (02:16:07):
David, yeah he never even came to my.

Speaker 9 (02:16:09):
Room they've all got the number one guy and the
most famous. One every hospital's got one of those.

Speaker 5 (02:16:15):
Guys, yeah and what of.

Speaker 7 (02:16:17):
Those what does that, Mean?

Speaker 6 (02:16:18):
David what does it mean when they're the number one?

Speaker 7 (02:16:20):
Guy you know what it?

Speaker 4 (02:16:21):
Means?

Speaker 5 (02:16:22):
Yeah, yeah he has the most. Surgeries, yeah there you.

Speaker 6 (02:16:25):
Go why is he number one because he produces the
most income for that hospital of? Anybody he's not number
one because he sends the most people home without destroying their.
Life so there, Again i'm just a. Statistic and they've
told me they had never had pushback from. Anybody so
they told, Me, Okay, john the only thing you can

(02:16:47):
do is surgery chemo radiation that start would Start monday
after five years of. Healing, so of, Course, DAVID i
kept pushing it. Out my friends are, saying stay in.

Speaker 7 (02:16:55):
With the tube, bin let them keep you.

Speaker 6 (02:16:58):
Comfortable keep getting the liquids out of pumping out this
bile that was backed up in my, colon and so
it was helping relieve that.

Speaker 7 (02:17:04):
Pressure Otherwise i'd had.

Speaker 6 (02:17:06):
To be home just throwing, up you, know because that's
that's what your body. Does if you've got a, blockage
your body's gonna naturally throw. Up doesn't feel, Good, David
it's not, fun but it's a lot more fun than
cutting out two and a half feet of your. Colon
so By FRIDAY i had negotiated with the with the main,
doctor he AND i had befriended each, other and we
agreed That, OKAY i can come back and get the

(02:17:28):
surgery at any.

Speaker 7 (02:17:29):
Time, Right yes you.

Speaker 6 (02:17:30):
Can but you're much higher.

Speaker 7 (02:17:33):
Risk. John you're going to.

Speaker 6 (02:17:34):
Be right back in the hospital immediately IF i send you.
Home but you want to take the, Risk So i'm
going to let. You but you first got to take
the tube out and you got to eat some, food
and we've got to see how how your body reacts
if you if you have the same problem all over.
Again i'm not gonna be able to let you. Go
And i'm, like what do you mean you're not going
to let me? Go he, said, Well i'm to have
to send you to another hospital because we can't take

(02:17:56):
that liability. ON i, said, well, Okay i'll let's do.

Speaker 7 (02:18:00):
THAT i knew THAT i could get up a walk, Out.

Speaker 6 (02:18:03):
DAVID i knew they can't just gestoppo hold. ME i
actually there was ten percent of me that wasn't.

Speaker 5 (02:18:08):
Sure, yeah oh, yeah that's. Sure what the laws.

Speaker 7 (02:18:11):
Are, yeah they're really good at it stopping.

Speaker 6 (02:18:15):
You SO i basically went through that On, friday and
then By saturday the doctor signed me. Out THEN i
was persona non. Grata nobody stopped by. Anymore there was
no interest in talking to me except that one main
doctor who made me promise THAT i would come back,
if you, know get.

Speaker 7 (02:18:35):
The surgery IF i didn't.

Speaker 6 (02:18:36):
Heal the last words he said to me BEFORE i
finally said, okay this episode is. Over as he, Said,
john if there was a natural way to, heal what
you have naturally the guy that would do that would
be a Trillionaire. John and that's WHEN i realized these
guys are so they're not just they're not, evil they

(02:18:59):
just don't know that there's any other. Way so if
you've got colon, blockage you've got to have surgery that
shortened your life to Seventy and when they told ME
i could live to be seventy, day BUT i, thought,
well you're going to shorten my life by fifty years
BECAUSE i had planned to be one hundred and twenty years.
Old like for your, audience a cnbceed did an article

(02:19:21):
On february of twenty twenty four that said The hunzas
of Northern, pakistan just Like Ed griffin, said lived to
be over one hundred years. Old and the number one
way that they lived to be one hundred years old
is they eat apricot seeds and apricot kernel. Oil so
that THE cnbc they're not a friend of, ours are,
They but they said that they linked it to a

(02:19:41):
study that said a mgdalin causes apop totas as a cancer.
Cell SO i got out on That. SATURDAY i was.
WEAK i, could you, KNOW i felt LIKE i had
a new lease on. Life AND i started forty days
and forty nights of drinking my, meals taking YOU b seventeen.
INJECTIONS i did everything THAT i would recommend or that

(02:20:02):
a doctor would recommend to a, true a real colon cancer,
patient AND i at the end of forty days and
forty nights it was.

Speaker 7 (02:20:10):
FUNNY i didn't plan it that.

Speaker 6 (02:20:12):
Way My Mama bear we call, Her jan, said you,
know it's been forty days and forty, nights and you
just said one hundred, Percent, DAVID i feel better THAT
i felt in.

Speaker 7 (02:20:22):
YEARS i always have felt.

Speaker 6 (02:20:24):
Good i've always felt, bulletproof and now my energy levels are.
Incredible i've been, doing you, know fifteen podcasts a week
telling the, story letting people know about, it because never
WAS i concern THAT i had, cancer but they were
telling ME i, did SO i went to the entire.
Process so the natural question is how are you doing.
NOW i haven't gone back for my third cat scan

(02:20:46):
BECAUSE i just. Went recently went back and saw Doctor John,
murphy who's been practicing for twenty five years using leatroll
as his practice as AN md In, Tempe, arizona but,
underground he's never really. Published he's never told, people but
he took over the. PRACTICE i want to tell people

(02:21:06):
how incredible.

Speaker 7 (02:21:08):
Of a story it.

Speaker 6 (02:21:09):
Is he took over the practice of a doctor named
Doctor binzel who was in The, midwest who wrote a
book Called alive And. Well And i'm looking for it right.
Now my assistant is usually in the. Office he's not,
here But i'll try to find. It he wrote a
book Called alive And well about his practice in the
nineteen eighties, nineties in the first year of two, thousand

(02:21:30):
where he was treating patients with leatroll successfully and Doctor John,
murphy AN md here In, Tempe, arizona who has asy good,
health has been doing it for twenty five. Years his
very first, Patient, david is still alive today that he
treated with. Leatroll he tells a story of that. Regularly
and he's got over four hundred patients currently taking leatrol right,

(02:21:53):
now and he's AN.

Speaker 7 (02:21:54):
Md they tried to take his.

Speaker 6 (02:21:56):
License in twenty sixteen and were unable to do it
because they couldn't find anything he did.

Speaker 7 (02:22:01):
Wrong because he doesn't.

Speaker 6 (02:22:02):
Recommend against people doing chemo. Radiation he just recommends they
also take care of their their immune.

Speaker 7 (02:22:08):
System at the same time he actually.

Speaker 5 (02:22:09):
Offers that's the answer to that.

Speaker 9 (02:22:11):
Surgeon if there was a natural way to do, this
they take away your license. Exactly that's what we've seen
over and over.

Speaker 6 (02:22:19):
Again and Doctor murphy chuckled WHEN i told him that
story because he, Said, JOHN i actively try not to
become wealthy because they'll always, claim, oh he's just doing
this to get. Rich whereas he, Says i've got friends
that are one hundred millionaires because they do chemo radiation,
surgery and no one ever, says, oh they're just doing
it to get. Rich but if you try to treat

(02:22:41):
someone naturally for a couple thousand dollars or maybe ten
thousand dollars for their entire natural, treatment but you have
to charge cash because there's no insurance policies that cover,
it then they claim you're just doing it to get.
Rich SO i went through the, process and so, Now,
david you, know SO i had some people, going, oh you,

(02:23:03):
know they said you had, Cancer, JOHN i, thought you,
know if you take apricot, seeds you never have.

Speaker 7 (02:23:07):
Cancer WELL i don't. BELIEVE i don't and never.

Speaker 5 (02:23:10):
Did but did you ever find out what it? Was it?

Speaker 6 (02:23:13):
WAS i believe and Doctor murphy believes and other doctors
BELIEVE i. Had WHAT i had done is created a
blockage from bentonite clay and celium hust which are great
things to, use BUT i had used them. Improperly so
it is a lesson that even if you think you're
the most smartest guy LIKE i, am as far as
history OF b seventeen and all, THAT i, Think god

(02:23:35):
let me know in a way That, john just because
you know a lot ABOUT b seventeen and cancer and,
all that doesn't mean you know anything about bent to night.
Clay so it's given me this new, Epiphany, david to
find natural healing doctors out there and let people know about.
Them so when people ask me about what they. Do

(02:23:57):
i've never given medical. ADVICE i always say a, Doctor
i've just, said here's what my dad. Said BUT i
really want people to have someone to hold their hand alongside,
them because if you try to do it, yourself you
can't know it all about. Everything and there's doctors like
Doctor murphy who have been practiced for twenty five years that.

Speaker 7 (02:24:14):
Have seen in a situation or they've seen.

Speaker 6 (02:24:17):
A five percent of time somebody you know had some
other issue they had to deal.

Speaker 7 (02:24:20):
With so he.

Speaker 6 (02:24:21):
Does the Doctors i'm talking to.

Speaker 7 (02:24:23):
Do a lot of.

Speaker 6 (02:24:24):
Testing they do a lot of, testing and then they, Say,
john it's like a road map if you're if you're
weak in, niosin or you're low in you, know, iodine
or you're low in VITAMIN. C we get all those
things adjusted and then THE b, seventeen THE b, fifteen
and the enzyme's work that much. Better so many times
we've seen people take them and get great, results and

(02:24:46):
then other times they don't get the great, Results but
so what's the. Issue they might be have some other
thing going. On so it works really great when someone's diets,
balance and that's so that's what We've i've discovered throughout.

Speaker 9 (02:24:58):
This So i've and of course having a medical professional
that's there and, monitoring you, know what's going. On always
whatever kind of treatment or medicine you're talking, about it
always comes down to, dosage, right too level of, something
it's not going to be. Effective too much of, it
it's always going to be a. PROBLEM i, mean you
can dye it too much.

Speaker 5 (02:25:16):
Water you, Know.

Speaker 9 (02:25:17):
We've seen that over and over, again AND i had
that thrown back in my face many. Times but WHEN
i was in the hospital by these, doctors well you,
know water can kill, you and it's, like, yeah But
i'm not taking your, statins you know all the rest
of this. Stuff IT'S i said to a couple of
different lectures about the framium study from my from the

(02:25:38):
doctor that was there who did the, operation trying to
get me to take, statins And it's, Like i'm not
going to take. Them i've done my. RESEARCH i know
they create a cholesterol. DEFICIENCY i don't want anything else
messing with my. Brain and of course my thing WHEN
i got into, It i'm looking at it And i'm
skeptical their motivations for, money as you were talking, about and.

Speaker 5 (02:25:58):
Yet you, know absolutely, Yeah i'd like probably a. Tia
AND i fell.

Speaker 9 (02:26:04):
Out of my chair and then the next DAY i
had a real stroke for, real and so it's getting.
Worse and they took me to a hospital and nearby
and the hospital, said, well we can't do this, operation
but you really need to have this operation because they
did AN mri and they saw THAT i had karate,
blockage and of COURSE i, wondered how did they know

(02:26:26):
what percentage that blockage? Is you, know that sounds a bit,
suspect but they. Weren't they weren't trying to do anything
with it to make. Money SO i, thought all, right
Well i'll listen to what they have to. Say and
the doctor who was there spent a great deal of
trying trying to get me into one of the two
hospitals around here that did, it trying to get me
into the closer one because it was one down In,

(02:26:47):
Chattanooga and SO i, thought, well MAYBE i should listen to.
Them and then they come in they, say, well you,
know you've had two. Strokes you're going to have another
one unless we clean this, out you, know because it's
breaking off and causing you to have.

Speaker 5 (02:26:59):
Strokes and they showed that to me on on THE.

Speaker 9 (02:27:02):
Mri you could see the different areas where it hit
hit my.

Speaker 5 (02:27:05):
Brain and.

Speaker 9 (02:27:08):
SO i okated, it AND i really regretted. THAT i
really REGRET i woke up in THE icu and, UH
i call it In, retrospectah you, say there's a lot
of good people there in the. World AND i had
a lot of really good. Nurses they were very, thoughtful very,
kind very responsive with.

Speaker 5 (02:27:23):
Things.

Speaker 9 (02:27:24):
Uh but then THIS icu nurse THAT i had there
was going to be leaving in a couple of days
and had this real. Attitude AND i woke up and
my mouth was so. PARCHED i was begging for some
water and he wouldn't give me. Any And i'm all
wired up with all this other kind of stuff And i'm.
BEGGING i, said please have mercy, on you, know give
me some. Water he wouldn't do. It And i'm fidgeting

(02:27:44):
BECAUSE i also had this weathercloth, thing canel or something
in your nose and it was drying out my.

Speaker 6 (02:27:50):
Nose it wasn't a breathing it was. Oxygen they were.

Speaker 5 (02:27:52):
Giving oxygen AND i didn't need.

Speaker 9 (02:27:54):
It And i'm trying to get this thing out because
drying my nose out to, boot you, know my mouth
was so. Dry and, says don't touch the and AND
i moved it again and he, Says i'm gonna put
you in. Restraints you. Know that was like it was
a war to, This and so he set me up
to fail a swallowing test and they put that tube
down my nose and my throat and damaged my vocal.

(02:28:14):
Cords But i'm better, now AND i Praise. GOD i
had a lot of people praying for. Me, yeah but you,
know they caused they caused me to have a third.
Stroke it was the operation caused me to have a third.
Stroke and then they damaged my vocal cords and as
part of the, operation they damaged the hypoglossal, nerve the
nerve under your. Tongue And i'm still not fully recovered from.

(02:28:36):
That but it was really.

Speaker 5 (02:28:37):
Bad it.

Speaker 9 (02:28:38):
Was it did cause me problems was, swallowing and it
did cause me a lot of problems with. Talking and
it even felt LIKE i had my tongue was.

Speaker 5 (02:28:46):
BURNED i, mean it was really the side effects of
the operation were. Horrific.

Speaker 9 (02:28:50):
Uh and it was so. BAD i was so fed
up with the whole thing that as soon as he
got off the, SHIFT i couldn't even stand. Up BUT
i pulled out thing and threw it on the. Floor
and the next nurse she was really, nice but you,
KNOW i was a very bad. Patient AND i got
up on the edge of the bed AND i, said
get this thing out of my.

Speaker 5 (02:29:09):
Arm i'm getting out of the.

Speaker 9 (02:29:10):
Hospital AND i would have IF i could have, WALKED
i would have walked right out of.

Speaker 5 (02:29:13):
There BUT i. Couldn't and, uh.

Speaker 7 (02:29:15):
Did you have did you have any support with? YOU
i mean was your wife or, yes at that.

Speaker 5 (02:29:19):
Point karen got in and she was.

Speaker 9 (02:29:21):
Invaluable you got to have somebody there as an ad
we do you need?

Speaker 6 (02:29:25):
It, really that's what that's one of my one of my.
Epiphanies you need an.

Speaker 7 (02:29:29):
Agent but if you.

Speaker 6 (02:29:30):
Don't have a relative that can be that, agent they
call it A i don't, know great. Care Priscilla grath
is a friend of. MINE i didn't even know what
she did what she offered, before but NOW i understand
how great it, is and that is having an advocate
that will that will be there so you can ask
what they're trying to shove. THIS i, mean what's the
good and bad about? This and got people available to.

Speaker 9 (02:29:51):
You so all that stuff that happened to me happened
before she got into THE, icu and after she got
in that.

Speaker 5 (02:29:56):
Stopped.

Speaker 9 (02:29:57):
Uh it really is important that you have. Somebody they're
watching out for. That, yeah and they're you, know they're
always trying to push the next. Thing at one POINT i,
said CAN i get an ivy of VITAMIN? C and they, said, well,
no we don't do. That insurance won't pay for.

Speaker 5 (02:30:13):
That i'll pay for.

Speaker 9 (02:30:14):
It you get to, well we don't do that because
you can just take a VITAMIN. C but then they
wouldn't give me a VITAMIN c, pill you. KNOW i,
mean it's, like is THIS i couldn't?

Speaker 6 (02:30:22):
Get and the fact is the VITAMIN c that they,
use even if they did at the, hospital it has
to BE.

Speaker 7 (02:30:28):
Gmo see that's a whole other.

Speaker 6 (02:30:30):
Subject if you're going to get high dose VITAMIN, c
don't do it In, california Because california made a, Law,
david they made a law that you cannot do high
high dose VITAMIN c unless IT'S. Gmo, really it's got
g lipha say. It, yes the medical system is so
stacked against.

Speaker 1 (02:30:49):
Us.

Speaker 7 (02:30:49):
Wow and that's why that's my.

Speaker 6 (02:30:51):
Mission and so each step of the, way what you went,
through you went through the exact same THING i did
about some other. Thing and here's the good, News, david
that Now i'm know where to send people to to
get through proper. Advice but our system is broken because
we don't have an emergency system that takes, you that
gives you. Options the emergency systems leads you right into

(02:31:13):
THE mic and once their clutches are around, you only
a strong personality like. You there's there's no other ninety
five percent people probably wouldn't have.

Speaker 7 (02:31:24):
Survived what you.

Speaker 6 (02:31:25):
Did they would have they would have continued keeping the
mic for weeks and then got you on stints and
and this this stat and and that thing and this
and then you just you're in that cycle of keeping you,
alive just above dead so they can suck as much
money out of. You and that's what they're that's the.
System that's the SYSTEM i got. Into and you, know
and so Now I'm i'm looking actively And i'm finding

(02:31:48):
And god is putting in my.

Speaker 7 (02:31:50):
Path.

Speaker 6 (02:31:51):
DOCTORS i met a doctor just two days ago In
florida that's that's doing miracles with natural medicine as AN.
Md another doctor that's doing that's treating the he's AN
md Named Scott stole that my son introduced me to
that is treating the ten percent most unhealthy people At

(02:32:11):
Whole foods because he's got a relationship with THE ceo
and they take him away out of retreat and they
give him organic, food, vitamins they teach them about, breathing
teach them all the, things and they're having miracles happening
to these. People so everything you've gone through there's a,
Natural god given thing that will help. You keylated minerals
is one That i've known about for fifty years That

(02:32:34):
i'm not an expert on by any stretch of the,
imagination but that's one of the things that helps clear.
Arteries and VITAMIN b fifteen which helps auxtionate the blood
and helps the blood clear out. Arteries and that's something
that my dad offered fifty years ago and we have
it as part of Our this is not the sales.
Pitch we have it as part of our prevention bundle

(02:32:55):
Because Hans. Neeper Hans neeper said THAT be seventeen And
apricott seeds.

Speaker 7 (02:33:01):
Are the Most let me just read from the quote
from his.

Speaker 6 (02:33:05):
Book leatroll extracted From apricott pits is one of the
most powerful anti cancer substances. Found he, said it's the
Most he is the one that Helped Ronald reagan wipe
out his colon. Cancer we have all the documented proof
of that he helped him wipe it. Out i'm not
going to say cure Because Ronald reagan was afraid he

(02:33:28):
couldn't run for a second, term and so he got
secret injections of leatrol in the old office and on
a naval vessel off the coast Of West germany From Hans.
Nieper But Hans nieper said that it also helped with cardiovasco.
Disease so if there's a nutrient that has been demonized

(02:33:49):
for fifty years by THE, fda by THE, ama by
all these organizations that profit from, pharmaceuticals IT'S b.

Speaker 7 (02:33:56):
Seventeen it's. AMIGNALANT i need to name research on.

Speaker 9 (02:34:00):
THAT i still haven't Gotten Jederal griffin's, book and if it,
does if it helps with cardiovascular, STUFF i need To,
Well i'm gonna have.

Speaker 6 (02:34:08):
Something we're gonna have some good news for you and
your your loyal audience today about the. Book i'll finish
at the, end but BUT i first want to Say
i've put into the notes if you want to give
people links to, it or If travis wants to bring
it up on the. SCREEN i don't know how you
guys do, it BUT i did THE cnbc article from
about the hunsa's and let me let me just click

(02:34:31):
on it in case If travis wants to bring it,
up we can do run it.

Speaker 5 (02:34:33):
Up, yeah we got it up on starting.

Speaker 6 (02:34:35):
Now ye, ah, Right so if you look at, that
it's fascinating because this IS. Cnbc. David you know how
they like to tell you the, truth but then kind
of keep it quiet that later on when you when
you discover they lie to, you they can, say, oh
we told you that in twenty twenty. Four we told
you that the people and huns that live to be
one hundred years, Old we did that right.

Speaker 7 (02:34:56):
There they consume the number one Re, david.

Speaker 6 (02:35:00):
THAT cnbc says if you look at if you scroll,
down it says they consume apricott seeds and. Oil apricot
seeds are one of the most important local crops in the.
Valley studies have shown that apricot seeds can help fight
cancer and other source of inflammation in the, body in
part due to a compound called. Amiglin you, know IF
i said those exact words on YouTube Or google or any.

Speaker 7 (02:35:23):
Place they would delete me, Immediately. David but here it
is ON. Cnbc you can click ON.

Speaker 5 (02:35:28):
Nbc GETS nbc AND. Cnbc they give a lot of pharmaceuogal.

Speaker 9 (02:35:31):
MONEY i GUESS i figured they were safe and the
sensors aren't paying attention to.

Speaker 5 (02:35:35):
THEM i guess right.

Speaker 6 (02:35:36):
Exactly because there's probably article there's probably advertising on this
article that advertises a some kind of, pharmaceutical but there
it is that they consume apricot seeds and. Oil which
the reason they consume apricot seeds is because that's their major.
Crop the wealth of The hunzas has developed on how

(02:35:56):
many trees they, have and we've known this for one hundred.
Years Ed griffin wrote about it and were Without cancer
and there you. Go SO i also linked to our prevention,
bundle AND i also linked to our.

Speaker 7 (02:36:11):
Oil SO i DON'T i don't shy.

Speaker 6 (02:36:13):
Away from the, Fact, david that people.

Speaker 7 (02:36:16):
Should be on the prevention.

Speaker 6 (02:36:17):
Bundle it's it's the it's the, click the fourth, click
and they just use the night. Discount they can get
a discount down to a dollar a. Day is that
too much to to have the peace of mind that
the hunts has had the the prevention bundles. Available it's
it's the fourth link THAT i THAT i gave TO,

(02:36:37):
uh To, travis BUT i also linked the the the
link to the most recent study by ni h about
how he can click on. That it says the protective
and chemo therapeutical role of amigno and an induced memory
cancer and experimental mice and upregulation of related genes right

(02:36:59):
there in play. Site they say That amigdalan kills cancer
cells on THE nih And, david if we put that
ON Nbc, news they would cut us off. Immediately but
that's right there with Our National institute Of.

Speaker 9 (02:37:12):
Health so what do you think is going on with
OUR K? JUNIOR i, mean getting such mixed signals from
him about. Things he talks about the importance of food
and many other things like, that and yet you know they,
authorize then they pull back some of the authorization for
THE mr AND a.

Speaker 5 (02:37:26):
Vaccines and how do you read?

Speaker 6 (02:37:28):
That, WELL i, Mean, david like, always we have we
have those that tell us the, truth and then we
have those that lie to us to make us hate
the people that we shouldn't. Hate OUR Fk junior was on.
VACATION i know What i'm about to tell you BECAUSE
i meet every every two weeks with THE Maha action

(02:37:50):
whatever it's, called THE Maha Action Media hub where they
were they're having us be the mockingbird media of the. Truth,
now there's not anybody on this platform that will lie for,
administration so not me, Included but they told us he
was on. Vacation these two plantsat allowed this THESE mRNA

(02:38:12):
vaccines to be. Approved he not only fired, them he repealed.
That then he came out and said that we've pulled
all the five hundred million dollars of funding from ALL mRNA.

Speaker 7 (02:38:23):
Vaccines that is a.

Speaker 5 (02:38:25):
Win, David oh, Yeah.

Speaker 6 (02:38:27):
And so you, Know WILL i will DEFEND Rfk. Junior
ALTHOUGH i don't know him, Personally i've never had any
meetings with. HIM i try to dig down into what he's.
Doing he's got a tremendously difficult. Job Who i've been
doing this for thirty.

Speaker 9 (02:38:42):
Years ask, you why do you think they're reluctant to
ban The Trump.

Speaker 5 (02:38:47):
SHOT i, mean we saw this.

Speaker 9 (02:38:49):
First there was you, know The trump, shot the warp
speed so called, vaccine THE mRNA covid. Shots we looked At,
florida you, Know DeSantis AND apo there stopped recommending it,
first you, know for one class of. People then they broadened.
It then they said, no you, know we don't want
to have that here at. All so they did it

(02:39:10):
in a gradual process like. THAT i guess the question,
is you, know it seems LIKE Rfk junior has been avoiding.
THAT i don't know if it's because it's a pet
project Of trump or what what the issue.

Speaker 6 (02:39:23):
Is but let me explain. It you're a brilliant guy
like you can can get. It AND i mean this
sincerely that the deep state is far deeper than even
you OR i. BELIEVE i, mean you know What i'm.
Saying i've been doing this my whole. LIFE i was
born in The John Birch. Society Robert welch used to
have meetings at my.

Speaker 7 (02:39:42):
House as a. Kid Jeerrah, griffin you, know fed.

Speaker 6 (02:39:44):
Me you, know Jer riffin still thinks of me as
a five year old running around his. House so he has,
to you, know watch out THAT i don't tip something.
Over i've, Known i've been in this industry that. Long
i've been in this, industry this truth movement that. Long you,
know my uncle was a member of The Bohemian club
and you know all the stories about. That, yeah the
Deep state is about three thousand people that are in

(02:40:04):
there right now that are kind of. Undercover, so for,
example we GET rfk that Says florde should be banned
from all, drinking but The Attorney, General pam bondi uh
pushes that aside because her last job was with one
of the legal law firms that promotes chemical poisonous. Chemicals

(02:40:26):
so you would, think you, know you would think that
she would would you, know there's so much proof about
how poisonous floride.

Speaker 7 (02:40:34):
Is but yet it's.

Speaker 9 (02:40:35):
Her department Of justice is appealing the decision that, said you,
know take it. Out, uh and she just has suggest he,
say we're going to walk away from this and it's
a big.

Speaker 5 (02:40:45):
Win but, no she's going to continue to pursue.

Speaker 7 (02:40:47):
That, yeah what in the?

Speaker 6 (02:40:49):
Heck i've hung out With Cash. Patel he was in
my hotel. ROOM i talked to. HIM i THOUGHT i
knew who he, was but he's now in there and
he's BEING i find we find out his, pilot you,
know is a deep stater that was against all THE
g six guys and he didn't know for eight. Months

(02:41:09):
it's just so, deep you, know it's so deep that
It's i'm not saying it's we're going to fix, It.
David i'm not saying we're going to fix. It But
i'm telling you the grassroots is stronger today than it's
ever been in my. LIFETIME i can point to that
things are happening on the grassroots. Level we're saying we

(02:41:29):
don't want to wait.

Speaker 7 (02:41:31):
For them to tell us it's.

Speaker 6 (02:41:32):
Okay from the. Top there's not a single PERSON i
know In arizona THAT i bump into in all These
maha movement things will ever take another vaccine for some pandemic.

Speaker 7 (02:41:41):
Thing the general.

Speaker 6 (02:41:42):
Public In minnesota might still be sixty percent or seventy
percent will to follow the the what the deep state
tells him about a. Vaccine but the people in the,
know the people that have woken up in states Like,
arizona where are one of Our Andy. Biggs i've hung
out with his wife a. Meeting if they know the,
Truth Andy biggs is now running for, said he's one

(02:42:03):
of our congressmen out. Here the movement is happening from
the ground, Up, david more than.

Speaker 9 (02:42:08):
Ever and once you see the once you see the
deception that's, there you'll never unsee it and you'll never
trust them. Again that's the key. Thing if you can
get through to them on one. Issue and that's the
hopefulness about this is that you, know with This epstein
dycuments and, stuff maybe that'll be the thing that'll wake
people up and then it'll just be a cascading thing

(02:42:29):
and they, say, well, yeah it lie to. Me about.
This maybe he's lying to me about this other. Thing
most likely he, is.

Speaker 6 (02:42:35):
And it's very. True so that's what my hope. Is
i'm not A i, know you, know oh there's a
savior up.

Speaker 7 (02:42:41):
There i'm not one of those.

Speaker 6 (02:42:42):
Guys Or i'm not you, know there's people THAT i
have friends that you still think there's some, plan you know.

Speaker 7 (02:42:47):
Whatever i've lived this for.

Speaker 6 (02:42:50):
Sixty years and there's good and there's, evil and today
two thousand people will die of, Cancer david, needlessly, needlessly
because we've been lied to about, everything and even my own,
compatriots even people that will consider me a, friend don't
really understand how deep the cancer lie, is how deep

(02:43:14):
it really. Is but we saw it in live time WITH,
covid so we get. It yet that they like us
about ivermectin and hydroxy, colorkin and the average you, know
sheeple knows that at least they got to look at,
ivermectin or at least they got to look at VITAMIN
d and the average you, Know Gary, breca who's out
there being famous from teaching people about, health may not

(02:43:35):
believe me about apricot seeds, yet but he does believe
that ivermectin and hydroxy chloroquin and these other. Things and
some of these movie stars are coming out and going
On Tucker carlson and saying the truth that you, Know,
david you AND i would have said five years. Ago
they're saying, it and they're getting away with saying, it
whereas we were tinfoil hat conspiracy. Theorists now that in

(02:43:59):
general public is is waking up to.

Speaker 9 (02:44:00):
It it's of, course there's also THE pcr quote unquote,
test the procedure that they. Have you said earlier that
you are glad that you didn't get the other cat.
Scan was there something in particular that you learned about
cat skins that you'd warned people.

Speaker 6 (02:44:15):
About, well, yeah cat scans are just they stick poison
in you and then they radiate. You and so it
really we As americans been taught let's let's let's.

Speaker 7 (02:44:27):
Figure out what it is and then cut it.

Speaker 6 (02:44:28):
Out that's our whole medical, systems, Right so all the
tests memory they've proven that mammograms are cancer. Causing you,
KNOW i could go a whole show with you about
Doctor Harold, manner who said in nineteen seventy eight that
breast cancer and mass ectomies should be a thing of the.

(02:44:49):
Past this amazing doctor that had fifty published articles and
six textbooks said that in nineteen seventy, eight to be
on shadow of, doubt that breast cancer is just a
deficiency OF b seventeen VITAMIN a and pancretic, enzymes and
that he had one hundred percent good results with not

(02:45:11):
only the laboratory mice that were bred to grow breast,
cancers but the fifteen women that were sent home to.
Die and he was fired after thirty years At. Loyola
that is a tragedy that my dad went through the
same as he. Did And Harold manner his life ended
In october of nineteen eight eighty, eight the same month
my dad. Died SO i could tell this story and

(02:45:34):
people would.

Speaker 7 (02:45:34):
Go, oh is that?

Speaker 11 (02:45:35):
Real is you telling the?

Speaker 6 (02:45:36):
TRUTH i didn't know About Harold manner tell less than
nine months. Ago And, david it's been proven by like
thousands of studies and tens of thousands of case histories
and current case histories ABOUT b seventeen. Elatro but people
that are listening to, you that know you only tell the,
truth they're still going to think. This John, Richardson guy

(02:45:58):
he's just. Crazy there's no way an apricot seed could
prevent my grandmother from dying of Breast cancer's no WAY
b seventeen could help somebody not ever get cancer in
the first, place even though it's been.

Speaker 7 (02:46:14):
Proven david got a shout of a.

Speaker 6 (02:46:16):
Doubt And Girah, griffin ninety four years, old will tell
you if you ask a point, blank do you know
anybody that's ever died of cancer that regularly eats amignal
one OR b, Seventeen and he'll tell, You, NO i
don't know. Anybody AND i JUST i was just with
him three weeks ago In.

Speaker 7 (02:46:33):
Tennis was, well, Gosh i'm in so many. Places where was?

Speaker 10 (02:46:37):
It?

Speaker 6 (02:46:37):
NO i was In, Tullsa oklahoma With Jierra griffin for
the most Recent Red Pill, expo And edd's ninety four still.

Speaker 9 (02:46:45):
Speaking, WELL i know somebody who took africot seeds when
he was diagnosed with cancer and he got over the,
cancer you. Know AND i said to this doctor who
was she was a not a cardio vascio, doctor but
it WAS i can't remember what her title. Was basically

(02:47:06):
she works on arteries and so she was pushing me
with the. Stuff she told me several times ABOUT i
kept pushing back against, statins and she she wanted to
sell me The framingham, study AND i, said, Look i'm
not interested in. Studies i'm much more interested in, anecdotes quite,
frankly BECAUSE i know that studies can be manipulated to

(02:47:27):
hide certain things and to escalate other. Things AND i
would like to know from. PEOPLE i, said so it
has actually more weight with me to get somebody's anecdotal
experience with a particular substance or of what they have
done in. TREATMENT i just don't really care about studies.

Speaker 6 (02:47:43):
Anymore, WELL i agree with, that BUT i agree with that.
Completely even THOUGH i show AN ni study about a meg.
Gone it's, more it's more to help the normies BECAUSE
i want to give. YOU i gave you a list
of just the DOCTORS i have personally, vetted or the
CLINICS i personally. Vetted it says it's the third LINK
i sent to you you can share with the. Audience

(02:48:05):
these are all Doctors i've personally talked to that are
working with natural path or integrative at least. Natural there's
all sorts of other. Lists Gold care has a list of.
Doctors So i'm searching to get people in touch with
doctors that are actually telling the truth and not just
doing what they've been. Traded i've had tearful doctors, Say,

(02:48:27):
John i've had to relearn twenty years of what i
was lied to about to now know the. Truth and
all this stuff WITH covid helped them wake. Up and
so Doctor Avery, jackson who's a neurosurgeons opening a medical
school In North carolina that's going to teach people eighty
percent Natural god given answers and twenty percent of the

(02:48:50):
Pathic one of the richest women in the, World, walton
just opened a medical school In, Bentonville, arkansas where they're
teaching seventy percent of the education will be about, lifestyle eating,
properly all the things that these mds will graduate in four, Years,
david and they'll know the.

Speaker 7 (02:49:11):
Truth so it is actually.

Speaker 6 (02:49:15):
Happening but in the, meantime we have to be our
Own we don't know the resources because we've been lied
to so long as we have to be our own best.

Speaker 7 (02:49:23):
Defender so you've got.

Speaker 5 (02:49:24):
To, YEAH i have a.

Speaker 9 (02:49:26):
FRIEND i have a friend From, Austin Mark, hall who does,
documentaries and right now he's working on documentary on stem,
cells and he's going to be going To japan to
interview people there because In japan they have a different.

Speaker 5 (02:49:37):
Model they look at it and.

Speaker 9 (02:49:39):
They, say the government, Says, okay if you can demonstrate
that this doesn't harm, people.

Speaker 5 (02:49:45):
Go ahead and do.

Speaker 9 (02:49:45):
It we'll let you go ahead and do a study on,
this and we won't restrict the use of. That and,
then you, know so first, steps you show that does no,
harm which is ought to be the very first thing
in all of our. Medicine first do no. Harm that
used to be in the medical community's. Ethics and if
that's the, case then give it a try and show
us your.

Speaker 5 (02:50:04):
Data to show if it was effective or.

Speaker 9 (02:50:06):
Not now that's a very rational, approach and, frankly that
was the approach THAT i took after these. STROKES i
looked at this stuff and it's, like, okay, well if
that's not, Harmful i'll try, it you. Know and, so
and we did find that things like red light helped
a great. DEAL i think it helped a great deal
with my.

Speaker 7 (02:50:25):
Tongue and absolutely no question the studies are.

Speaker 6 (02:50:29):
Proven but, again we don't want to do, studies but
the actual results in WHAT i go. For DAVID i
literally talked to doctors that are having one hundred percent
results with diabetes if people follow their treatment. Plan one hundred. Percent. Wow,
Okay so they can't advertise that this DOCTOR i talked,
to he's on the list of organizations THAT i THAT

(02:50:50):
i sent. You he's, Said, John i'm having such incredible.
RESULTS i don't even Advertise i'm AN md THAT i
don't even put my name out. THERE i just have
twenty four staff members AND i can barely, contain AND
i don't.

Speaker 7 (02:51:04):
ADVERTISE i, say can you do phone? Consultations says, Yeah,
John i'll do phone.

Speaker 6 (02:51:08):
Consultations but every TIME i refer a new doctor THAT i,
trust you get six months.

Speaker 7 (02:51:13):
OUT i start.

Speaker 6 (02:51:16):
Referring people to, him and they, go, oh, well, Doctor
i'm not going to name a. Name the doctor such
and such is a great, doctor BUT i can't see.

Speaker 7 (02:51:23):
Him he won't see me for two.

Speaker 6 (02:51:24):
Months the medical industrial complex wants you to start chemotherapy
within twenty four hours of giving you a diagnosis of, Cancer.
David they don't want you to, wait so they suck you.
In and every one of these doctors, SAY i am
so much more successful with someone that hasn't been had
their immune system destroyed with chemo and radiation and. Surgery

(02:51:45):
my success rates are approaching ninety five percent for people
you know or, Hire and of Course i'm not going
to give. You there's a hospital, here a medical system
here At, arizona AND i can say their, name but
the founder of the the hospital says they're having thirty
five hundred times better results with cancer than a normal

(02:52:07):
oncology department at a normal, hospital MEANING i don't even
know how they get to a statistic like, that but
they're publishing, that and they're Called. Nvida Now i'm not
related To vida or have any you, KNOW i.

Speaker 4 (02:52:21):
Know.

Speaker 6 (02:52:21):
This they're kind of a transition between a half a
million dollar cancer therapy that cuts, you burns, you and
poisons you for Cold caster and one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollar therapy Through.

Speaker 7 (02:52:34):
Vida that's all.

Speaker 6 (02:52:35):
Cash it's all that you paid out of your. Pocket
so the system is still not like it should be
driven by.

Speaker 9 (02:52:41):
INSURANCE i, mean, Right, karen my wife injured her, ankle
broke her, ankle but she also injured her knee in
the same, fall and they focused on the ankle because
they could see that it was, broken but there was
a lot of damn engineer, knee and they wouldn't take
a look at the knee because they had to get
special approval for the. Insurance and they got worse and
worse and. Worse go find swells up a lot of.
Fluid then they'll open up another ticket on. It but

(02:53:04):
it's all driven by. Insurance and you, know that's the key, thing.

Speaker 6 (02:53:08):
And that is that's. Changing believe it or. Not you're
not gonna here for for a. While but there in
the health, world or even in the political, world we
look at all these things and we, decide, hey the
most important thing should be this on a given, Day,
DAVID i don't even know what the most important thing is.
Anymore like is it the stuff they're spraying on? Us
is it the fact that our food has no nutrition in?

(02:53:30):
It isn't the fact that they put poisons in all
our processed food that's not in any other. Country is
it the fact we've been lied to about Natural god given?

Speaker 5 (02:53:38):
ANSWERS i all the, above all of the, Above.

Speaker 7 (02:53:43):
And so it's a lot of.

Speaker 6 (02:53:44):
Work and the good news, is guys that we would
have never politically agreed with Like Russell brand or you,
know or some of these other, guys you, know Even
Joe rogan or some of these people are are making
a difference for the. Normies they're waking up up because
again my dad didn't.

Speaker 7 (02:54:03):
Believe my dad was.

Speaker 6 (02:54:03):
A hero of the liberal, left because the hippies loved
the fact that he was using natural, treatments even though
he was ran For congress as Under, god, family and.
Country they loved him in the seventies because he was
telling people the truth about.

Speaker 7 (02:54:17):
Nutrition and nobody.

Speaker 6 (02:54:19):
Ate organic food in the seventies unless you're a. Hippie,
now you, know we were knowing the truth that organic
food is the best way to get the health and
nutrition we. Need so there is a lot, happening but
it's never fast, enough and all of us work such
a time as this need to be working hard because
it may switch completely.

Speaker 7 (02:54:39):
In two years for four years and may.

Speaker 5 (02:54:41):
Switch, well that's WHAT i want to.

Speaker 9 (02:54:42):
DO i want to give people an idea, of you,
know where they can find help to identify problems that
are out. There and certainly one of the biggest problems
that are out, there AND i think that is the
only silver lining that came out of the twenty twenty,
thing is that people became skeptical of the medical community
and it's motivations and these treatments and that type of.

(02:55:02):
Thing even if they're not skeptical of the politician who ran,
it you, know they at least are skeptical of the
product that's out. There so there's still this double think
that is going. On but it's open the eyed to
a lot of things like. That AND i think it's
very key that we we passed the word long as
to where we can find. Help we need to keep
the communication lines open to each other so that we

(02:55:25):
can take control of our own. Life and you, know
they don't want us to have informed, consent but we
can still not give consent to this system that is
out to victimize. Us So i'm, saying before you, know
we look at. Insurance it's so strange that insurance would
be driven to the most expensive treatments rather than the

(02:55:46):
cheaper treatments that are out, there isn't. It it's really
a lot of this is very counterintuitive as to why
they do.

Speaker 6 (02:55:53):
It a cycle pharmaceutical companies own insurance, companies so it
just supports the same as of people always, go, well
if it's paying for, it how do they make profit
because they keep the dollars that are spent so. High
the only way you can get those treatments is to
have these, insurances which then in turn support this whole.

Speaker 7 (02:56:11):
System and we're.

Speaker 6 (02:56:13):
Paying higher costs for pharmaceuticals than any other country in the.
World how does that make sense if the insurance companies
are owned by the pharmaceutical, company because they keep that
locked circle that everybody's on the. Dole everybody's on the
dole in this trillion dollar cancer. Industry so the truth
about things like laya trill or ozone therapy or even
high dose VITAMIN c or any of these, natural cheap

(02:56:36):
effective things will never be covered by insurance when it's
locked in this system that the government owns the. Patents
and so we are going to have to see the system,
crumble And i'm watching it crumble real. Time SO i
did send you another link to something that was put
out by The truth About Cancer, Folks tie And Charlie

(02:56:57):
bollinger that JUST i don't.

Speaker 7 (02:56:59):
EVEN i didn't even know they're putting it.

Speaker 6 (02:57:01):
Out and it's all about the truth about you, KNOW
b seventeen And latroll and how the medical mafia buried
a cheap natural cancer. Remedy it seems like that's ALL
i want to talk. About that's my that's my Laying,
david that's my that's.

Speaker 9 (02:57:15):
Key that's the second leading cause of, death AND i
think it's it's. Well of, course the vaccine also upped
the number one, cause which is heart, disease so it
stepped them both up to a new. LEVEL i GUESS
i was going to say maybe a kid immune.

Speaker 5 (02:57:31):
System, yeah, exactly.

Speaker 7 (02:57:33):
That's for immune. System, yeah that's.

Speaker 9 (02:57:34):
Well i'm very interested to take a look at what you.
Sent we'll cover it here on the. Show and if
you got anything about rheumatoid arthritis and natural remedies that
work with, That i'd be very interested in hearing with.
That my Son travis suffers with that quite a, bit
so we've been trying a lot of different things to
see if we can find something, works and so far
have not been able to do. So so if you

(02:57:56):
have anything like, That i'd be very interested And i'll
pass that along to the audience.

Speaker 7 (02:57:59):
Too was that? AGAIN i want to have my assistant
write that.

Speaker 6 (02:58:01):
Down, OKAY i. WILL i will get back to. YOU
i promise my best, resource not That i'm an. Expert,
yes But i'll give you my best resource, because LIKE i,
Said i'm running these circles with doctors that are just
the results are speak, themselves but they're still they're still
kind of. Underground but we are in a transition. Phase
we are in a transition phase Where i'm watching people

(02:58:23):
open clinics that are helping people all over and we're
trying to add them as we. Go so the last
THING i want to, Say david is THAT i offered
before about The World Without cancer. Book get your free
pdf of The World Without cancer sent your email. Today
everybody watching they can have it before the end of this.
Podcast it's at My world Without cancer dot. Com just

(02:58:48):
the word M y with the title of the. Book
you should be able to remember. It and everybody can
tell all their friends because with this, Information, david we
could take the next step to them never being able
to lie to this. Again once people read this, book
Which Ed griffin, says they've never found one fact that
they could prove he was wrong in not one in fifty.

(02:59:10):
Years you can get the copy of the book at
my worldout cancer dot com and it's. Free there's no strings.
Attached all we do is put you on our mailing.
List and what does that? Mean you get updated information
about all sorts of. Things and so that's That ed's
were gladly doing. This he knows that people need this
information and that also people will buy the copy of

(02:59:33):
the book sometimes as, well so it also supports. It,
yes but it's a free copy that anybody can. Get
you don't need to have any. Excuse oh it's too,
EXPENSIVE i can't. Afford it's not covered by. Insurance it's.
Free my worldout cancer dot com and you can get that.
Today that's.

Speaker 5 (02:59:47):
GREAT i will get that.

Speaker 9 (02:59:48):
Today thank you so, Much john RICHARDSON rnc store dot.
Com and if you use the code night you can
save ten percent off of what you get. There but
of course you can Get My world Without cancer dot.
Com you can go there and you can get a
free copy of THE pdf of the. Book thank you
so much for joining, us and thank you so much

(03:00:09):
for what you.

Speaker 7 (03:00:09):
Do thank, You. David i'm so.

Speaker 6 (03:00:12):
HAPPY i was so happy because you're one of my,
heroes because you're a truth. Teller i'm so happy that
you're healthy and you look, great AND i will continue
to support you any WAY i can on your health.

Speaker 5 (03:00:24):
Journey thank you so.

Speaker 6 (03:00:25):
Much thank, You Johnny, okay thank, You, David god bless.

Speaker 5 (03:00:27):
You thank you both. Folks that's it for. Today thank
you for joining. Us have a good.

Speaker 13 (03:00:32):
Day the common.

Speaker 9 (03:00:43):
Man they created Common, core dumb down our. Children they
created common, past track and control us their comments project
to make sure the commoners own nothing and the communist.
Future they see the common man as, simple unsophisticated. Ordinary

(03:01:06):
but each of us has worth and dignity created in.

Speaker 5 (03:01:09):
The image Of. God that is what we have in.
Common that is what they want to take.

Speaker 9 (03:01:16):
Away their most powerful weapons are, isolation, deception. Intimidation they
desire to know everything about, us while they hide everything from.
Us it's time to turn that around and expose what
they want to. Hide please share the information and links
you'll find at The davidnightshow dot.

Speaker 5 (03:01:36):
Com thank you for, Listening thank you for.

Speaker 9 (03:01:39):
Sharing if you can't support us, financially please keep us
in your. Prayers ddavidknightshow dot com

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