LIVE WEEK 154 January 12 2024

Episode Transcript
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(00:08):
And welcome to another edition of DiggingDeeper with Brian Hale, brought to you
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Hail Multimedia dot Com. Now listenin and join me online and Diggingdeeper dot
Us. You hear us talk alot about Green Gold Natural Healing. But

(00:39):
what's it all about, really,Well, it's about your health. If
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(01:04):
the natural Way. Welcome, It'sWeek one fifty four. Let's go
to our intro screen. Good eveningeveryone. You heard from our sponsors there,
So now let's get going with ourprogram. The intro for Tonight Healthy
Living an SSRI I epidemic YEP,and so we're gonna learn some medical terminology

(01:32):
there and find out about what thisepidemic is all about. In Truman's Matrix,
the X Files, Volume nine.Tonight it's cat Turd. Hmm,
cat Turd. If you don't knowwho he is, you'll find out tonight.
And if you already do, we'llhave a laugh together. Yep.
In segment three, it's the Uglytruth of Jay's six Injustice. That's a

(01:53):
story. You're gonna see a videothere from a lady that was imprisoned due
to the circumstances there on that date. And then it's faith matters. Five
other Raptures. Did you know therewere five other raptures? But you didn't,
We didn't. We're going to learntogether tonight in doctor David Jeremiah's book,
The Great Disappearance, Yes, thirtyone Ways to be Rapture Ready,

(02:17):
it's a great book. So Ithink we're just about ready to get started,
right, miss Andy, We sureare, all right. Let's get
started with our first segment, Godgive us the miracle of natural immunity,
and on Healthy Living, we discusshow we can help the body help itself

(02:39):
through natural healing with plant medicine andother non pharmaceutical alternatives. Welcome to Healthy
Living, all right, Welcome againto our first segment. On tonight's Digging
Deeper Live Episode one. That's onehundred and fifty four weeks Live with You

(03:00):
together. It is almost three fullyears of programs. We've been doing this
for more than three years, threeand a half off and on, but
we've got real serious about it.Right after January sixth of twenty twenty one.
We sure did. And so thisis three full years coming right around
to our fourth season here it is. So it is now our first segment,

(03:21):
healthy Living. We've settled on thatafter several years of podcasting here.
We decided that this was a veryimportant topic. We're not here to start
any wars with conspiracy theorists or withthe medical doctors necessarily, but what we're
here for is to look at somealternatives to the pharmaceutical industry. So we're

(03:46):
not bashing them here, but weare going to definitely look at some alternatives
and first of all, take alook at what the effects are of these
pharmaceuticals. So you have a topichere, SSRIs, you want to take
it from here. So, likeyou were saying, there is a place
and a time for pharmaceuticals. Butyou know, just like anything, moderation

(04:09):
and everything. Yeah, it's thekey, right, it's the key,
and we have gotten so used tojust popping a pill for everything. Over
prescribing, as obvious obviously been along time issue. Right personally had a
roommate who had an art He absolutelywas a master at this and other cons

(04:31):
as well. But he would hewould tell me that he could get any
pill in any amount from any doctor, any time, and do it multiple
times a day in the same townfrom different doctors. And he proved it
he could just go into different doctors. They never communicated with each other.
In fact, it was actually thedialogue goes like this, Well, what

(04:54):
do you think your issue is?Well, I have some anxiety. I
really can't sleep. So what worksfor you? Well I really like blah
blah blah blah blah. Okay,Well, how's that work for you?
Well, works pretty good, butI'm kind of getting kind of used to
it. Okay, Well, we'regoing to up your dosage of that then,
and we'll just give you more ofthose so you don't have to come
back as often. All right,all right, all right, they tell

(05:17):
you, you know, they askedthe patient, what do you want?
What works for you? Instead ofgoing through all that experimentation. Hey,
we'll try this, We'll try that. You know, these guys have been
in there enough times, they knowwhat works for them. Yeah, they
know the language. Right. Well, let's find out first of all what
our ss R eyes. Yeah,because my son, our son was asking

(05:42):
and he was actually kind of interestedin the segment. I'll go give him
a holler and see if he wantsto listen in on in the studio on
this one, because this was atopic he had no knowledge of, and
I really didn't either as far asthose in the nomenclature there SSRI, but
I am well aware of. Somebodysays she's going to talk about Yes,
go ahead. Antidepressants work by changingthe balance of certain neurotransmitters in your brain,

(06:06):
but which ones they affect and howthey affect them varies from one antidepressant
to another. There are many differentclasses of antidepressants. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors
or SSRI are indeed the most commontype of antidepressant prescribed in the US,

(06:29):
and they have been ranked number onefor several decades. Serotonin regulate certain aspects
of your mood, including feelings ofhappiness, and SSRI increase the amount of
serotonin in your brain by blocking yourbrain cells from reabsorbing or reuptaking existing serotonin.

(06:50):
Most of the time, SSRIs producea noticeable improvement in people affected by
depression within about two to four weeks. Currently, several different SSRI antidepressants are
used to treat depression, anxiety disorders, and other conditions. Now I'm gonna
read you a list and let meknow if you recognize any of these.

(07:15):
Oh, yeah, by the ofcourse, by the brand names the right
and on one, two, three, four, Yeah, all on TV
Selexa, Lexapro, pro Zac,Yeah, Louvox, Paxil, Zoloft,

(07:39):
vibrid, trientilis. Okay, thoseare our SSRI anti depressants. But let's
go ahead and talk about the sideeffects. Okay. SSRI side effects include
gastro intestinal, testinal issues. Alot of different pharmaceuticals actually cause some gut

(08:03):
problems, insomnia, weight changes,dry mouth, dizziness, tremors and headaches,
nervousness, restlessness and agitation, andsexual side effects. Now wait a
minute, So SSRI can cause insomnia, but in order to not be depressed,

(08:31):
getting a good night's sleep is agood idea, right, Okay.
It can cause weight changes more oftenthan not weight gain, so if you're
depressed and you start gaining weight,I mean most people, that would make
them more depressed. See here,I'm going here. Yep, it's a

(08:52):
vicious circle. Okay, the onesthat were. For the rest of this
report, we're going to focus onthe nervousness, restlessness, agitation, and
sexual side effects curt Okay. Firstone is sexual dysfunction. It's a common
side effect of SSRIs. Women mayexperience sexual side effects such as difficulty experiencing

(09:16):
an orgasm and decreased sex drive.These side effects can affect both men and
women. For men, adverse effectscan be having difficulty experiencing orgasm, erectile
dysfunction, and decrease sex drive.Between forty and sixty five percent of people

(09:37):
who take an SSRI experience some formof sexual dysfunction, according to a review
of studies published in the journal theMental Health Clinician. So that right there
is depressing in itself. If theytell you that if you take this medication
it could cause all these depressive anddepressing effects, would you take it.

(10:01):
It's for that immediate relief, isn'tit. It's that right, It's the
immediate relief, right, But theydon't they say these are very rare side
effects, right. They downplay theseside effects as much as possible. Just
like anything I said at the outsetof the program, I wasn't go to
bash the pharmaceutical industry, and soI don't know what I was thinking.

(10:28):
I mean, we're not here todo that. It just comes as a
natural progression of thought as you lookat the either absolutely incompetent measures they take
or intentional. Yeah. Well,and you know, unfortunately, our medical

(10:48):
professionals out there now have been trainedin all of the medical schools that pharma
is the answer, yeah, andeverything else is witchcraft. It's really easy
to see how they can get thatbecause they're in their big fancy buildings and

(11:09):
they're nice white coats and all fancy, all paid for equipment, with all
the grants, and everything is paidfor by Pfizer, Right, everything is
paid for by them. So howcould they be bad. They're giving us
all this stuff, they're giving usthis job, they're giving us this facility,
they're giving us everything. They're payingus. I think, if it's

(11:30):
not obvious by now, all right, so let's continue here the SSRIs and
gender dysphoria. So what's gender dysoria? Again. Oh, when you're not
sure what sex you are, lookbetween your legs people, I'm sorry.
Gender ysphoria is when you're confused aboutyour sexual orientation. Right. It is

(11:50):
very rare, very very rare,but it does exist, and I think
it's growing, and I think Ihave found one of the reasons why,
so let's continue. Antidepressants SSRIs canpotentially have nasty side effects long after stopping
them. One of the excuses theysay is well, once you stop,

(12:11):
those symptoms will go away and allthose problems will go away and you'll be
back to normal. Not always thecase. One of these is PSSD post
SSRI sexual dysfunction. This can causetotal loss of libido, genital numbness,

(12:33):
emotional blunting for years or decades.You think people are told about this prior
to taking these medications. I don'tthink so. Or it's not something that
is pushed or emphasized, I guess, is what I'm trying to say.

(12:54):
For many users of antidepressants, thesexual side effects are the reason they eventually
discontinue the drug, with or withoutmedical supervision. Let me see that again.
For many users of antidepressants, thereason they stop using them is because
of the SSRI is causing sexual dysfunction. When patients bring their concerns about sexual

(13:18):
functioning while on antidepressants to healthcare providers, they are almost universally told that their
sexuality will return to normal after taperingoff the drug. Unfortunately, recent data
has emerged showing that this is notalways true. Some people continue to experience
sexual dysfunction for weeks, months,or even years after stopping the medication.

(13:43):
Sometimes these symptoms emerge only after taperingoff the medication, so even if you
don't have the problem before you stop, sometimes if they stop, these symptoms
still end up coming up. Foran unfortunate minority, a total elimination of

(14:05):
sex drive persists indefinitely. They mayhave severe or total loss of erotic sensation
in the genitals, sometimes to thepoint of tactile numbness. Emily, aged
twenty four, who's had PSSD fortwo years, says, the effects of
losing my sexuality have been absolutely devastatingto my relationships and mental health. I

(14:31):
have been robbed of an essential aspectof my humanity. A growing movement of
people across the globe are trying toraise awareness about a seldom discussed topic youth
sexual dysfunction and its ties to thesepopular medications. Sexual issues such as low

(14:52):
libido and a rectile dysfunction are notunusual for those over the age of forty.
They are on many medications, sometimesbecause of heart problems or other diabetes
other things like that. Those medicationscan also cause this, but in their
older years. But many young peoplemay not know that they could possibly run

(15:16):
into these physical health issues if they'represcribed meds to treat mental health issues.
The brain chemical mechanism that many ofthese drugs use to prevent low emotions may
also have the side effect of killingthe joy of not just sexual relations,
but also of human experience joys suchas music and artwork. In other words,

(15:39):
it makes you totally go numb,kind of like the add medications.
I've seen kids who are ADAD orADHD who have been prescribed those medications,
and then they when they are onthose medications, they act like nothing's exciting,

(16:03):
They don't have any emotion to anything. So I see the same similarities
in some ways. Now this iscausing long lasting problems. So post SSRI
sexual dysfunction what it is versus whatit isn't. This is a really nice
chart to kind of get to knowwhat they're talking about. It is an

(16:30):
iatrogenic syndrome in which side effects persistafter the antidepressant has been stopped for at
least three months or more. It'snot something that sexual ast side effects while
on the antidepressant that go away.It is gentle genital anesthesia, emotional blunting,

(16:52):
and total loss of libido. Itis not an underlying depression causing a
low sex stripfe and that's what thedoctors keep telling him. It is symptoms
that persist for years, decades,or maybe permanent after stopping. It is
not It does not resolve in ashort time. It does not respond to

(17:17):
regular treatment. It is not treatablewith existing medication. But you're going to
fix it with another pill. Sorry, it is. It can happen after
short exposure to the medication less thantwo weeks. It does not. It's
not just about long term exposure.Yeah, that cycle you're talking about reminds

(17:40):
me of Hoosier with Robbie Benson backin the eighties. He went to college.
I think it was Indiana and theIndiana State one of those, I
don't know. He went to collegeand he was a basketball star, and
he was really good, and hewas a freshman and he was trying to
make the team, and he neededa little more energy, little little more
energy to stay awake and do allthe studying and everything. And then he

(18:03):
needed something to sleep, and thenhe needed something to get up in the
morning to get his energy again,and then he needed something to sleep.
Then he needed something in his roommate. And the school even sanctioned, virtually
sanction if I remember right, theysanctioned the usage of these uppers and downars
mm hm, and he got caughtin that vicious cycle. Yeah, yeah,

(18:25):
ruined him er. So taking apill is not going to fix side
effects from taking another pill. No, look for a different solution. Okay,
natural, look natural, look naturalif at all possible. So there
is a group on Twitter called PSSDnetwork. If you feel like you may

(18:45):
be experiencing these problems, then youcan go to this group and ask questions
without feeling like you're opening yourself upto the whole world. Okay, what
group is that again? SSD network, And they have lots of good information
to help you. And now,real quick, I know you probably have

(19:07):
this in the article, but issexual dysfunction the only side effect. Are
there others? There are others.So this PSSD is just for the sexual
dysfunction. Yes, okay, sowe're gonna have other resources for other types
of symptoms. Right. This isdoctor Ahad Warwich. Through the use of
ultrasounds, he's detected penal scarring onyoung men. It usually affects older people,

(19:33):
he says. The penal tissue ofyoung PSSD patients usually resemble resemble that
of an eighty year old person.All right, mixt report, Let's listen.
Let's listen to what he has tosay. Listen to him. Okay,
here we go. We have doneultrasound on these folks and what we've
discovered, and this will be oneof the main aspects of our paper,
is that their tissue is not normalat all. So a normal, healthy

(20:00):
young man, their penal tissue shouldbe homogeneous, their smooth muscle, everything
should be an homogeneous, symmetric.You know, these people have fibrosis.
They have inhomogeneity. It's heterogeneous.There's areas of fibrosis. Of scarring is
another term to think about for thenon met people out there, that it's

(20:22):
just they're scarring. And if they'rescarring, that obviously will not be conducive
to an erection. So and here'sthe other point. It's not just scarring,
it's it's scarring in this entire shaftessentially of the penis. So what
does what does this mean? Soin people who have vascular problems like diabetes,

(20:45):
hypertension, hyperlipidemia, you know,heart disease, older eighty year old
man with diabetes, they as youknow, if they have a rectal dysfunction
from those vascurisk factors, they willhave you know, penal tiss that scarred
and throughout the penal shaft. Butthey're eighty years old with these five other
risk factors that I just mentioned.The people that I'm looking at are you

(21:07):
know, seventy percent of them areless than thirty and they have virtually no
vascar risk factors. They don't havediabetes, they don't have hypertension. They're
a twenty five year old guy withno nothing, you know, not overweight,
not smoking, nothing, And sotheir penis looks like an eighty year
old diabetic who's smoking and is obeseand as hypertension, hyperlipidemia. Wow,

(21:30):
and it was even hard for thedoctor to talk about it. This is
a syndrome that is hard for anybodyto discuss because it affects us at our
core. Allen, age forty eight, says, in addition to the loss
of libido and sexual sensation, mygeneral sensitivity to the pleasure of touch has

(21:53):
declined. A caress on bare skinregisters is little more than pressure. There's
a feeling of numbness, as ifthere is some kind of barrier between my
skin and the source of contact.She's had PSSD for fourteen years, so
sad. Michael Knowles talked about this, so let's listen to what he has

(22:17):
to say. I got a messageyesterday after I covered a report that antidepressants
are having all sorts of weird sexualconsequences on people. This is the message
I got. I found your videoon antidepressants very interesting. You had mentioned
that teenagers will never develop sexual function, and you're correct. I'm currently dealing

(22:40):
with permanent side effects from an SSRIand I would encourage you to check out
this website as what you said inyour video correlates to the problem. So
I clicked on the link and ittook me to a website about a condition
called PSSD, a condition of theseconsequences that affect sex and motions and really
the whole personality, not just whilepeople are on these SSR drugs, but

(23:06):
after they get off them, sometimespermanently, long after they get off the
SSR drugs, and no one seemsto be talking about this. One in
eight American adults is hooked on SSReye drugs, and I don't even need
to qualify it necessarily with among adults, because increasingly these drugs are being prescribed
to teenagers and kids, even twelveyear olds. A huge number of Americans

(23:32):
around these drugs. There was astudy that came out some months ago that
suggests that the drugs don't work inthe way that we've been told that the
drugs work. No one really knowshow the drugs work, but we are
seeing increasing evidence that these these powerfulpsychiatric drugs that a huge number of Americans
are on can have permanent consequences andtotally rewire people's personalities. Post SSRI sexual

(23:55):
dysfunction or PSSD, is the currentterm used to disc described this phenomenon.
PSSD can manifest as a wide rangeof neurological, physical, and sexual symptoms.
Among the most common symptoms reported bysufferers are genital numbness, erectile dysfunction,
vaginal dryness, a complete loss oflibido, an orgasmia, emotional blunting

(24:18):
and heredonia, and cognitive impairment.These and many more debilitating symptoms can persist
for years, decades, or evenbecome permanent after discontinuing the medication. Despite
the acknowledgment by various healthcare organizations thatsexual side effects can persist, many sufferers
still have their symptoms minimized and dismissedas a valid health care concern. Currently,

(24:41):
there is no effective treatment for PSSD, and tragically, some severely affected
patients have taken their lives. Sothere are two keys to me here about
this explanation. One, this isnot just some kook fringe theory of people
who are ascribing consequences to this thisdrug that aren't really there. This is

(25:03):
something that's acknowledged by the European MedicineAgency, by the NHS, by all
sorts of public health bodies. They'resaying, yes, yeah, these drugs
can cause all these issues, andthey cause all these sexual issues, which
is bad enough. Sex is veryimportant to human nature, and so if
you totally blunt sex, especially it'ssuper young people, especially in teenagers.
Can you imagine how awful that wouldbe? But then beyond that, what

(25:26):
about the emotional blunting, What aboutthe anhedonia, the inability to feel pleasure,
what about the cognitive impairment that comesfrom these powerful psych drugs. Because
people don't want to engage in ordinarytherapy, so and says, oh,
you know, I'm feeling a littlebit sad today, rather than engage in
cognitive behavioral therapy, rather than talkingto a counselor or to a priest,

(25:51):
rather than addressing the spiritual concerns orjust the practical everyday issues that might be
causing someone to feel a little sad. What is our culture? Our culture
says, oh, good, takea magic pill. Yeah, take this
drug. Get hooked on drugs,and it might melt your brain, and
it might screw up your entire sexuality, and it might deprive you of the
ability to feel pleasure or to thinkfor the rest of your life. But

(26:11):
hey, at least then we don'tneed to confront the problem. Just take
a pill, and no one's talkingabout this. That's insane. The public
health bodies are acknowledging that this isa problem. No one talks about it.
The rates of prescription just keep goingup. We start prescribing it to
twelve year olds, absolute madness.A simple question might be, we're living

(26:37):
in an age of marked sexual dysfunction. There's always weird sex stuff throughout all
of history, but we're living ata time where people no longer know the
meaning of the word woman, whereyounger and younger kids are coming out with
some pretty bizarre sexual claims. Mightour present sexual dysfunction have something to do

(26:57):
with the strange facts that one ineight people is now taking these powerful psychiatric
drugs which work in ways that wedon't understand at all, and which have
consequences that very few people want toacknowledge. Might it be wise for our
culture to stop being just completely addictedto drugs that screw up our heads,

(27:18):
the consequences of which we are onlynow beginning to consider. Maybe seems like
a good idea. Meanwhile, though, the evil actors in our society are
capitalizing on this confusion, capitalizing onthis market opportunity, and prescribing not just
these kinds of drugs to people,but all sorts of powerful hormones and chemicals
and drugs to confused young people.He had an excellent point there about the

(27:42):
fact that we're giving these drugs toyounger and younger kids. You give these
drugs to children who haven't even experiencedany kind of sexual things. They haven't
experienced orgasm or anything. They don'tknow what they're missing, is what I'm

(28:03):
thinking. Right, So as theyget older, they know that something's missing,
but they don't know what it is. So they think they're bad.
They think they're non binary, theythink they don't have a sex because they
feel no pleasure. Oh what agreat point, right, Yes, they

(28:23):
can't feel pleasure, so that's whatsuicide is increasing. They can't feel any
kind of desire for anybody else,They can't associate their feelings with somebody else's
feelings. It's all the signs.Everything that you just went through with your

(28:44):
report describes how kids feel when theysay I think I'm the wrong sex.
Yeah, it's because they're so numb. If everything is numb, it would
confuse anybody, but especially somebody who'snever gon through puberty. They don't know
what they're missing, like you said, right, right, Okay, So

(29:07):
Roger mcflynn says government health agencies areeager to show that illegal drugs cause brain
damage. At the same time,they resist him from informing the public that
SSRI antidepressants do the same thing wornagainst caffeine for children. But you're fine
with riddle in an admerall it's it'sjust ridiculous, Okay. So that's the

(29:27):
SSRI and the transgender movement, right. So now we're going to focus on
the agitation portion of the side effectsssrii's violence and murder. According to the
FBI, a mass murder occurs withwhen at least four people are murdered,

(29:49):
not including the shooter, over arelatively short period of time during a single
incident. Over the last thirty years, the US has seen significant increase in
mass shootings, which are becoming morefrequent and more deadly. Professor David Healey,
a leading pharmaceutical expert and professor ofpsychiatry in Wales, stated violence and

(30:15):
other potentially criminal behavior caused by prescriptiondrugs are medicine's best kept secret. Interesting
huh, Decker Carlsen arid a segmenton July twenty fifth, twenty twenty two,
talking about the damage being done toour young men. Let's watch Tucker,
They're numbed by the endless psychotropic drugsthat are handed out in every school

(30:38):
in the country by crack pots posingas counselors. So a lot of young
men in America are going nuts,are you surprised? And by the way,
a shockingly large number of them havebeen prescribed psychotropic drugs by their doctors
SSRIs or antidepressants, and that wouldinclude quite a few mass shooters. And
keep in mind again, these drugsare meant to prevent crazy behavior, and

(31:04):
yet there seems to be a connection. Eric Harris, the Columbine killer,
was in both Zoloft and Louvax.A year earlier, fifteen year old called
Kip Kinkel shot his parents and dozensof classmics. He was on prozac.
In two thousand and five, asixteen year old called Jeff Wisa killed his
grandfather and ten kids in Minnesota.He was in prozac two so his twenty
seven year old Stephen Kamerzak, whomurdered six people at Northern Illinois University in

(31:27):
twenty twelve. You may recall whentwenty five year old James Holmes walked into
a movie theater and shot eighty twopeople. He was on Zoloft. The
list goes on and on and onand on. It includes the shooter at
the Washington Navy Yard in twenty thirteen. That would be thirty four year old
Aaron Alexis. It also includes DylanRufe. He's the twenty one year old

(31:48):
who shot up the church in Charleston. Now, he was apparently a racist,
and we've heard a lot about that, fine, but we've heard next
to nothing about the fact that hewas taking SSRIs. He and many many
others you're not supposed to notice,but some have. The Journal of Political
Psychology wants assembled the list of dozensmore mass killings, all conditted by young
people, young men on prescription drugs. So is there a connection, Well,

(32:15):
we don't know, definitively. Wedo know there are a whole lot
more of these drugs being taken bykids than ever before, and by the
entire population who's not taking some prescriptionmedication at this point. Between nineteen ninety
one and twenty eighteen, total SSRIprescriptions the United States rose by more than
three thousand percent. Three thousand percentthree thousand percent of anything is a massive

(32:39):
change. You don't see changes likethat. But the point of this change
was to make Americans commer, saner, happier. Take these drugs and your
problems will go it. Yes,you will become numb, you will lose
part of yourself, you no longerexperience deep joy, you'll become part robot.

(33:00):
But at least you won't want tokill yourself or harm other people.
That was the promise. Three thousandpercent. Did it work? Let's see,
over the very same period, thesuicide rate in the United States jumped
by thirty five percent. Did itwork? Well, millions of people got
an anti suicide drugs and we woundup with many more suicides. So maybe

(33:22):
it's not working. Is it possibleit's making the problem worse, you think.
Let's see mass shootings also increased dramaticallyover the very same period. Here's
a chart that shows it. Now, the half what's on Twitter always creating
the same thing. Correlation is notcausation, all right, whatever that means,
But tell us halfwits what is goingon exactly? What is that chart

(33:45):
meaning? We know that ssrizes aredangerous? It says so right in the
label they increased quote the risk ofanxiety, agitation, irritability, hostility,
aggressiveness, impulsivity and mania. Oh, not a big deal. That's not
causation, then what is it?According to one meta study, but the

(34:05):
FDA, young people who've been prescribedSSRIs have an increased rate of suicide.
Oh wait, more suicide. Therewas to reduce suicide, but we're getting
more suicide. Let's stop right there. But we're not stopping, we're accelerating.
Between twenty fifteen and twenty nineteen,the use of SSRI drugs by teens
in the United States rose by nearlyforty percent. So was not working.

(34:25):
Let's do a whole lot more ofit. This seems like a massive and
extremely obvious problem. Extremely obvious.People aren't themselves. They're taking drugs that
appear to be causing the behavior thatdrugs are designed to prevent. Why don't
they talk about this on TV?Oh, let's see. In twenty twenty,
the pharmaceutical industry spent more than fourpoint five billion dollars advertising on national

(34:51):
television in this country. Now,how much is that? Well, to
put in some context, Pfizer spentmore on advertising in twenty twenty than it
did on reseat search and development.But it wasn't a bad decision. It
was a great decision. Pfeiser's revenuedoubled last year to more than eighty one
billion dollars. Now, how dothey do that? Well, the I
campaign paid off. It helped convincepoliticians to require the entire population take Pfiser

(35:15):
products, products that don't work asadvertised, that have killed large numbers of
people, and whose side effects areindemnified against lawsuits by the United States Congress.
That's quite a business model. Youmight think it could be a subject
of a media story, but no, no stories on Peiser. They're paid
to be fanboys of Pfeiser. Thereforethey are Here's a tweet, for example,

(35:36):
from CNBC, which is ostensibly anews organization, and we're quoting Peiser
is uniquely positioned to advance mRNA,which could be a breakthrough for other infectious
diseases, genetic diseases, and cancer. Prentheses paid post for Peiser hashtag ad
It's on their Twitter account. Anews organization, they're admitting it's a paid

(35:57):
post for Pfeiser. CNBC's defense arenot alone. Pretty much all the news
coverage you see in the United Statesis a paid post for Pfizer. Watch
this Anderson Cooper three sixty brought toyou by Peiser. ABC News Nightline brought
to you by Pfizer. The HumanFactor brought to you by Pfizer, CBS

(36:21):
helped Watch sponsored by Pfizer. GoodMorning America is brought to you by Pfizer.
CNN Tonight brought to you by Pfeiser. Oh, it's all brought to
you by fis. Why is that? Because TV channels don't prescribe drugs,
doctors do, so, why wouldPeiser, a drug company, be advertising

(36:45):
on television. Well, we're notsure the answer. Let's put this away.
Don't hold your breath waiting for CNNor Good Morning America to do a
hard hitting investigative piece on the potentialconnection between prescription drugs and violence. Probably
not gonna happened since they sponsor thosechannels. I love Tucker, He's amazing.

(37:05):
Joseph Glenn Mullen, Harvard Medical Schoolpsychiatrist states the irritability and impulsivity from
antidepressants can make people suicidal or homicidal, just like Tucker was saying there,
law abiding Americans who own guns arenot the problem. Consider the following.
The more gun control laws that arepassed, the more mass murderers that have

(37:29):
occurred. According to the Crime PreventionResearch Center, ninety seven point eight percent
of public shootings occur in gun freezones, and gun free zones are the
epitome of the core physiles philosophical tenetof gun control that laws are all the
defense one needs against violence. PatrickD. Hahn, a Latte professor of

(37:54):
biology, says, the link betweenantidepressants and violence, including suicide and homicide
is well established. Did youare thatthey've known about it for years? Ignoring
what's going on in the heads ofthese psychopaths not only allows mass shootings to

(38:16):
continue, it leads to misguided guncontrol laws. And random violence is a
complex manifestation of various thoughts, feelings, and external factors. When a multivariate
analysis of these factors is conducted,it becomes apparent that it's not just mental
health issues that are leading to suchan increase. There may be an underlying

(38:38):
substance which plays a role in ahigh percentage of these violent acts, the
use of prescription antidepressants, specifically SSRIs. Ninety percent of school shootings over more
than a decade have been linked toa widely prescribed type of antidepressant called selective

(38:58):
serotonin reuptake habitators. Writing in EthicalHuman Science and Services, a peer reviewed
scholarly journal in two thousand and three, mm HM, doctor Peter Bregan stated
that SSRI drugs could be a factorin suicide, violence, and other forms
of extreme abnormal behavior, as evidencedin case reports, controlled clinical trials,

(39:22):
and epidemiological studies. That word,I think you got it in both children
and adults. Now, he didnote that a minority of people who take
SSRIs greatly benefit from them, butothers tend to have the worst reactions.

(39:43):
I would think that the best oneswould be the ones who were just needing
a short term quick fix over thebridge, just past this horrible hole that
I'm in. Something huge happened.I just need to get past this and
then just don't stay on. Iguess that could be the only thing I
could think of, was just gettingon and get off. Right. Look

(40:05):
at all these people, especially thattwo thousand and six to one right there,
I remember that picture this on thescreen you're seeing, of course,
the mass shootings, and the factthat they are tied directly to on the
screen the psychiatric medications that they wereon or off. Now, one of
the signs that as you listen tothese news reports. Listen for things like,

(40:30):
oh, it happened because he wasoff his medication. That's telling you
right there, he was on oneof these psychiatric medications. And so there's
another side effect of it right therethat if you're bouncing between medications, trying
different amounts, trying different things,or you're off of them you don't take
them regularly. There are serious,serious side I'm sure there are some of

(40:52):
these kids though, that if theyrealize that they don't work the way other
people work anymore, that would makethem pretty angry. Oh I'd be yes,
I'd be very but they wouldn't knowwho to be mad at, right,
at society right right. I canunderstand their hostility. Yes, don't,

(41:14):
don't forgive it, but I canunderstand it. And some of these
are hoaxes. I'll tell you thatsome of these actually didn't happen before COVID.
If you had told me antidepressants causedmass shootings, I would have believed.
I wouldn't have believed you. Itturns out their trials showed the drug
caused psychotic violence and suicides, butthe industry hid that from the public until

(41:38):
lawsuits revealed it that's from Pierre Corey, md SO. Krista Munroe shared her
thoughts on a solution to the SSRIproblems. Amidst the ongoing political debates.
The stark static statistic demands our attention. The mass shooters have a history of

(41:59):
SSR medication. This critical point underscoresthe urgent need to reassess our approach to
mental health solutions, asks some seriousquestions about the dangers of SSRI IMIDs and
the agenda behind their status within theseincreasingly demonstrative, corrupt institutions. On the

(42:19):
flip side, cannabis emerges as apotential game changer, untethered to the troubling
associations seen with traditional medications, mostof which seem to be prime catalysts for
patsies and tragedies. But there arestill far too many states hesitant to jump
on board the legalization movement, mostlybecause of conservatives who subscribe to the false

(42:45):
narratives that stem from an intentionally wrongclassifications by the federal government. This has
to change. Cannabis, backed bya growing body of research, offers a
multifaceted and a tested approach to mentalhealth without the side effects linked to dangerous

(43:06):
traditional medications. Which keeps showing upin shooter cases after shooter case. By
championing cannabis rather than letting the neocons to keep privately benefiting from its unconstitutional
legality and dragging the entire party downbecause of it, we can really make
an impact and slash the dependency onnasty pharmaceuticals that are killing people at alarming

(43:27):
rates. Sounds like something I couldhave written, but I let you read
that. That lady wrote that.Yes, she wrote more. I just
took part of it. But mh, you know we were saying this
back in nineteen eighty five all theway. So yes, So we have
a lot of research, and weactually have a CBD research center ourselves here
at Hail Multimedia and Digging deeper ifyou want more information about cannabis or CBD

(43:51):
or any of the compounds in themarijuana or hemp plant. We also have
hemp chat podcast and several years ofexperience in different areas of this, So
do contact us if you're interested inthat. And is this your list of
resources? Yes, there are thelist of resources where I gathered all of
this information? Is there? Icould have dug deeper and deeper and deeper,

(44:15):
but I knew I was limited ontime, and I still went over.
That's okay, the time was worthit. There were some good segments
there, definitely an excellent report,hopefully an eye opener for you that the
pharmaceuticals can possibly not be in yourbest interest. So it's your own due
diligence that will determine the outcome.You must take your own health into your

(44:42):
hands and find out the information beforejust trusting someone who may not have your
best interest at heart. So dowe do pray for the doctors out there
who were just under the orders fromabove, and we also pray for those
patients who have been for to takethings that they shouldn't have. But at
this point, those SSRIs are somethingthat we can now be aware of,

(45:06):
and we want you, now excuseme, to spread this information to others
and use with caution. You know, if you must use it, use
it with caution and in limited amounts, try and stay off of it if
you possibly can. Okay, Ithink that's all we've got for that.
All right, good report, MissSandy, Thank you very much for healthy

(45:29):
living and SSRI epidemic. That's goingto do it for this. Once again,
thank you for joining us for HealthyLiving, working together to find natural
alternatives. For more information about productsthat will help you with healthy living,

(45:50):
visit Green Gold Naturalpealing dot Com.Ever watch someone sleeping and hear them snoring
or stop breathing? Do you havetrouble getting bed in the morning? Good
resource of sleep is the key toa happy life in the foundation of good
health. Need a sleep study,Choose Western Sleep Medicine, rediscover the rest
you need. Our philosophy is simple, do the right thing, and do

(46:12):
it every time. Through the years, we've earned the trust of many,
and we hope to meet you ifyou need our help. Western Sleep Medicine,
Western Seapop Supply, and Sweet DreamSleep Clinic. Quietly changing lives,
one night at a time. Welcometo Truman's Matrix, a podcast built around

(46:35):
the craziest headlines around the world.A production of deeper Media owned by Hale
Multignanum, where you don't know who'swatching who or who's controlling you. Ah

(46:58):
all right, yeah, right,It's time for Truman's Matrix. The X
Files And you think, well,what's that. I used to watch The
X Files when I was younger.Well, we're not talking about the sci
fi series on TV with Molder andoh what's the name? Yeah, those
two Avin Molder whatever. So it'snot those X files, guys. No,

(47:23):
X is the new name of Twitterand our friend, virtual friend Elon
Musk, purchased this outfit a fewmonths ago, several months ago last year,
and it is now called X Okay. So as part of Truman's Matrix,

(47:44):
we decided to have a sub segmentcalled the X Files, where the
X files will feature one particular Twitteraccount or X account and look at specifically
some of the things that they say, and some of them are going to
be funny, some of them aregoing to be Siria, And you know,
we just pick one per week.So this is volume nine. If

(48:05):
you don't see it on the screen, you see it on the title there.
It's volume nine. Cat Turd isour count today. And when we
first started following Cat Turd, Iactually thought it was a girl, and
I thought it was just kind of, you know, a funny account.
But it turns out that it's morethan humor. It's very deep and very

(48:29):
serious at times and very educated.So someday maybe we'll meet this gentleman.
But he has really stirred things up. Yes, yes, he's made some
headlines that you found here. Firstof all, you heard rumor that he
was going to be on Tucker somewhere. Yes, he had an interview with
Tucker. It has not been releasedyet. Okay, so you heard it
here first, yeap. All right, So so unless you're already on X

(48:51):
and you follow him, cat Turd'sgoing beyond Tucker and cat Turd is not
actually called cat turd. Let's findout more about who is catur. Let's
go. Let's look at who heis first, Cat Turd born September eighteenth,
nineteen sixty four. He's not thatold, unless you're calling us old,

(49:12):
which I call us old all thetime. So don't. She's not
old. I'm old. Okay,never mind. Cat turd born September eighteenth,
nineteen sixty four is the online identity. Uh oh, hold on,
it's not my words. These arenot my words. And Andy did not
write this. She wrote this article. But this is a quote. So
let me qualify this first. Allright, let's start over. Welcome to

(49:34):
Truman's Matrix. It's cat turd.Who is cat turd? Well, this
is what Wikipedia I mean, DICKIPedia, Dikipedia says cat turd is cat
Turd is the online identity of rightwing Wikipedia right wing American Twitter shit poster
and Internet troll Philip Buchanan. Thereyou go. Now we finally know the

(49:57):
gentleman's name, Philip Buchanan. Allright, Philip, go. So,
but this is what Wikipedia says thatthis American Twitter ship poster and Internet troll
Philipp Buchanan is known for its scatologicalhumor as well as spreading conspiracy theories and
disinformation. I'm hoping he has aresponse for that. I didn't find one.

(50:22):
Oh, I just thought it wasfunny. We will. I'm sure
he has this response. We willfind one. So who is cat turned
and why did they do too?Did he get kicked off the first time?
Yes, oh my gosh, hegot He got reinstated when Elon purchased
So Rolling Stone had an article abouthim and they called him the ship post

(50:46):
and king of Maga Twitter. Howone cranky Florida man caught the air of
Donald Trump, Elawn Musk, andTucker Carlson with Joe killed. So that's
where the ship poster comes from.You know, he's always making jokes about

(51:07):
that. Okay, Well, regardlesswhat the others call him he's funny.
Here's a few select posts from thisinfamous stinker. So he said. On
July first, twenty twenty one,he said, I think I'm gonna buy
a bunch of cows for the catTurn ranch and feed them nothing but beans

(51:28):
so they can fark twenty four toseven, just a piss Democrats off.
I love it. I love it. He's hilarious. Sometimes he posts more
serious things. This post here fromDecember twenty to twenty twenty two said the
FBI interfered with twenty sixteen election,the FBI interfered in Trump's entire presidency,

(51:55):
the FBI interfered in the twenty twentyelection. FBI interfered in the twenty twenty
two election. Where tf is theGOP right? So cat Turt's not very
happy with the Democrat or the geostamthe Republican leadership. They got a new

(52:17):
speaker, Mike Johnson, and nowhe's on the hot seat. Yep,
here's another one. Pronouns are forlosers. Here's your pronoun loser. Yeah,
sorry, but you know it's notthem. It's not a personal attack.
So let me take that back andlet him let everyone know that these
pronouns. This pronoun garbage, bologneyis a mental health issue, which we

(52:45):
talked about part of the reason forin the last segment the SSRIs yep,
yep, and we've got a song, and you know, we've got several
songs and themes on this one.The New World Order learned a lot watching
how easily people around the world handedtheir freedoms away on a silver platter and
obeyed them without question. So thatwas that was Captain Obvious. Yeah,

(53:09):
so what happens here? Excuse me, I must have a cat turt in
my throat, I mean frog inmy throat. Just think. So what
we do each Friday night here ontwitter Land? I think originally I called
it twitter Land, but it's nowx files because like I said in the

(53:31):
beginning, it's x and so wepick one account and then it's it's no
telling which one of the tweets thatwe're going to grab. And you decided
on these, and you've selected anice variety of types here right there off
the bat, so really simple oneslike you've got the obvious one, you've

(53:52):
got the funny one, you've gotthe hit one, you've got the conspiracy
or the gop the political one.What else you have? Okay, let's
girl down here. Oh he didthat? No, he's my favorite cat
turd memur just sent me his firstcat turb meme of twenty twenty four.

(54:15):
Oh so this guy maga meme oneyes is uh has made this cry more
lib And that's cat turd. Iguess is that his profile picture? Yeah
he he that's why he Yeah,that's why he was trying to hide for
quite a while, you know,yeah, so can turn Well. He
also has a podcast, oh reallycalled in the litter Box. Oh my

(54:39):
god, that's pretty. And hehas a podcast with the lady named Jewel.
So Jewel and cat Turd in thelitter Box. Yeah, let me
guess neither one of our own cats. I know he's a big into rescues.
He's got lots of dogs, dogs, right, Yeah, this guy

(55:00):
thought it was I thought it wasa cat. Yeah, I'll get some
water. How about this? Okay, I'll get it then? Oh yeah
another He likes to call people outfor sure. Yes, you know this
is Mike Pence is a loser andof tweet. It's a short one there,

(55:22):
Mike Pence is a loser. Hecould have saved democracy, but instead
now he says, this is anew report. I don't know if you
saw this. Probably you saw this, probably, I don't know if everybody
knows this, but Mike Pence supposedlyreportedly said that he is going to vote
for Joe Biden or anybody else besidesDonald Trump. Christy. Yeah, and

(55:44):
we also saw Ryan do the samething. He came right out and said
that right on an interview. Ifit's between him and no, yeah,
yeah, anybody but Donald Trump,it won't be Donald Trump. And uh,
and it was Pence who said hewould actually vote for Biden. I
can't see by even running. Butyeah, I can't see him walking.

(56:07):
I can't see him sleeping, right, so can Turtle also shares some pretty
good things. Oh we knew aboutthis, but he actually is he out
of Colorado? No, he's outof Panama, Florida, Florida. Yeah,
he's in Florida. But he caughtthis Colorado. Was this the one
in Colorado? Yeah? Yeah,this is on Colorado. I seventy and
we've seen this. That mile markerfour twenty. He gets stolen. A

(56:30):
lot keeps coming on this, andso they relabeled it to four and nineteen
point ninety nine. You're not reallyever a mile marker for twenty yea.
It might be it's always four twentyin Colorado right all the time, and
it might become now more nostalgic toown the sign that has four nineteen point

(56:52):
ninety nine, because everybody in thecountry has the green four twenty sign.
Now Colorado is the only one withthe four nineteen point ninet nine. So
you're gonna have that thieved a lota bit, I would imagine. So
here's some breaking news. I don'thave anything to say, but if you
start your tweet with breaking, peoplewill read it. I did say breaking,

(57:14):
didn't breaking. I don't have anythingto say, but if you start
your tweet with breaking, people willread it. It's true. Yeah,
it's news business. Yep, yep, yep, breaking breaking. The Wyldbraska
weather cams are now operating live fulltime wyldbrascoweathercams dot com. If you want

(57:37):
to check out some weather cameras onAvenue I and Highway twenty six in Scott's
Bluff around the Walmart Chili's Maverick area. That's a camera that's sitting at Recer
Jewelers at Walmart plaza, so youcould see that camera as well as the
one on Avenue B at ast that'salarmed security technicians. So check out why

(58:01):
Obraska Weathercams dot com. That's ourbreaking for right now, back to your
original programming. So he shared thispost from the New York Post that said
Canadian police warn that posting videos ofleged package thieves could be a violation of

(58:24):
their privacy. Wait, what youmean the thieves are being their privacy?
Benoir? And what did Cat Turnsay to that? What do you say?
Canada has been taken over by wokecommies. A bunch of woke commies.
That's true. The woke commis firststruck during the pandemic plandemic when they

(58:47):
dragged the pastor on his knees downthe raining highway. Mmmm remember that?
Yeah, they drew drug out thatCanadian pastor yep for not wearing a mask.
It's ridiculous in his own church.I'll tell you what Cat Church says.
I'll be glad when the Iowa primaryis over, just because I'm tired

(59:12):
of hearing the word Iowa for ayear. Streightwa Island is it's like China,
China, China, well, let'syou can go to his you can
follow him anytime on X and therehe is right there with President Trump.

(59:34):
Holy catfishes with a beard and sunglassesand a cowboy hat. Yep, there's
a sunglasses, those infamous sunglasses.He's not a cat. He's not a
cat. No wonder. If he'sa turd, you're the he's the turd
you can't flush. So anyway,two point two million followers, Yes,

(01:00:00):
yes, yeah, we were rightabout the lab leak. We were right
about natural immunity. Tom McDonald lines, we were right about masks. We
were right about lockdowns. We wereright about vaccines where we're right about boosters.
We're right about them faking COVID numbers. We were right about the deadly

(01:00:21):
whatever you want to call it.You can't say yeah, yeah, right.
The real woman of the year isthis lady right here? That's the
real woman? Is that the swimmer? I don't know, but any woman
can be a better Woman of theYear than the one they gave it to.
Yeah, can we show Rachel Levineon the wh Oh please don't know.
We won't. Okay, what elsedo we have here? He says,

(01:00:44):
I'm not dumb enough to vote forthe Democratic Party and I'm smart enough
to know the Republican Party sucks.This leaves me without a home. Anyone
else feel like I do? Yeah, yeah, we do. It's one
of those times where you do reallyfeel like, is it going to be
choosing between the lesser of two evil? So, I mean, obviously we've
got way lesser than one evil onone side, but still it's a one

(01:01:06):
party system. It's all a oneparty system. It is. So look
at that we're at speaking of one. We're at the top of the hour.
Oh we are. Yeah, andwe'll cut this Twitter Land short tonight
because we had a nice, longhealthy segment on healthy living. We really
did. That was a really importantamount of information there, and that was
okay that we went long, butthat does mean our time is cut short.

(01:01:28):
Here. If you want to seemore of these episodes, everything is
on our new on demand channel.Now. This is one of the coolest
things we did this past week.We have completely We noticed that the Rumble
formats, the Rumble Portal or theRumble channel. When you have a Rumble
channel, it's not sortable and theygo out of order and you can't really

(01:01:52):
search it. So Rumble kind ofsucks, even though it's free speech and
it's better to put them up therethan it is on pooped tube. So
oh did I say that? Sorry? Is truth here? You know?
So anyway, you're just trying totake on the cat turn emotions there.
That's right, yeah, segment whatever, So I just where was I?

(01:02:21):
I was right in the middle.It's better than being on yeah in poop
tube. Yes, yes, sorumble rumble is not searchable sortable, So
we created our own portal at diggingdepertvdot com. Click on the on demand.
When you click on on demand,you're going to see the latest videos
that we've put in and you cansearch by music videos, by documentaries,

(01:02:45):
or by these episodes. This oneright there will be on there at the
very top of the list, soyou can search for that. But those
are our segments. So you cansee the different X file segments from one
through eight. This was number nighttonight right, yes, and so the
other eight are up there. Wehad mister X himself on five I think

(01:03:06):
it was. That was mister misterX himself. That was Elon right right,
and some very interesting characters. Ihave to say we apologize to Philip
for not having them on first becausethat was the account I actually wanted to
feature first, and then we gotcaught up in the inversionism. Yes now

(01:03:27):
is a really good account, andthen and before then there was just too
much of everything, so we justkind of went through the Twitter feed.
So we do a lot of differentthings. But now on these these volumes,
you'll see anytime it says x filesvolume something, and it's going to
be focusing on one account. Andtonight it was turt Crime more Lib.

(01:03:52):
There we go. That's closing onnow. Thanks for joining us, and
that's gonna do it for this editionof Truman's Matrix, a podcast built around
the craziest headlines around the world.A production of Digging Deeper Media owned by
Hale Multimedia. You can find DiggingDeeper with Brian Hale on your favorite podcast

(01:04:15):
network, or visit all of ourpodcasts under one Room at Diggingdeeper dot us.
And one more thing. Good afternoon, good evening, and goodnight.
Hey everyone, this is Brian Hale. If you've heard this program before,
you know I have been offering websitehelp for many years. In fact,

(01:04:38):
we've been in the business for overtwenty and we'd love to help you for
anything website related, even if youjust need some advice. It's free email
support at Hale Multimedia dot com orcall nine four zero two two four six
three one five. Portfolio pricing andcontacts all on Hail Multimedia dot com.

(01:05:02):
Welcome to the Ugly Truth. Stepwhy train the people only to consume Step
two. Infiltrate adults with the newsStep three, and doctor Nathan children through
the schools and the music and theapps on the phones that they use.
Step four. Separate the right fromthe left. Step five. Separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from the poor.

(01:05:23):
Use religion and the quality to separatethe more. Step seven. Fabricate a
problem, made a lie. Stepeight. Put it down the news every
night, step night. When peoplestart to fight and to buy, take
control, this is called situational design. They can't save us because we're ready
to fight trying. Oh right us, we won. Let Fredo die.

(01:05:46):
The whole world's brain wah. Everybodypicking team, So the bite in the
streets, the whole world's brain wahagainst them and you against me. We're
with you. Tom will not backdown. This is the ugly truth.
Hard to listen to but impossible toignore. Yes, welcome to the Ugly

(01:06:11):
Truth Jay six Injustice. We justwent past the January sixth date in history.
It is January twelfth and last weekprior to prior to January sixth,
we had thought about doing a featurestory on January sixth, and we hadn't
done it, but I'm glad wesaved the time for the segment here.

(01:06:34):
This is going to be Jay sixInjustice tonight. We did a lot of
talking on the last two segments,so tonight Andy is going to introduce our
segment and then we'll hear from areport from Laura Logan. Right and right.
Laura Logan, Right, that's correct, and she did a report on
Victoria White, So go ahead andintroduce the segment. Andy. Laura Logan

(01:06:57):
is an investigative journalist. If youdon't know who she is, she's been
digging into the J six footage frommany angles. As she discovers injustice,
she releases a documentary on the evidence. Her docusaries is called The Rest of
the Story. So far, shehas released ten episodes. She has covered
Ray Epps, Matthew Purna, andthe Brunson brothers, but the most recent

(01:07:21):
story impacted me. This woman hashad an exceptionally difficult life. The youngest
of fourteen children, she found outthat her father left because her mother was
pregnant with her. Her mother ultimatelycouldn't take care of the brood and left.
As well. As an adult,she was in a ten year abusive
relationship that put her in the hospitalmultiple times. She is no stranger to

(01:07:45):
assault. The trauma from her pastwas magnified on January sixth, twenty twenty
one. On January sixth, twentytwenty four, three years later, a
woman most Americans have never even heardof checked yourself into prison after being sentenced
to begin serving a sentence she shouldnot have been given. Her name is

(01:08:09):
Victoria Charity White, and what happenedto her on January sixth showed that terrible
crimes were committed that day against theAmerican people. Now, I have cropped
this video to fit our time allowance. However, you can watch the full
thirty four minute video on that link. If you go to our blog click
on Digging Deeper. Go to DiggingDeeper dot net and click on the Ugly

(01:08:31):
Truth of j six and you canget to the full interview there. But
let's go ahead and watch this.Every so often, as journalists, we

(01:09:04):
come across something so disturbing it demandsour attention. That's what happened when the
new Speaker of the House, RepresentativeMike Johnson, finally authorized the release of
thousands of hours of January six footage. Buried in There was an act of
such brutality it was difficult for usto understand how anyone who'd seen it and

(01:09:25):
knew the truth hadn't done something aboutit. If there's one moment that could
alter how history records the events ofJanuary six, it may very well be
this one, when the image ofa woman batted and bleeding made it impossible
to deny that terrible crimes were committedthat day against American people, and most

(01:09:45):
of us had no idea. Thevictim's name was never mentioned by the January
sixth Committee, but it's one wethink you'll remember when you see what happened
to Victoria Charity White on a dayof anger at the US capital. The
West Tunnel took center stage. Here, the police were cast as noble warriors

(01:10:08):
fending off a violent mob, andthere was no shortage of footage to support
that. Long after the smoke hadfaded and the battlefield had cleared. The
heroic tale lived on. Disturbing justreleased three hour long video shows rioters storming
the Capitol on January the sixth,viciously attacking capital police, broadcast into homes

(01:10:30):
and phones across America. The lawenforcement officers who defended the US Capital will
today receive the highest honor issued bythe US Congress. The narratives supported by
Anger. The indifference shown to mycolleagues is disgraceful and a trail of tears.

(01:10:51):
I could have lost my life.The democracies are not defined by our
bad days. Not one appeared tobe for Victoria Charity White, whose story
didn't make the hearings. No signof her in countless hours of television reports,
ignored by members of the Select Committeewho likely had access to the video

(01:11:13):
evidence, and silence from all thepolice officers who witnessed what you're about to
see. Trapped inside the tunnel betweenthe crowd and police, Victoria White was
tossed about like a rag doll,her red sweater hard to miss, the
glimpses of her face hard to watch. Together, police bodycam footage and security

(01:11:34):
cameras revealed that Victoria was beaten andstabbed with a metal baton and punched over
and over, the blows raining downon her head and face. I mean
you didn't try to fight? No, did you try to shield yourself from
the impact? Why would I notthink reaction is you're going to protect your

(01:11:57):
head. Do you remember feeling anypain? I don't know. I know
afterwards, like when I was inthe capital in my socks and you know,
had no shoes and stuff, Ifelt pain. Could you see who
was beating you? The guy inthe white shirt I found out was the

(01:12:19):
lieutenant at the time, Officer JasonBigshaw. After he beat you with the
baton, he punched you in theface. Yeah. I haven't watched the
other videos. I can't anymore.So is it too painful, too difficult

(01:12:39):
to relive it? Oh? Yeah, moment by moment, I get in
a very bad place. Metropolitan PoliceLieutenant Jason Bagshaw, then with nearly eighteen
years on the force, was identifiedby federal prosecutors as the man in the
white shirt sighted and quote documents.In another January sixth case, prosecutors acknowledged

(01:13:01):
that Bagshaw struck or attempted to strikeVictoria White in the head or upper body,
describing this as undisputed and admitted.MPD and Capitol Police use of force
policies required officers to avoid striking thehead unless necessary because it is a sensitive
area where the risk of death orserious injury was high. Another DC metro

(01:13:27):
cop, officer Neil McCallister, alsoappeared to assault Victoria. Take a close
look at his bodycam on the right, combined with the bodycam of officer Henry
Folds, who was next to him. Together their cameras seemed to show McCallister
slamming Victoria White into another protester andthe concrete wall of the narrow tunnel.

(01:13:48):
We tried to confirm mcallus's actions,with the FBI and the U. S.
Attorney's Office had both declined to answerour questions. The chaos made it
difficult to piece together but watch againin real time. Notably, McAllister's bodycam

(01:14:10):
was missing footage at a critical moment. This clip ended abruptly, and when
the next clip began, the screenwas completely white for almost half a minute,
and fifteen seconds were missing from thetimestamp. We turned to the security
camera to see what happened during thattime. It showed Lieutenant Bagshaw repeatedly punching

(01:14:30):
Victoria on the side of her head. When McAllister's body cam resumed, Victoria
was still under assault. Another unidentifiedofficer in a black uniform could be seen
stabbing her with a baton again andagain, then seemed to grind the weapon
into her body. We knew thiswas not McAllister because, as you can

(01:14:51):
see from his body cam, hewas wearing a yellow jacket and both his
hands were empty no baton. Courtdocuments led us to the body camp of
Officer Sarah Beaver, which we matchedprecisely with security camera footage. As her
arms moved back and forth in thebody camp. The white view provided a

(01:15:14):
clearer picture of the assault on VictoriaWhite. We reached out to the MPD
for confirmation, but a spokesperson respectfullydeclined to comment. When we slowed Mcallis's
footage down, we discovered something else. At that time. Victoria was also
being stabbed in the back, andthere wasn't just one baton, there were

(01:15:34):
two, which meant two more officersassaulting her at the same time. One
was Jason Bagshaw, seen here strikingher repeatedly. The other hasn't been identified
for now, and as far aswe could tell, this has not been
reported. Their actions seemed to fitthe MPD's definition of deadly force, which

(01:15:56):
was any force likely or intended tocause syria, bodily injury or death.
According to their policy, deadly forcewas only to be used against an active
assailant, described as someone who hasintent to inflict imminent death or serious bodily
injury on an officer or another person. And Victoria White, who you can

(01:16:17):
see was surrounded, was obviously inno position to threaten or attack anyone.
From what we could see. Thesingle mom from Minnesota, then thirty nine
years old was hit and stabbed morethan forty times with the metal baton and
punched in the face at least fivetimes by Lieutenant Bagshaw, who used his

(01:16:40):
left fist. Something else that stoodout to us. No matter how much
she was beaten, there was simplynowhere for Victoria White to go. Was
it how to breathe? I wasjust trying to stand up and not be
trampled. That's where my focus wasinto the hit to the head and everything

(01:17:01):
else is just just what I seeon the camera, because when the first
blow came, it's like I wasright back there with my ex and then
it was just like nothing. Victoriasaid the beating took her back to a
time in her life she had workedhard to overcome. I was in a

(01:17:21):
relationship for ten years. There wasseverely violent. When you say severely,
Violet, can you give me asense of what that was like for you?
Being choked to the point that Igo unconscious, the blood vessel in
my eye burst. I was beatlike a man by a man that's,

(01:17:43):
you know, pretty well built andvery strong. Of all the people in
the crowd that day, it wasdifficult to understand how a woman who'd been
through so much was the one singledout for more. Watching the footage,
we couldn't see how anyone could justifycharging Victoria White. Yet that's what the

(01:18:05):
DJ did in April twenty twenty one, in the indictment three misdemeanors and a
felony for civil disorder. All told, Victoria was facing up to twenty two
years in prison. In that separateJasex case that confirmed Bagshaw struck Victoria,
prosecutors made this surprising statement. Whilemany observers might instinctively cringe at the sight

(01:18:30):
of a male officer using a batonto strike or attempt to strike the head,
neck, and shoulders of a smallerwoman. There are many possible lawful
justifications for Lieutenant Bagshaw's use of force. Ultimately, they blamed Victoria White for
being in the tunnel, stating herlocation alone was criminal, making her subject

(01:18:51):
to arrest and it presented a threatto the officers and the US capital.
Curiously, that wasn't consistent and withthe evidence, as you can see here.
Once she reached the entrance to thetunnel, the crowd overwhelmed her and
Victoria was not in control. Theminute I stepped down, It's like I'm

(01:19:14):
swallowed by a sea of guys andthen they're all pushing in and I almost
fall down on the ground. Andmind you, my back has turned.
There's no I can't go nowhere.I'm doing good to stay to keep myself
up. Just to stay on yourfeet, Yeah, just to stand on
my feet. We've spoken to otherwitnesses who also describe that surge, that

(01:19:39):
push of people from behind that cameout of nowhere, was totally unexpected,
and that's what pushed you into thetunnel. Yeah, I'm just falling and
trying to keep myself up, andthen it's like goes like this, like
like a sea. I don't knowhow to explain it, and then suddenly
you're surrounded by police officers. Accordingto FBI agent Trishia Whitehill, who wrote

(01:20:02):
the statement of facts for Victoria White'scase, around four oh seven p m,
Victoria could be seen grabbing for oneof the MPD officers standing on a
ledge, but a close look atthe security footage showed that claim was neither
honest nor accurate. Here it wasjust after four p m and nothing was

(01:20:25):
happening inside the tunnel, with theexception of the office on the ledge saturating
those trapped below with what appeared tobe pepper spray. Victoria White, like
those around her, still could notmove, and when the clock turned to
four o six p m, LieutenantBagshaw reached for his metal baton and for
almost three minutes carried out the relentlessassault. You can hear the sound changed

(01:20:50):
to a dull thud as the metalsunk into her skull. When Victoria White's
arms went up into the air atfour o seven and sixteen seconds in front
of the officer standing on the ledge, she was fighting to stay alive,

(01:21:14):
the officer did nothing to stop Bagshawbeating her. Instead, he pepper sprayed
Victoria in the face at close rangetwice. We reached out to Agent Whitehill
and the FBI Press office in Minnesota, but were referred to the U.
S. Attorney's Office in Washington,d C. The public affairs specialist there
politely declined to answer our questions.One of the things we wanted to know

(01:21:38):
was why FBI Agent Whitehill wrote.As the video progresses, the MPD officers
attempt to push White back with theirriot shields and fend her off with the
baton. Once again, that wasnot what the evidence showed. It's obvious
from the tunnel security camera footage thatthe only person fending anyone off was Victoria

(01:22:00):
White, and the idea she wasa threat to the officers was absurd.
Listen as one of the protesters,a man right next to her pleaded with
Jason Bagshaw, and it didn't endthere. Prosecutors speculated it's possible that Lieutenant

(01:22:20):
Bagshaw struck her for no justifiable reason. It's also possible that he struck her
to disarm her or to subdue herafter she attacked an officer. However,
Victoria White was never charged with possessinga weapon or assaulting an officer, and
no evidence of either claim was provided, no photos or footage in spite of

(01:22:42):
all the cameras in that tunnel,And did you have any weapons of any
kind on you? No? Sowas there anything that led up to that
moment into the tunnel that could beconstrued in any way as being a threat
to the police anything that you did, but I did no, absolutely not.
Did you ever push or strike anypolice officer. I didn't strike any

(01:23:09):
police officers, and I don't recallever pushing a police officer. I grabbed
on to his she'll to pull myselfup at one point from the video,
but that was after you being beenhef. We could find no evidence of
any MPD officer disciplined or charged fortheir conduct on January sixth, and most

(01:23:32):
incidents investigated by the MPD Use ofForce Board were deemed justified. But we
did find Jason Bagshaw, Neil McAllister, and Sarah Beaver among those who received
the MPDS Ribbon a Valor at theirannual awards ceremony some nine months after January

(01:23:53):
six Bagshaw was promoted a few monthslater in twenty twenty one, and again
the following year on April seventh,when he reached the rank of commander and
took over running the MPD Special OperationsDivision. On January sixth, police bodycam
footage showed him easily recognizable with histall frame and white shirt, on the

(01:24:16):
front line confronting protesters for some timebefore he got to the West Tunnel.
Officer Neil McAllister's body camp showed himbeing gassed multiple times, like four times,
and then they just got a gaslike holy shit, CUTI shit.

(01:24:36):
And in the midst of the actionon the Lower West Terrace. In this
clip of protester who was surrounded bypolice managed to break free and make a
run for it, only to betackled by McAllister. Strangely enough, there
was another lapse in his bodycam footageat a critical moment. The clip ended

(01:24:58):
abruptly, and when the next began, the timestamp showed seconds were gone.
Once again, we turned to anothersource to see what was happening in that
moment. In this footage that wasshared on social media, you see the
man restrained face down on the groundwith McCallister on top of him. The
Council beating the fuck out of thatguy. When Officer Neil McAllister's body can

(01:25:21):
resumed, the man was cuffed andbriefly detained Jesus Christ. Later, McAllister
was recorded saying the police should beharder on the crowd. At another point

(01:25:42):
he said civil war and after thatthe Capitol and they're not shooting him with
this mindset. McAllister was sent intothe tunnel after he and other officers shoved
people down the steps to clear them. A man lunged at him twice.

(01:26:02):
Some of the protesters voiced their concernand support. We requested interviews with Commander
Bagshaw and Officer McAllister, but theMPD communications office declined. We also filed

(01:26:24):
freedom of information requests for their policerecords, but those were also denied.
Before any of this happened, whenVictoria White was still outside the tunnel,
she told us about an incident thattroubled her. I hear Antifa antifa,
and I look and here's a guylike trying to break up the window.

(01:26:48):
So that was a big concern tome, very big. So what did
you do? I immediately facts myselfthe right things to do. Stop the
guy. So I just read andI didn't think give it another thought.
I just ran and pulled him down, and he was breaking out that window

(01:27:10):
that was right next to the tothe West Tunnel entrance. Right. He
sure seemed like Antia because he's sureto fit the little description. I mean,
it's like a little guy, littlewhite guy. Yeah, skinny glasses,
Skinny's grannie and just like little dude. I'm like, soy boy,
is what I thought. Get himout of here, Get him out of
here. You know, we don'tdo that, Like who comes to see

(01:27:33):
the president and hear him and thengo break out a window. We don't
do that. So for you,doing nothing wasn't an option. No no.
With the first man removed, anotherclimbed up and took his place,
insisted by this woman in what lookedlike a coordinated effort, and I go

(01:27:54):
to grab him, and then men, a group of men. They grabbed
me, but I managed to getone arm free, come over and grab
his backpack and pull him down.And it was then that I realized,
like, oh no, like theydon't want me stopping no one. They
want this like something I remember hearing, you know, like before Antifa said

(01:28:18):
that they would infiltrate and dress likeTrump supporters and things like that. Little
did I realize at the time thatthere's fed undercovers and confidential hands HSS.
The official line was that Antifa hadno role in the violence that day,

(01:28:39):
but for many that was undermined earlyon by curious footage like this that went
viral. People online claimed it showedAntifa operatives switching out their clothes, although
these individuals remain unidentified. Victoria Whitewas no stranger to conflict. Her life

(01:29:00):
had always been rough, starting atbirth, when she said her mother abandoned
her at the hospital it was toomuch after fourteen kids, and then my
dad divorced her when she was pregnantwith me and remarried. But then he
had a massive heart attack when Iwas four and died. And it sounds
tough, was it? Yeah,kind of set the tone for the rest

(01:29:29):
of my life. Yeah, youknow, just kind of like finding out
my biological mom didn't want me orcouldn't take care of me, and then
my dad, h he chose allmy other brothers and sisters been at me.
So yeah, there's a lot ofpain to carry. Yeah, story

(01:29:49):
in my life. So I'm sorry, don't be now You're mom yeah,
you have four beautiful girls. Ido. Okay, we're in DC.
The line to get in is crazylong. When Victoria White went to hear

(01:30:11):
Donald Trump speak on January sixth,it was the first time she'd ever seen
the Capitol, and in these videosheading to the rally, there was a
sense of anticipation and of history beingmade. Truck twenty twenty a few hours
later, separated from friends and familyin handcuffs and police custody, the smiles

(01:30:34):
and excitement were gone at this point. You have blood running down your face.
Did anyone try to help you withmedical assistance? No one even offered,
And it's clear that they're under arrest. No, they never said I
was under arrest. They never saidI did anything wrong. Along with other

(01:30:59):
protests is Victoria was transported to theDC Metropolitan Police station that night. They
didn't even put real handcuffs on me. They put zip type things on me,
never read me right, never toldme I did any anything wrong.
They don't fingerprint me, they don'ttake a picture. And then they finally
cut the zip ties off me andI go to put my hair that had

(01:31:23):
been in my face the whole timeout of my face, and then that's
when I I realized that I've gotblood in my hair on my face,
and I'm like oh, and thenthen they handcuffed me to a bench.
Later, she said, without explanation, they cut her loose into the winter's

(01:31:44):
night, and you lost everything whenyou were being beaten. Yeah, were
you freezing? Oh it was horrible. It was really really cold and dark.
Yeah. When you left there,you had no idea that they would
be coming off to you. No, I knew it, you did.
I knew without a doubt. Iknew it. I was like, nope,
they're gonna switch up everything that justhappened to me. She was right.

(01:32:06):
In late January of twenty twenty one, an FBI agent came looking for
her at home in Rochester, Minnesota. Victoria said that terrified her daughters.
I'm like, you want to arrestme, I said, just call me.
So you have my cell phone number, now just call me. I
have no problem, so I'll turnmyself in. Just don't scare my kids

(01:32:28):
like that. But less than threemonths later they were back. Was early
in the morning, and it's thatknock. You just need you know that
knock. And I had been sleepingin the living room the window was cracked,
you know, to let in thefresh breeze, Like, yeah,
we got a warrant for your rest, and my girls are freaking out and

(01:32:49):
I'm freaking out. Did they showup with a lot of officers and agents?
Yeah? Are they surrounded my block? Not just my house, you
know, it's a corner house,my block, my freaking block. The
FBI and DOJ treated Victoria not asa victim, but as a criminal,

(01:33:10):
And when we talked to her lastsummer, she was anxious about the possibility
of a lengthy prison sentence and feltthere was no hope of a fair trial
in Washington, d C. Where, according to the DC Board of Elections,
an astounding ninety two percent of residentsvoted for Joe Biden. At this
point, would you take a paydeal? You know, I really have nothing

(01:33:32):
less left to lose. I shouldhave died that day anyway. Do you
still have any health issues from thebeating? Can you get any help?

(01:33:53):
Victoria did end up making a dealalmost three years after January sixth. On
November two, twentieth last year,she reluctantly pled guilty to a single felony
for civil disorder. The prosecutor askedthe judge John D. Bates to lock
her up for four months, citingher criminal history from a troubled past,

(01:34:15):
mostly from driving while intoxicated, butthe judge sentenced her to eight days in
jail, to be served over fourconsecutive weekends at two thousand dollar fine and
three months home confinement. In earlyJanuary, with her case settled, Victoria
White sued Commander Jason Bagshaw, OfficerNeil mc allister, and the Speaker of

(01:34:38):
the House Mike Johnson, right beforethe statute of limitations ran out. She's
representing herself for now and told usit's about the truth as much as justice.
But she said the road ahead islong, the damage lasting, and
the memories of what happened to herin the West Tunnel still cast a dark

(01:34:58):
shadow over her life. Okay,so we saw there was a video.

(01:35:18):
I was really excited and we watchedit the day was happening, watched it
live on c SPAN. We watchedher do that, and tonight we learned
who she is. We all needto pray for Victoria White and just realize
that we've been lying to well andif you can help her out, she

(01:35:41):
does have to give sen Goo accountto help her with her Do you have
that in the article? I willput it in the article. I don't
have it right now. Okay,that's digging Deeper dot net for our articles.
It's accessible right there on digging Deepertv dot com as well. That
was the ugly truth, hard tolisten to, but impossible to ignore.

(01:36:08):
And thank you for listening to theugly truth because they cause we're ready to
fight bubbly while that reado dies thewhole world's brain. Everybody that gens on
a writ in the streets the wholeworld's brain. Why not guess them and

(01:36:30):
you will catch me? The uglytruth, hard to listen to, but
impossible to ignore. Now, faithis the assurance of things hoped for,
the conviction of things not seen.And without faith, it is impossible to

(01:36:56):
please God, because anyone who comesto him must be believe that He exists,
and that he rewards those who earnestlyseek him. Seek ye first the
Kingdom of God, and all thesethings shall be added. Unto you.
Everything is possible for one who believes. Welcome to faith matters. We are

(01:37:27):
so thankful to have this opportunity tobring to you once again, doctor David
Jeremiah's book, The Great Disappearance.It is all about the rapture thirty one
ways to be rapture. Ready tonight, we're gonna read with you live online
right here tonight. Chapter eleven calledfive other raptures and should be interesting.

(01:37:54):
So let's see what this chapter hasin store for us, using the Fair
Use Act and giving all credit toGod first of all, and secondly to
doctor Jeremiah. If you want topurchase his book, find his book anywhere.
He's an award winning New York Timesbestselling author, Doctor David Jeremiah pastor

(01:38:14):
Jeremiah. You may have heard himon the radio. So let's take a
look at chapter eleven, Five otherRaptures. Whether young or old, we
never tired of reading C. S. Lewis's delightful set of books known as
The Chronicles of Narniam. I likethem yep. In terms of the chronology
of the tale, it all startswith the magician's nephew. In the story,
set in the late eighteen hundreds,two neighborhood children, Digree and Polly,

(01:38:39):
became friends and began playing in anold attic room in the row of
buildings where they lived. One day, they discovered the strange library of Digree's
uncle, who who had a setof beautiful rings. When Polly touched a
yellow ring, she suddenly vanished.The ring had given her the power to

(01:38:59):
travel between worlds. Digree and GreatAlarm touched another yellow ring. Determined to
go after her, he took withhim two green rings, which would allow
him in quality to return. Thusbegins the amazing stories that unfold over seven
volumes in the World of Narnia.It's interesting that C. S. Lewis

(01:39:20):
visualized the possibility of someone disappearing onearth and suddenly being in another world.
The Lord had the same thought,and it actually happens in scripture, not
once, but six times. Yeahhmm. One day, it's going to

(01:39:41):
happen to the followers of Christ.In the twinkling of an eye, They'll
vanish from this world and appear withthe Lord in glory. The Bible calls
this the rapture, while most excuseme. While most Christians are familiar with
the rapture of the Church, thefuture moment when Christ will gather his church
from the earth to meet him inthe clouds, many are unaware that there

(01:40:03):
are other raptures mentioned in scripture.As I said, five other disappearances are
recorded, those of Enoch, Elijah, Jesus, Paul, and two individuals
who will appear during the tribulation.Let's take a biblical tour of these vanished

(01:40:26):
victors. Ah the Rapture of Enochwill begin with one of the Bible's most
mysterious figures, Enoch, who ismentioned five times in the Bible, beginning
in Genesis. In the early daysof the human race, people lived much
longer than they do now. Considerthese lifespans listed in Genesis five, nine

(01:40:49):
hundred and thirty, nine hundred andtwelve, nine hundred and five, nine
hundred and ten, eight hundred andninety five, nine hundred and sixty two
two, three hundred and sixty five, nine hundred and sixty nine, seven
hundred and seventy seven. Do oneof those figures seem out of place?

(01:41:11):
One person only lived for three hundredand sixty five years, when others lived
nearly three times that long. Whathappened to him? Did he die prematurely
due to an accident or illness?Was it a genetic mutation that shortened his
life? Was he murdered? Notat all? This man was Enoch.

(01:41:34):
Because of his godliness, we wouldhave expected him to live longer than anyone
else, But it was actually hisgodliness that cut short his life on earth.
Genesis five twenty two through twenty foursays Enoch walked with God three hundred
years. So all the days ofEnoch were three hundred and sixty five years.

(01:42:00):
And Enoch walked with God and hewas not for God took him just
not just like that. Yeah,he was there and then he was not.
He says, I like the wayVerse twenty four is rendered in the
message, Enoch walked steadily with God. Then one day he was simply gone.
God took him. To use Paul'swords, Enoch disappeared in the twinkling

(01:42:26):
of an eye. He instantaneously vanishedfrom earth and appeared in heaven. Enoch
was one of only two people inthe Bible who are said to have walked
with God. The other was Noahin Genesis sixty nine. This phrase walking

(01:42:48):
with God has an edench ran toit. It was something Adam and Eve
did before the fall. It suggestsa closeness, an intimate that was unique
in human history. According to Jude, Enoch was a preacher of righteousness,
who predicted the Lord's return. Whydid God cut short Enox's earthly life and

(01:43:11):
take him to heaven, We don'tknow. Perhaps it was a reward for
Enox's remarkable life. J. B. Phillips put it this way in his
translation of Hebrews eleven five. Itwas because of his faith that Enoch was
promoted to the eternal world without experiencingdeath. He disappeared from this world because

(01:43:32):
God promoted him. Hmm, we'reon a rapture of Elijah. Now,
Yes, Enoch isn't the only personwho had this experience. In dramatic fashion,
so did the prophet Elijah. Swashbucklingcharacters began appearing in some of the

(01:43:56):
earliest movies in the nineteen twenties peoplewhom today we call heroes. Zorro and
Robin Hood were early examples. Thencame Superman, Batman another superheroes. Today
we have a myriad of military andsecret agent types, both male and female,
who are paid to spike our adrenalineas we follow them from one amped

(01:44:18):
up adventure to the next. IfI had to pick a biblical character to
star as an ancient action hero,I'd pick Elijah. Vocasionally, he was
a prophet of God who became athorn in the side of the wicked king
Ahab and his wife Jezebel, whothey were wicked. That was in First

(01:44:41):
Kings and Second Kings. God usedElijah to bring about miracles and to defend
the true religion of Israel. Besideshis miracles, Elijah is best known for
his powerful encounter with eight hundred andfifty false prophets atop Mount Carmel. Elijah,
whose name means the Lord is myGod, chi the false prophet to
see if their God would defend hisown name in a contest with Yahweh,

(01:45:04):
Elijah's God, a challenge Elijah wine. And that is just such a brief
little story there, But we allknow that as a dramatic ing that we
could talk about that fire coming downin the rainstorm. Like most charismatic figures,
Elijah lived a Peaks and Valley's lifeand his victory on Mount Carmel.

(01:45:26):
After his victory on Mount Carmel,he fled for a life from Ahab's wife
Josebel and hid in a cave inthe desert, where God restored him physically
and spiritually. It was quite anordeal refreshed, he confronted Kings again while
training his protege Elisha Elisha. WhenElijah's ministry came to an end, a

(01:45:48):
chariot of fire appeared with horses offire and separated Elijah and Elisha, and
Elijah went up by a whirlwind intoheaven. So elishaw him no more second
Kings to eleven and twelve. Sowhy did God rapture this action oriented prophet

(01:46:09):
to heaven before he died on earth? Only Heaven knows. It seems Elijah
had completed God's earthly purpose for him, so God called him home in dramatic
fashion. Maybe it was just forthat, maybe for the dramatic fashion,
so that this could be attested toin biblical readings. Later the rapture of

(01:46:30):
Jesus Christ, God took Enoch andElijah went up. When we come to
the disappearance of Jesus Christ from Earthat his ascension, we find another element
to consider. Now, when Jesushad spoken these things while they wash,
he was taken up and a cloudreceived him out of their sight. Acts

(01:46:53):
one nine. There is a grammaticalpoint to be made in that passage was
taken is a passive verb that meansJesus didn't ascend to heaven by his own
power. Rather, he was drawnup as if by a magnet by the
Father. That adds an important dimensionto the six raptures detail in scripture.

(01:47:16):
They are all acts of God wherebyhe removes people from Earth to join him
in heaven. Each of these firstthree examples is different in the details.
Enoch apparently vanished in a moment,Elijah rode to heaven in a fiery chariot
chariot, and Jesus ascended to heavengradually as the disciples watched, then disappeared

(01:47:41):
into the clouds of glory. Hewas drawn up from above. Yes,
Jesus was and is God. Butthe Bible is clear in stating that when
Jesus was sent by the Father toEarth John twenty twenty one, he gave
up his divine prerogatives and status,though not his divinity, to become fully
human the last atom, the Fathersent the Son to Earth to accomplish the

(01:48:08):
work of redemption, and when thatwork was completed three decades after his arrival,
it was time for him to returnto his union and fellowship with the
Father and the Spirit until he returnsagain in the case of Enoch and Elijah,
we don't fully know why they werecalled from earth to heaven. But
in Jesus' case, we do know, and that gives us insight into each

(01:48:31):
of the raptures in scripture. Theyall have to do with God's plans and
purposes and timing. While we maynot know his purposes, in every case,
we know this, if God choosesto call someone from earth to Heaven,
there is a divine reason. Amen. The rapture of Paul. Yeah,

(01:48:56):
I had always who is that torealize this before? Okay, let's
see what happened here, So let'slook at another case study. Doctor Jeremiah
writes. He says in Tewo Corinthianstwelve two, the apostle Paul says he
was caught up from Earth to theThird Heaven in a moment of time.

(01:49:16):
Paul found himself in the presence ofGod, not knowing if he was there
physically or not. He used theGreek word harpazzo a sudden catching up to
describe his experience. In this sameterm he later used to describe the rapture
of the saints. In First Thessaloniansfour, Paul used this verse twice.

(01:49:39):
I was caught up in the thirdHeaven. I was caught up to paradise
and heard inexpressible things. In SecondCorinthians, while Paul was in Paradise,
God told him inexpressible words about themysteries of heaven, which informed the apostle
and strengthened him for all the incrediblesuffering he endured during his ministry. I
believe this is why Paul was soeager from that point on to get back

(01:50:01):
to heaven, he told the Philippians, and am toured between living and dying.
I'd desire to depart to be withChrist, which is better by far,
said that in a different way inanother verse. Yeah, this is
also why he could tell us,I consider that our present sufferings are not
worth comparing with the glory that willbe revealed for our light and momentary troubles

(01:50:24):
are achieving for us an eternal glorythat farrow outweighs them all. As Romans
eight eighteen and tewod Corinthians again,the rapture event was early in Paul's apostolic
career. That's a funny word whenyou go running onto it. The rapture
event was early in Paul's apostolic career, equipping him to later write the theological

(01:50:50):
letters that would shape his world andours and have the stamina to withstand the
rigors of his ministry. Paul's rapturewas unique in that when he went to
heaven and returned to earth to continueserving God and tell his martyrdom, that
was unique. No one has evergone to return, right, which is

(01:51:12):
a scripture? So how does thatget past this? One will have to
dig deeper into that. I trustdoctor David Jeremiah. But man is to
die only once. He was appointedto die only once. But he didn't
die. He was just able tospeak to God or to hear God.
I think it was more like avision type of scener Absolutely, yeah,

(01:51:34):
absolutely, that's what I believe.God granted him a vision, just like
John when he had the vision ofthe Revelation, right right, right.
But doctor Jeremiah, as we youknow, used the fair USAC to analyze
this, and you know, wedon't necessarily agree with everything everyone says.
We have to look at this,and I wonder why doctor Jeremiah emphasized that

(01:51:59):
when he returned from heaven to earth. I don't like that emphasis there,
so maybe we'll get in touch withthem and find out. Paul's rapture was
unique and that when he went toheaven and returned to Earth to continue serving
God until his martyrdom, But itwas also similar to all the others in

(01:52:20):
that it reflected God's timing and God'spurpose, a sudden and sovereign act,
you know. For we're not tounderstand everything, right. I don't understand
everything, so that's why, andI'm supposed to. There are just some
things I'm going to wait until Iget there to trust figure out. And

(01:52:43):
the rapture of the Two Witnesses.I mentioned earlier that Elisha might be compared
to modern action heroes. Appear inthat regard would easily be Moses. He
was bold and courageous, a manof military proudness and miracle power. This
dynamic do Elijah and Moses will appearin the world stage during the second half

(01:53:04):
of the seven year Tribulation, unnamedin the Book of Revelation, they are
called Gods two Witnesses. When theyappear, the world will be under the
heel of the Antichrist and his falseprophet. The two Witnesses will stand for
God and testify to his presence andpower. By working miracles, they will

(01:53:24):
call down fire, cause a drought, turn water to blood, and strike
the earth with flags. Sounds likethings they did when they were alive.
Mm hm, Maybe that's why theythink that it's Elijah and Moses. In
retaliation, the Antichrist will kill themand display their bodies in the streets of
Jerusalem for three and a half daysas the godless world irrupts in celebration.

(01:53:48):
But after those three and a halfdays, God will raise his witnesses from
the dead, bringing great fear uponall who observe this miracle. Yet that
won't be the end of the story. After this incredible resurrection, they heard
a loud voice from heaven saying tothe two Witnesses, come up here,

(01:54:09):
and they ascend to the heaven ina cloud in the sight of all the
people. When this rapturous miracle occurs, the people who praise the witness's death
will instead praise the God who rapturesthem to heaven. The rapture of God's
two Witnesses is yet to come.It will take place a few years after

(01:54:30):
the forthcoming rapture of the Church,and given present and future video and communication
technology, it will be seen worldwideby billions of people as it happens as
the last of the six Biblical raptures. It will represent one of the last
opportunities for those who have eyes tosee, to recognize the power and presence
of God before it's too late.All these people, including all of us,

(01:54:56):
who will be raptured at the GreatDisappearance, will be vanished, but
not vanquished. We will be victorious. I like that, vanished but not
vanquished. Right, we will bevictorious a lot of these there. So,
doctor Jeremiah concludes here, since Iopened this chapter with C. S.

(01:55:19):
Lewis, let me close by quotinghim. We do not and cannot
know when the world drama will end. Lewis wrote in his essay The World's
Last Night, the curtain may bewrung down at any moment, say before
you have finished reading this paragraph,precisely because we cannot predict that moment,

(01:55:43):
we must be ready at all moments. That was from C. S.
Lewis in his essay. Few peopleunderstand that sentiment better than the crew of
the famed Imperial Trans Antarctic Expedition fromthe early nineteen hundreds, sailing from England
aboard the schooner Endurance and led bynational heroes Sir Ernest Shackleton, the sailors

(01:56:09):
sought to make his to make historyby traversing the Antarctic continent. Tragically,
however, the Endurance was caught withina rapidly freezing ice pack in January nineteen
fifteen. The ship was crushed andultimately sank, leaving the men to set
up camp on the ice itself.When the ice floe began to break apart,

(01:56:31):
the men were forced to cross hundredsof nautical miles and small lifeboats before
landing on Elephant Island, an isolatedspot of frozen rock in the middle of
a frozen wasteland. Knowing rescue wasunlikely in such a desolate place, Shackleton
and five others left in a twentytwo foot lifeboat to seek help. They
had to cross almost one thousand milesof open sea in order to reach regular

(01:56:56):
shipping lanes, yet there was noother hope. Frank wild was Shackleton's second
in command, and it was upto him to keep the rest of the
crew safe and engaged within the camp. Each day. Wilde sought to maintain
morale by assigning duties serving meals,leading singalongs, planning athletic competitions, and
more. Because the camp was constantlyin danger of being buried in snow,

(01:57:20):
Wild and his men fought fiercely againstthe drifts, using only a few shovels.
Throughout the ordeal, Wild never lostfaith as Shackleton, whom the men
called the Boss, would return.He confidently retained a last ten of kerosene
and maintained a small supply of drycombustibles ready to ignite at any moment should

(01:57:41):
the rescue party appear. Every morning, wild rolled up his sleeping bag and
roused them in by saying, getyour things ready, boys, the Boss
may come today. Sure enough,one hundred and five days after they set
sail in their lifeboat, Shackleton andhis volunteers returned on chilean fishing vessel to
rescue the rest of the crew.Because of Wilde's preparation and infectious enthusiasm,

(01:58:05):
he and his men were ready atthat moment of salvation. The torches were
lit and the sailors saved. Wow, unlike this stranded crew, we have
a certain promise that the Lord willreturn. Ours is not a mere longing
or a desperate hope as theirs was. For our Lord is the creator and

(01:58:29):
master of all, and his promiseis as sure as his very existence.
Therefore we can rise each day withthat same joyous anticipation in our hearts,
saying, get your things ready,the boss may come today. Aymen right.
Chapter eleven fantastic Doctor David Jeremiah's Chaptereleven. That was it for our

(01:58:59):
reading to We hope you enjoyed it. You can follow along on Digging Deeper
dot net under podcasts Faith Matters.Lord, we thank you for the scripture
tonight. Thank you for doctor Jeremiah. We thank you for the realization that
we have a plan. You havea plan for us, and you are
awaiting our decision. Lord, youare there for us if we will come

(01:59:21):
to you. Help us all tobelieve that you die on the cross for
our sins, and that by believingin you we shall have eternal life.
M M. Jesus name. Wepray, Amen, don't worry about anything.
Instead, pray about everything. TellGod what you need and thank him

(01:59:42):
for all he has done. Thenyou will experience God's peace, which exceeds
anything we can understand. His peacewill guard your hearts and minds as you
live in Christ Jesus, and now, dear brothers and sisters, one final
thing. Fix your thoughts on whatis true and honorable, and write and
pure and lovely and admirable. Thinkabout things that are excellent and worthy of

(02:00:04):
praise. Then the God of Peacewill be with you. And that does
it for another edition of Digging Deeper. Visit our website to catch this podcast
and many others anytime. You canalso watch our live TV network, browse

(02:00:24):
our on demand content, read ourcontroversial articles, or sign up if you
feel led to join the cause fordefending our constitution. It's all on diggingdeper
dot Us. We appreciate you listening, and remember visit diggingdeper dot Us to
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