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Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Released Thursday, 28th March 2024
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Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Fighting the WHO Pandemic Treaty in the Red States | Guest: Dr. Kat Lindley | 3/28/24

Thursday, 28th March 2024
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Episode Transcript

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0:00

politics without the soap

0:02

opera with unfiltered constitutional

0:04

conservative truth the

0:07

conservative review And

0:09

welcome back fellow American patriots and Minutemen standing

0:12

at the ready to fight anew for all

0:14

the issues that matter in the way they

0:16

matter at The time they

0:18

matter and that is quite a tall order

0:20

here at Sierra podcast But we try to

0:22

do our best one hour every

0:25

day here. It is Thursday the

0:27

28th of March and

0:30

folks, you know Every

0:33

day we try to enumerate the amount

0:36

of existential threats to

0:38

our country and Every

0:41

day you could pair that against the

0:43

amount of things that are done

0:45

to counteract that on the right

0:48

You know like in half the states

0:51

where the right claims to control

0:53

government And yet there's

0:55

only one state where we

0:57

keep running up the score Everywhere

1:00

else it seems hopeless But

1:03

remember it's never hopeless Joshua 10 25.

1:05

Do not be afraid do not be

1:07

discouraged be strong and Courageous.

1:09

This is what the Lord will do

1:12

To all the enemies you are going to fight, but

1:15

you know, you got to recognize what is the enemy

1:17

and formulate a plan. I Want

1:21

to focus in particular on health care

1:23

today the WHO One

1:26

health that's not just far off

1:28

but is permeating the You

1:32

know CDC here domestically, but also

1:34

the state health departments in 49

1:36

out of the 50 states Shockingly,

1:40

we have not redress that and

1:43

when you look at four years into the

1:45

rise of the fourth Reich and all

1:47

of the lies and devastation and

1:49

destruction of the creation of the

1:51

virus the blocking of treatment the

1:53

vaccines the Shutdown the

1:55

threats to our life liberty and property

1:58

and you look at how little there has

2:00

been done to even

2:02

rectify what has already happened,

2:05

much less in inoculate

2:07

ourselves, immunize ourselves from this happening in

2:09

the future and the next iterations, which

2:12

we're gonna talk about with a special

2:14

guest, it

2:17

makes you wonder what needs

2:19

to happen in

2:21

order to spawn, to

2:24

impel, some

2:26

sort of unified righteous reaction.

2:30

And when I say a righteous reaction, I don't

2:32

mean meaning about something.

2:36

The conservative industry has no

2:39

objectives, no plans, no

2:41

strategies, no blueprints or

2:44

roadmaps, heck, they

2:46

don't have a destination altogether. Just

2:49

constant mindless, aimless whining

2:51

for clicks about

2:53

why something impossible wasn't

2:56

done, you know, outside the Overton

2:58

window, while absolving

3:01

their favorite politicians of any

3:03

responsibility for their own failures

3:06

on what is eminently achievable and

3:08

within the Overton window. And

3:11

that's essentially a summary of where we exist

3:15

today. When we

3:18

talk about red-state governors

3:20

and their executive actions, the legislatures,

3:24

what we're doing and not doing with the courts, what

3:26

we talked about yesterday, the primaries we talked about earlier

3:28

this week, I

3:31

mean, I still get stupid responses

3:34

on Twitter from people, Daniel,

3:36

the primaries over, you know, whenever I

3:38

talk about Senate and governor's

3:41

racism, like, no, you idiot, there's more

3:43

to life than the presidential election and

3:45

most of those primaries have not begun

3:47

yet, not the voting

3:49

at least. So

3:51

I want to give you a sense

3:54

of where we are four

3:56

years later. Everything

4:00

we know, the amount of information

4:02

we have on the death and

4:04

destruction and lies

4:07

and deception and censorship around

4:09

the public health edifice and

4:12

yet it is still as powerful

4:14

as ever in 49

4:17

out of 50 states. West

4:23

Virginia. Okay.

4:26

The state motto is, mountain years are

4:29

always free. I forgot the

4:31

Latin for that, but those of you know Latin know

4:33

what it is. Except

4:36

there's no freedom whatsoever. We

4:38

talked about this bill that finally passed

4:41

the legislature.

4:43

There's almost no Democrats left. Democrats

4:45

have not carried a single county

4:48

since 2000, yeah 2000 I think, the

4:52

presidential race. Yet

4:55

it is may as well be California. HB

4:59

5105 originally

5:04

we tried to get an amendment passed to

5:07

allow for a religious exemption from vaccine mandates,

5:10

a mandate that should never exist by the

5:12

way. But

5:15

to this day it remains the only red

5:17

state that does not

5:20

have a religious exemption. And

5:23

I think only five or six blue states don't have it

5:26

because they recently repealed them. Like

5:29

Connecticut, New York and Washington

5:31

State, California. But

5:33

anyway, all

5:36

it did, very modestly,

5:38

was to say that private

5:41

schools don't have to have a

5:43

vaccine mandate and public schools, you're

5:46

exempt from it if you only

5:48

take courses online, you

5:50

know, like you don't show up in person

5:52

or from certain extracurricular activities. So

5:56

meaning for a regular school day

5:58

in public school, You still

6:00

have a mandate with no religious exemption,

6:02

even after passage of 5105. Still

6:07

worse than, you know, at least 42 or so

6:09

states. This

6:11

is West Virginia. Yet,

6:15

this dirtbag Jim Justice, a

6:19

vaccine animal who once said that

6:21

Biden wasn't doing enough to promote

6:23

the vaccines and

6:26

opposed Biden getting rid of the

6:28

emergency declaration, allowing it to expire.

6:31

He vetoes the bill. And

6:36

just remember, this piece of

6:39

crap was just elevated

6:41

by Trump and the NRSC

6:44

to be the anointed one for the Senate

6:46

over a Freedom Caucus candidate, Alex Mooney.

6:49

I mean, I have issues with him, but it's

6:51

certainly a lot better than Jim Justice. That

6:55

is the embodiment of

6:58

a mindless, populist, stupid

7:00

movement that you come

7:02

full circle and

7:05

you elevate rather than—I mean, could you

7:07

imagine if you had a Democrat that abolished

7:10

the vaccines, abolished gay marriage, and

7:12

then not only don't they get rid of him, they

7:15

re-elect him, but then afterwards they elevate him to another

7:17

higher office as a

7:19

presumptive nominee and have Biden and

7:21

Obama, you know,

7:23

and whoever their grand poobas are, endorse

7:26

the guy. As

7:29

if this is some sort of new

7:31

majority. This guy will enter the Senate

7:35

immediately to the left of Mitch McConnell. By

7:38

the way, he's big into Ukraine. Huge, huge

7:40

leftist. He's literally a Republican

7:43

in name only. He was actually a Democrat.

7:45

He just switched recently because

7:48

you can't get elected as a Democrat there. So

7:50

he just swaps hats and

7:52

kissed up to Trump personally and

7:54

done. Tell me

7:56

where I'm wrong. What

7:59

are we even doing? This

8:02

is all within our own

8:04

sphere of influence, both

8:07

the legislative happenings in West Virginia and

8:10

his run for federal office with

8:12

the support of, you know,

8:15

MAGA, Trump himself. When

8:20

he was vetoing it, he said, I hear

8:22

how strongly people believe on one side or

8:24

the other on this subject, and I respect

8:27

all opinions, but I must follow the guidance

8:29

of our medical experts on this subject. They

8:32

are our most important resource – children

8:36

are our most important resource, and I will

8:38

protect them with everything I have. This

8:42

is the sort of fascism –

8:44

fascism, sorry – we have an

8:46

every read state. I

8:49

told you, South Carolina, you

8:53

got the state health department – they want to

8:56

create a health czar, but even the current version

8:58

– they said, oh, we looked

9:00

into adverse events and we don't see anything wrong. We

9:03

recommend new boosters – this is in the year

9:05

2024, by the way – three

9:09

years later for babies and

9:11

toddlers. So

9:15

nothing is changing. I want

9:19

you guys to think – we talked about this a little bit with the,

9:21

you know, destruction of the Key

9:24

Bridge in Baltimore, whether

9:27

it's Hawaii or the Vegas shooting. We

9:30

have these catalyzing events, and

9:32

we never wind up pausing time

9:34

and doing a deep dive into

9:36

where did this come from, what's

9:38

the cause. Again, I'm not insinuating

9:41

that we have any information definitively

9:43

what – that, you know, that

9:45

it was terrorism or this or that. We just don't – you

9:47

know, we're not getting a lot of information at all. And

9:50

then to properly prescribe

9:52

a policy solution. Point

9:57

and shoot. Here's the problem. Here's what all –

10:02

Chronicles, you know, Sons of

10:04

Issachar, men, wise

10:06

men who know the times

10:09

and what ought to be done. That's

10:11

all we need. But

10:14

there seems to be one man that keeps doing

10:16

that. You know, there's this meme going around, the

10:18

Babylon B put out a

10:21

– you know, they have their satire articles and

10:23

they put out a headline. DeSantis

10:25

kicked out of the Republican Party for

10:28

accomplishing too many things. You

10:31

know, he – everyone talks

10:34

about squatters' rights. It's become a new thing. Like,

10:36

rather than talking about this for five years, he

10:39

just totally banned it. Anyone

10:41

could call their sheriff, get them out immediately, and

10:43

increase felonies for every stage of

10:45

that process of anyone who engages

10:47

in it or sells or

10:52

rents land as a squatter. And

10:56

done. There's no beating around the bush.

10:59

He defeated Disney in the final thing.

11:01

Disney dropped all lawsuits. It's over. A

11:05

whole other thing I might get into tomorrow with – he's

11:09

about to sign a bill extirpating

11:12

the mention and

11:14

acknowledgment of climate change from any

11:16

state documents, something we talk

11:18

about a lot as an action item we

11:20

should be doing in other states. He

11:23

just does. No one's perfect. We don't have

11:25

a cult around him like some other people

11:27

do around Trump. But

11:30

why is this not the baseline

11:32

expectation? I

11:35

don't get it if we really

11:37

believe our talking points. You

11:40

know, I didn't just write a book

11:42

to make money. I didn't get on

11:44

a single cable show, by the

11:46

way. I was

11:48

like, oh my gosh. This

11:51

was already early

11:53

2023. I mean, we embarked on it in 2022. I said,

11:55

you know, we're

11:58

not changing anything, despite – all

12:00

the evidence that

12:03

we had, let's say circa

12:05

2022, about the

12:08

people who caused the virus and caused

12:10

the vaccines and the lockdowns and

12:12

the devastation, we were, to

12:14

this day, we're nowhere closer to

12:17

solving it. And

12:20

copy and paste that for any

12:22

other grievance that we have a

12:24

pretty robust movement behind so-called

12:27

exposing it, but

12:30

then nothing gets done with it. And

12:33

we just go on and on. This

12:35

is the circus. And

12:38

I, for one, actually believe in it. So

12:41

we don't have any time for this. Again,

12:45

I will tell you, if we had,

12:48

you know, let's just play it safe. 20, I was gonna say 25,

12:50

20 states, just

12:54

flooring the gas pedal on all of our

12:56

daily action items. You would

12:58

have a different country. A, you would

13:00

have a, you know, a significant portion

13:02

to escape to, but moreover, that in

13:05

itself would be a huge check and

13:07

balance on the behavior of the left

13:10

at a federal level. But

13:14

here we go. We just keep it going.

13:16

By the way, similar thing to West Virginia in South Carolina. Adam

13:19

Morgan, you know, we had him on a couple days ago,

13:21

the chairman of the Freedom Caucus running for Congress

13:26

against a rhino in Federal

13:29

District 4, he tweeted out a

13:31

couple hours ago that he found, it says on the

13:36

Medical University of

13:38

South Carolina's website, that you need to ask for a

13:40

medical exemption from the

13:42

vaccine mandate. They have vaccine mandates there,

13:46

including COVID. So you can get a medical exemption, but you know

13:48

where you have to go

13:51

for the medical exemption? To the DEI

13:53

office of this state university. So

14:02

you have to go to an office

14:04

that should never exist in a

14:06

red state to ask for an exemption

14:09

from a vaccine mandate that should never exist in a

14:11

red state. I mean, first of

14:13

all, this is the sort of oversight that we need

14:15

of the

14:18

agencies and institutions under

14:20

public control in red states. And

14:23

this could be done even when they're at a session.

14:25

This is why we need to create freedom caucuses

14:27

with staff and

14:30

a force multiplier as an

14:32

institution to expose this stuff and

14:34

then demand action. But

14:38

I mean, in Florida, it's like we're like, you

14:41

know, the governor either does

14:43

it himself or he gets

14:46

calls from people, hey, do you know this is going

14:48

on? Okay, let's do something about it.

14:52

Yet we've created a market, an environment

14:57

where people like Henry McMaster and Kristi

14:59

Noem and Jim Justice, deep

15:02

red states could thrive and

15:05

be elevated as the not

15:08

just a Republican in good standing but MAGA

15:10

in good standing by

15:13

continuing to perpetuate the

15:15

worst elements of all public policy,

15:18

including biomedical tyranny. And

15:25

there's one other point I wanted to make before

15:28

going on to the

15:31

next phases, the next battle in

15:34

global public health tyranny, but

15:36

I think it's a good preface. I got

15:39

to mention this. Again,

15:41

I don't want to talk about Trump every day, but what

15:44

am I supposed to do when

15:47

the number one voice in our movement, our

15:49

party – I mean, it's not mine, but

15:51

you know what I mean. By

15:54

a mile, I mean, there's no close second. Okay,

15:56

I think – do we all agree, right? There's

15:58

no close second to the – influence

16:00

and image of Trump over

16:03

the Republican Party,

16:05

over the hard right. Okay,

16:09

I mean, this is everything. So

16:11

when he makes comments that

16:15

are off the rails regarding

16:17

major policy issues,

16:21

I mean, don't we have to speak up and say like,

16:23

hey, well, if the number one guy

16:25

on the right is agreeing to the left, we got

16:27

a big problem because we have no avenue to ever

16:29

fight that. Now, you

16:32

can't get a greater issue than healthcare. Healthcare

16:34

is our life, our liberty,

16:37

our prosperity, our economy, our ability

16:39

to afford things. It's

16:42

the largest share of the economy. I

16:46

mean, we're seeing this now with a decrepit healthcare

16:48

system. We

16:51

bankrupt ourselves to

16:53

afford subpar care where life

16:55

expectancy is continuously going downhill,

16:59

circling the drain. Then

17:01

we spend 4.5 trillion as

17:03

a nation on healthcare

17:08

every year to

17:10

get increasingly worse outcomes. And

17:13

where you can't, where healthcare

17:16

is now health insurance and

17:18

medical insurance is unaffordable on your

17:20

own and from work, unless

17:22

you work for government, it's

17:25

increasingly coming out of your

17:27

paycheck. To

17:31

get access to

17:33

a system where increasingly it's becoming like Europe

17:35

where you can't even get appointments and then

17:38

when you do, the guy's looking at an

17:40

iPad, has seized you for three seconds and

17:43

is working off of an algorithm from

17:45

the one health WHO. So

17:49

anyway, Trump out of nowhere,

17:51

like he randomly comments on things. He

17:53

put out a post on Tuesday

17:57

riddled with grammar and spelling this. I'm

18:01

not running to terminate the ACA, so now

18:03

he doesn't even call it Obamacare. And

18:06

he calls it their term. As

18:10

Crooked Joe Budden, this information

18:12

misinformates all the time. I mean,

18:14

he made up verbs

18:17

there that don't exist. I'm running

18:19

to close the border, stop inflation,

18:21

make our economy great, strengthen our

18:23

military, and make the ACA much

18:26

better, stronger, and far less expensive. So

18:29

I mean, this was a

18:32

big forgotten healthcare—or failure

18:34

of the Trump administration.

18:36

Let's not forget, COVID

18:39

fascism is the bester child of

18:41

Obamacare. There is

18:43

no prosperity or economy or cure

18:47

of inflation without solving healthcare, and

18:49

there is no solving healthcare

18:51

without repealing the core of Obamacare.

18:55

There's no way around it, because we've talked about this

18:57

a lot before, that it

18:59

is extremely—we all know what healthcare ought

19:01

to look like and why it doesn't

19:03

look like that. The question is the

19:05

complexity of the way it is now.

19:08

How do you evacuate

19:10

from that? And this is where we needed

19:12

a mindful,

19:14

not mindless, movement that

19:18

I worked very hard on in 2016, 2017. When

19:24

we had that opportunity, what does

19:26

healthcare look like? Those of you who

19:28

were with me back then remember the

19:30

degree of specificity. I covered COVID. I

19:32

covered the courts. I covered crime. I

19:34

covered, obviously, immigration. I covered

19:38

healthcare, not just Obamacare, but

19:40

holistically, what it should look

19:42

like and what is achievable. Remember,

19:46

if I give things that are beyond the

19:48

Overton window of our ability to achieve, it's

19:50

worthless. As much as we would

19:52

like that to happen, you might have that as your

19:55

kind of lighthouse at the end of the ocean

19:57

that you're steering towards, but you have to have

19:59

gradations. you know, pit stops

20:01

and tranches that you could achieve that

20:03

are short of that, but will, you

20:05

know, start building momentum towards that goal. And

20:09

everything ultimately revolves around price

20:11

transparency and the ability to, you

20:15

know, decoupling health care from

20:17

insurance and decoupling insurance from

20:19

employment. And

20:21

ultimately, what needs to happen is you

20:23

need to have people shopping around for

20:26

both health care and health insurance, all

20:29

330 million people in the same

20:31

market with multiple choices

20:35

and paying for maintenance,

20:38

the main thing is really out of pocket

20:41

that's ultimately what needs to happen. And

20:43

insurance needs to become more like what

20:45

it is with car insurance and homeowners

20:47

insurance, where it's more

20:50

for catastrophic. And

20:53

that's ultimately how you're going to free up innovation

20:56

where you're not owned by the government owned

20:58

by the insurance cartel. And

21:01

you get back to a doctor patient

21:03

relationship, right? At its basic core, that's

21:05

the goal. But

21:07

you cannot achieve that with

21:09

Obamacare. That's the problem. You

21:13

can't really do it. Now I think within

21:16

the margins, there are some waivers

21:18

written into the ACA that states

21:21

need to look into and utilize

21:23

more. But

21:26

the problem is you

21:29

can't see right

21:32

now, you can't

21:34

afford to pay out of pocket because

21:38

you have to spend your wad, whether

21:41

through your salary or personally, or

21:44

for most people getting it subsidized for

21:47

insurance. There

21:49

is no way to be like, look, you

21:51

know, I want

21:54

to make sure that, you know,

21:56

I'm capped above any

21:58

like, you know, five to I'm capped, I

22:00

want to have problems. I want

22:02

to pay for a cheap plan

22:04

that's just going to cap

22:06

it that anything above that, I get some big hospital

22:09

stay, it will be paid for, but otherwise, I'll pay.

22:11

I'm willing to pay out of pocket. What Obamacare strategically

22:13

did was ensure that such an option doesn't

22:16

exist. Again,

22:26

there is no getting our economy

22:28

back on track. There's no getting life

22:30

and freedom and prosperity

22:34

without dealing with that, repealing

22:36

Obamacare and understanding innovatively how to deal with this. This

22:43

man is clueless. I'm

22:45

telling you, I

22:47

remember in 2017, I spoke with

22:51

individuals who wound up becoming very close

22:53

with Trump and very high up in

22:55

the admin – I mean very, very high up in the admin, and they would tell me the

22:58

guy had no clue what Obamacare was. He

23:04

thought it was just the individual mandate to

23:06

purchase and maybe the tax

23:08

increases to fund it. He

23:10

didn't understand what it was. He

23:13

had no clue. And

23:16

that's somewhat okay if you have people around

23:18

him who do have a clue, but

23:21

we've created this movement around him

23:23

that decided to

23:26

mimic his low IQ mannerisms

23:29

rather than elevate him. So

23:32

we get what we get. So

23:34

now we have what's

23:36

called literally one health,

23:41

globally, from the

23:43

international NGOs and organizations,

23:45

WHO, into CDC,

23:48

HHS, and flowing

23:50

into nearly every state and

23:52

county health department. And

23:57

you are completely cut

23:59

out. from the most

24:01

important issue pertaining

24:03

to life, liberty, and prosperity.

24:08

Never forget. It's appalling.

24:10

I see these polls consistently

24:12

showing – most issues,

24:15

Republicans are ahead. They lose elections,

24:17

but no one's happy with the

24:19

crime, inflation, economy, obviously immigrated

24:21

to the border. But healthcare,

24:23

Biden is consistently up 20-25

24:25

points. That's

24:27

appalling and disgusting, but it's

24:30

a fact that Republicans ceded this issue

24:32

long ago, and they never built their

24:34

own narrative when it's so easy after

24:36

everything that's happened to us. So

24:40

I want to get to what we can do,

24:42

what we ought to be doing, but again, even

24:45

then, we can't continue electing people like

24:47

Henry McMaster and Jim Justice in red

24:50

states, so the primaries are going to

24:52

matter. But let's get

24:54

to our special guest. So,

24:56

folks, we spent time over the

24:58

last year or two talking about on and off

25:01

this threat of the pandemic treaty. And

25:04

it's not just a pandemic treaty. What

25:06

I believe is a greater threat is

25:08

this IHR, the International Health Regulations, that

25:11

the United States is already a party to, and

25:14

it's not a treaty, so it doesn't need

25:17

Senate ratification. And

25:20

come May, this WHO

25:22

assembly is going to

25:25

vote on amendments to it

25:28

because the wheels are turning in their mind.

25:30

They took a look at the pandemic, and

25:32

we take a look at it, and we're

25:34

like, oh my gosh, we need kind of

25:36

13th, 14th Amendment style, Civil War style, Reformation

25:40

to reaffirm the Nuremberg Code. No,

25:43

their takeaway is the

25:46

opposite, that there was too much

25:48

freedom, too much individuality among

25:50

states like Florida, maybe Sweden when it came to the

25:52

lockdowns, and we have to make sure that we consolidate

25:54

this power. And we might think with the WHO as

25:56

a joke, and it kind of makes it a little

25:58

bit more of a joke. of is. But

26:01

you'd be shocked at how much

26:03

seeps in, not just, you know, to

26:06

CDC, which is obvious, but even

26:08

red state health departments, with

26:11

the exception of Dr. Latipo in Florida,

26:13

you go to their websites, you go to their list

26:16

of their programs, and the

26:18

personnel and actions that are taken.

26:20

It's really

26:23

along the lines of this one

26:25

health, this one health, which

26:27

is antithetical, of course, to the Nuremberg

26:29

Code to Freedom. And remember, as we

26:31

said, healthcare is,

26:35

I would argue, you know, Justice Joseph

26:37

Story said that the Second

26:39

Amendment is the palladium of all liberty.

26:41

I would argue healthcare nowadays is really

26:44

the palladium of all liberty. So

26:46

what do we have to look out for?

26:48

What would be focused on? What action items

26:52

do we have? As always, we want to

26:54

get into action items. So with us today

26:56

is Dr. Kat Lindley. She's been here before.

26:59

She's a primary care doctor in Texas, president

27:02

of the Global Health Project that

27:04

really oversees and studies these

27:07

WHO edicts that we need

27:09

to look out for. She's also director of the

27:11

Global COVID Summit. You could follow her at KL

27:14

Veritas on Twitter.

27:17

And she's been going all

27:19

over testifying in state legislatures

27:22

to try to create

27:24

legislation that will serve as a bulwark against

27:26

this. So I wanted to give you guys

27:28

an update with the best as always. Hey,

27:30

Dr. Kat, thanks so much for joining us

27:32

once again here at Blaze Media. Thanks

27:35

for having me, Daniel. Alrighty. So

27:38

yeah, we talk a lot in private. We

27:40

work together. And I want to bring some

27:42

of this out to the public. Could you

27:44

first describe what this

27:47

one health is? I've noticed

27:49

that it's everywhere. It's in red state

27:51

health departments. Where does it come

27:53

from? And what is the agenda behind

27:55

it? So

27:57

One health, you know, and you've. Then

28:00

toggle I say candidate quick research

28:02

just. To see like who has

28:05

it were very good than it

28:07

took over every department really even

28:09

within our our own health department

28:11

at once wrote actually was initiative

28:13

broad that of the so kind

28:16

of role.in September twenty seven team

28:18

and they call it an integrated

28:20

unifying approach the Bell Balance and

28:22

of the my the health of

28:25

people on in most and environment

28:27

as they have included it in

28:29

their pandemic treated the agreement I

28:31

believe it's under. Article Five and

28:34

essentially says that the health of

28:36

human is not more important than

28:38

the health of the animal and

28:40

plant, and it's all interconnected. The

28:43

climate change. So. When you

28:45

kinda look at this from this perspective,

28:47

dead dogs are trying to pass the

28:49

amendments Ndtv arm and you look at

28:52

the documents and different articles is sit

28:54

and they're trying to keep us in

28:56

this perpetual state of condemning. So just

28:58

around the corner new one is under

29:00

you know, on the corner a corner

29:03

and can be anything he can be

29:05

climate change. You know it can even

29:07

be done right right? They can call

29:09

Doc the on. We have

29:11

a pandemic of gun on

29:13

into Smile and so it

29:15

really can be anything according

29:18

to the way they're. Trying

29:20

to post this and. What's concerning

29:22

is that. Behind.

29:24

The scenes. For. A while now.

29:27

Our. Own Hhs and C D C and

29:29

if you go directly to cities to website.

29:32

They. Talk about that one. Help Basics.

29:35

Are. They're talking about

29:37

this approach that we need

29:39

to introduced into our On

29:41

Managing of Human illnesses and

29:43

each Department h States already

29:45

has this one Health Initiatives.

29:48

And with that specifically, plus taxes.

29:51

And. Dom It's in our our

29:53

Texas Health and Human Services. And

29:55

then I Texas the An Ambitious considered a

29:57

very good. Universities here. As

30:00

a global. Ah One

30:03

Health Department. So.

30:05

It's very annoying thing to look one

30:07

house and and and it's something that

30:09

I'd never preceded growing up. You know

30:12

I kind of took vaccines for granted.

30:14

You know you're born into a new

30:16

think this is normal but the entire

30:19

mass vaccination approach was this know of

30:21

one health right the beginning. something that

30:23

depending on the type of vaccine and

30:25

for what illness for what person, what

30:28

health status might be appropriate. like any

30:30

other medical intervention like any other drugs

30:32

or. Treatments or

30:35

surgeries. And. Then you make it. One

30:37

health, One health? on? what do

30:39

you mean when you say. As

30:42

part of this agenda. So. I

30:44

get the. You. Oneness parts,

30:46

but that you're no

30:48

better than animals. Yes,

30:52

So like, you know if. I'm

30:54

kind of bomb, So that the

30:56

way they talk about it, they

30:58

call this approach that it's a

31:00

kicker. Well, and robin. For food

31:03

and water safety nutrition, The

31:05

console zoonoses. Those. Are nice

31:07

if they can spend in animals

31:09

and humans the pollution management and

31:11

him a cool will of resistance

31:13

so. Innocence is like something that

31:15

we as humans do effect on

31:17

animals or the environment By said

31:20

go back to the climate change

31:22

that can be some type of

31:24

initiative. Didn't say okay you guys

31:26

are not the lol and and

31:28

actually just look about that the

31:31

cards right. They keep on saying

31:33

that we have this carbon. Credits

31:36

need to when we're travelling gonna

31:38

stop the stepping on carbohydrates when

31:40

you go on a plane and

31:43

then the emission. All of that

31:45

is affecting the climate, right? So.

31:47

If is the If is causing climate change

31:49

in. Climate change according to

31:51

a doubling Hiv. really talk

31:53

them this time next ah

31:56

pandemic i next big health

31:58

emergency control every

32:00

aspect of our lives. They can say

32:02

you can't drive more than 50 miles

32:05

outside your

32:09

radius or whatever because it affects

32:11

the nature around you.

32:14

There are lots of ways of them for them

32:16

to control us. No,

32:18

no, there is. I do want to get to

32:21

what they have in terms of viruses cooking

32:24

up, but it's important to

32:26

remember like you're saying, it's not necessarily going to

32:28

manifest the next time in the exact same way

32:30

that it will be a virus. We already know

32:32

that they view the

32:35

climate as a virus. Talk

32:38

about this. The IHR, again,

32:40

the amendments, it's going

32:42

to come up in May. This is something around the

32:44

corner we have to mobilize for. One of

32:48

the aspects of it is that it

32:51

expands the definition of pandemics

32:53

and health emergencies to

32:55

include basically anything

32:57

that they say what harms quality of life.

33:00

Yes, exactly. The

33:03

concerning thing is Tedros

33:06

keeps on saying that we need

33:08

to pass this because the future

33:10

of our children depends on it.

33:12

We need to protect the planet

33:15

in all this. Truly, when you

33:17

look at the substance of both documents,

33:20

but in particular, the IHRs,

33:24

you see that we will give power to

33:26

WHO, in particular, their

33:29

director general, to go

33:31

and at any time declare a

33:33

public health emergency of international concerns.

33:36

Once he does that, then you

33:38

have WHO, the Global Health Authority,

33:41

that can tell us what type

33:43

of medications we can use, what

33:45

diagnostic treatments we can use, the

33:47

diagnostic test treatments we can use.

33:49

They can do the same thing

33:51

that they did to our American Hydrocyclic

33:53

drug when they say you cannot use those

33:56

type of drugs. You can only use this.

34:00

In particular, the vaccine, you

34:02

know, they keep on talking about this new vaccine

34:08

development we're going to have. Everything's going

34:11

to be mRNA platform, because on mRNA

34:13

platform, they can get the vaccines out

34:15

within 100 days. And

34:18

I actually read a very interesting article

34:20

how they said, oh, we're going to

34:22

be able to do, you know, the

34:24

vaccines are going to come out fast, and

34:26

we're going to have good safety data. And

34:29

I'm thinking to myself, how can you have

34:31

any safety data when you haven't looked at

34:33

the long-term consequences of this new product? But

34:36

that's what I want to do is not equity and,

34:40

you know, production, and

34:43

again, you have to look big, deep, and what

34:45

do you do? Look at what's happening with the

34:47

funding of WHO, who is funding

34:49

them? Private-public partnerships.

34:53

80% of their voluntary contributions

34:55

are coming from organizations

34:58

like Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation,

35:01

Gavi Alliance, the

35:05

Wellcome Trust, and things

35:07

like that. So there are

35:09

a lot of these financial

35:12

transactions happening, and

35:14

having pandemics over and over again, it's

35:16

going to be really financially beneficial to

35:18

someone. And

35:21

also, isn't it true that the

35:23

IHR or the proposed amendments would

35:25

change their recommendations from non-binding to

35:29

mandatory inspections? Particularly

35:31

Article 1. If you read Article

35:33

1 of amendments to IHR, that's

35:35

exactly where they cross out, the

35:38

non-binding recommendations, and

35:40

they become binding obligations, which means

35:44

that if you sign this, actually, like you

35:46

said, IHR don't need to be signed. Once

35:49

WHA, which is the War Health

35:51

Assembly, adopts them, they actually

35:53

are already, we have

35:55

adopted them unless we say we don't want them.

35:58

But I just want to interject for a moment. moment, to be clear,

36:01

that will be subject to the determination

36:03

of the Biden administration, HHS,

36:05

and State Department, meaning because

36:07

we're already signed onto it, they could agree, not

36:10

just agree to adopt, they're the ones proposing a

36:12

lot of this. So like

36:14

with the pandemic treaty, for example, you need

36:16

67 votes in the Senate. And as

36:18

bad as the GOP and the Senate is, and they're pretty

36:20

bad, I don't see them

36:22

doing that. But the IHR, it

36:25

would automatically be binding. So

36:28

now we would argue it's not, and I want

36:30

to get to that. And that's what we're going

36:32

to fight back locally. But at a federal level,

36:34

they're going to treat it that way. Isn't

36:37

there also an avenue for

36:39

them to, again, they're taking

36:41

everything they did illegally, and

36:44

they want to codify it and do more of

36:46

it. So one of the things was a censorship

36:48

regime over, you

36:51

know, different approaches and different

36:54

speeches. Talk about the

36:56

censorship aspect of this. So

36:58

there is Article 44 in the

37:03

IHR amendments that actually

37:05

does ask for the

37:07

member countries to censor anyone

37:10

who is talking

37:12

differently than the WHO

37:14

recommendations are. Like

37:16

I said, they're really nice recommendations anymore.

37:18

They're going to become obligations because of

37:21

that crossing out of non-binding part of

37:23

the agreement. It's

37:27

going to be kind of what we

37:29

experienced at the height of the COVID

37:32

pandemic, where, you know,

37:34

the doctors who were promoting early

37:36

treatment or were speaking against

37:39

vaccines were censored by our medical

37:41

boards. Some of them are

37:43

still under, you

37:46

know, have lawsuits that they have to defend, like Dr.

37:48

Mary Callie Bowden. Some

37:50

of them have lost their medical

37:53

board specialty certifications.

37:57

And, you know, it's always a

37:59

little bit of a struggle. like dig deeper, dig

38:01

deeper, and you do see these

38:04

lobbying happening

38:06

at the AMA level at

38:09

the Federal Medical

38:12

Board organization.

38:15

A lot of money is going back

38:17

and forth, and in the meantime,

38:19

the physicians who have tried to

38:22

kind of say this doesn't make sense, this

38:24

is what we shouldn't be doing, are

38:27

the ones that are paying the price and

38:29

will continue to pay the price if WHO

38:32

gets lower. Now,

38:34

I mean this is scary. Again, this is coming

38:36

around the corner in less than two months, and

38:39

so therefore in preparation, you've been leading

38:41

an effort to get

38:44

states to push back

38:46

against this. So obviously, it feels hopeless.

38:49

We don't control WHO. We don't control

38:51

the Biden administration. Republicans just gave

38:53

up their last leverage and agreed to fully

38:55

fund the WHO, so

38:57

that's going to be done for the remainder of the year. So

39:01

the way to fight globalism is

39:03

with localism, and every

39:05

state has a health department in most

39:07

or many counties, many

39:09

states, it's really all the counties have their

39:12

own health departments. And beginning with

39:14

the red areas of the country,

39:16

there's no reason we shouldn't say

39:18

from the get-go. They might do what they

39:20

do. The Biden administration might adopt this, push

39:22

for this. We are banning

39:25

implementation of these ideas here. Florida

39:28

passed this as part of their big medical freedom bill,

39:30

SB 252, last session. Update

39:35

us a little bit on what you've been doing

39:37

in some of the states and what our listeners

39:39

could do to find such

39:41

a bill or advocate

39:43

for one in their states. So,

39:47

again, if you look at the Article 18 of the

39:50

International Health Regulations, I'm

39:54

sorry, one of the things, like I

39:56

Said, they can tell us what type of treatment they need. You

40:00

know that we will have used but one

40:02

of the truth is rare for general can

40:04

do is close the borders. And.

40:06

Actually limit the trade because the

40:08

are you know he deems. That

40:11

to Syria is the one where you

40:13

cannot enter or leave. And

40:15

you. And by telling.

40:18

Er doctors have to to the

40:20

patience of things like off I'm

40:22

just is kinda where you can.

40:25

Say. This is an attack on the

40:27

Tenth Amendment because it comes to the arm.

40:30

Health. On. The

40:32

states are the ones that have the power

40:35

to where she to help curb their citizens.

40:37

And haven't Whr. A super

40:39

national agency tell us how

40:41

to do it is actually

40:43

against. I'm accustomed to sing

40:45

and dance. So.

40:48

One is always the states can. Kind.

40:51

Of try to put some measures

40:53

in this try to pass or

40:55

different bills to say that debate show

40:58

would not have jurisdiction within the

41:00

state. Farm. New

41:02

Hampshire has tried to do that, but

41:04

they kind of lot on put the

41:06

Cdc part in there as well. Ah

41:09

and which was the problem because while

41:11

democrats. Fielded like we should still trust

41:14

the city's t and maybe they're both

41:16

the funding or whatever. So they did

41:18

have heart and be dead bill and that bill

41:20

has been tabled and I do know that they

41:22

will try. To. Mended and

41:24

bring it back, but we

41:26

have. Louisiana is this kind

41:28

of the big news. On

41:30

behalf Senator Presley in Louisiana

41:32

who introduced the bill that

41:34

the W H show United

41:36

Nations is W E S

41:39

wouldn't have any jurisdiction in

41:41

Louisiana. Surprisingly. Democrats

41:43

were on board. And discuss

41:45

thirty seven to zero. In

41:47

Louisiana senate and I was going to the

41:49

house and I do feel. that they

41:51

have support i was also speaking with

41:54

representative edmondson from louisiana who try to

41:56

do the same thing last year but

41:58

her bill had city So

42:01

they took that out, and now

42:03

there is the support that, you

42:05

know, WHO will not

42:08

have jurisdiction. I personally

42:10

feel that we have

42:12

to send a strong message from the

42:14

states to the

42:17

Biden administration to tell

42:20

them that we do not want WHO to

42:23

have any jurisdiction when

42:25

it comes to health. And people also

42:27

realize, you know, you

42:30

can collaborate globally. You

42:32

can exchange information and

42:35

work with other countries

42:38

if you feel that there is a need for it. We

42:40

just don't need someone like WHO

42:43

to tell us how to do it and

42:45

when to do it. No, absolutely.

42:47

And look, you know, it's basic legislative

42:49

negotiation advice. You have to know how

42:51

far you can go. We

42:53

should throw the CDC in there, ideally,

42:56

and we need to work towards that.

42:58

But obviously, if all we can get

43:00

out of them is WHO, it's still

43:02

worth passing that much as well so

43:04

that when the Biden admin adopts that,

43:06

you know, this is something that we have with

43:08

us. But also, it's

43:10

part of a broader effort. What

43:15

are some things that our listeners could do

43:18

to research their county and

43:20

state health department websites?

43:22

What are some things that they should

43:25

be looking for to flag and

43:27

speak to their elected state legislator

43:29

to start getting on board? And

43:32

we have, you know, various freedom

43:34

caucuses in some of these states

43:36

to mobilize, to embarrass the

43:38

state governor and the state, you know,

43:40

cabinet members, what they're doing to get

43:42

this change. For example, what we just

43:44

talked about with South Carolina and the

43:46

DEI office and the medical schools, what

43:49

are some sort of like a checklist of some policies

43:51

we need to watch out for? Well,

43:54

you know, I think one of the good

43:57

things is really maybe take the bill

43:59

that Louisiana. and Senate your representative

44:01

and senators in the state and say, can

44:03

we do something like this? That's kind of

44:05

a start. You

44:08

mentioned there are many states that are trying

44:10

to do similar. Idaho has a bill in

44:12

the Senate, 1287. It's

44:15

also trying to accomplish the same thing. We

44:17

really truly need to start calling our

44:20

local reps and say, this is what

44:22

we need to do. And I support

44:24

you. How can I help? And we

44:26

kind of need all hands on deck.

44:29

We all talk about elections and

44:31

how we're gonna go do this and do

44:33

that. And then when the time comes in

44:36

the 6.30 at night, then I haven't

44:38

voted. Oh, it doesn't matter. My candidate

44:40

is gonna win. We

44:43

tend to not follow through and we need to

44:45

follow through. And then on a

44:47

personal level, you really kind of have to

44:49

take responsibility for your own health and

44:53

make sure that you do everything at home

44:56

first and don't have to

44:58

necessarily take pharmaceuticals

45:03

that you don't need and things like that. I

45:08

find it very frustrating

45:11

to see what's happening, obviously on the federal

45:13

level, but even on the state level, they

45:16

all are kind of acting ignorant.

45:19

And we don't have to

45:21

worry about it. It's just not a big deal. It's not

45:23

gonna happen to us. And if it happens to us, what

45:25

are they gonna do? Well, we

45:27

all know that sure, on local

45:29

level, they're not gonna send United

45:32

Nations troops to make sure that

45:34

we comply. Those type of talks

45:36

are really,

45:39

they don't make any sense. But

45:42

they can not complying with WHO

45:44

and stuff like that. It's

45:49

not gonna happen because like I said, this

45:51

administration is very much in favor and they're

45:53

gonna do exactly what WHO and

45:56

United Nations want them to do. And

45:58

it is concerning because... because with

46:01

these initiatives that they're trying to do,

46:03

they are trying to use the vaccine

46:05

passports as well. And our

46:07

states are doing it. Our states are doing

46:09

these ID digital programs. You know,

46:11

they say it's voluntary. You don't have to worry.

46:14

So we all need to

46:17

really empower ourselves and go on

46:19

the state website, go look at the

46:21

health department, see what type of initiatives

46:23

they're doing, and then call, whoever

46:26

you have to call and say, I don't agree. What can we

46:28

do to stop this? No, and

46:31

I would argue on a county level as well. We

46:33

should pass resolutions banning

46:36

WHO mandates. Remember, I mean we

46:38

all remember this time of year

46:41

very vividly four years ago, you

46:44

know, the states were involved, but

46:46

counties also, the stuff ranged from county to

46:48

county. And you

46:51

really need both to push back, but

46:53

we need to take whatever we can.

46:55

And you know, North Carolina has done

46:58

it, you know. North Carolina has, there

47:00

are three things that have started passing

47:02

resolutions specifically. You

47:05

know, they did some with the mRNA vaccine, but they put WHO

47:07

in it as well. And

47:10

you're right, because in Texas, you know, if

47:12

the governor says you have to

47:16

wear masks or whatever, you know, comes the county,

47:18

the county judge actually can say, no, our county

47:20

is not going to do it. We're

47:24

going to start at a county level and

47:26

go up. No, for

47:28

sure, and we need that because as I

47:31

mentioned, we have really failed

47:33

to rectify and immunize ourselves

47:35

against future iterations of

47:37

this in many, many

47:39

red states. And certainly the blue states are

47:41

terrible. And we still have these

47:44

mandates. So, Texas, there's a lot of work

47:46

to be done. And hopefully next legislative session

47:48

will be key to

47:50

get the rest of Bob Hall's bills

47:52

enacted. And the

47:54

remaining time, I just, there's one other issue I

47:57

wanted to really broach with you. We

48:00

haven't really covered this, but we see

48:02

grumblings in the media from these international

48:05

NGOs we're talking about, about

48:07

Disease X and the coming of

48:09

a Disease X that's 20 times

48:11

more fatal than COVID. What

48:13

exactly is it? Where is it

48:16

coming from and how do they know about it? So

48:19

we don't know what it is,

48:21

but it's 20 times deadlier than

48:24

anything we've ever seen. And

48:27

then they list a couple of different scenarios

48:29

that could happen. So I

48:31

see Disease X as a propaganda.

48:33

I see that this propaganda

48:36

of fear, because they

48:38

want to pass this pandemic agreement.

48:42

They are flying the amendments to IHR

48:44

under the radar and people are not

48:46

talking about them enough. And,

48:49

you know, Tedros Gabrasion goes

48:51

on on these different platforms that

48:54

keeps on talking about how this

48:56

Disease X is going to wipe

48:58

us all out and we need

49:00

to make sure that we protect

49:02

ourselves. And the only way to do this is sign

49:04

this agreement. You

49:09

cannot live life worrying about

49:11

next disease and what's going to happen.

49:14

You know, sure, we're going

49:16

to have different

49:18

outbreaks and things like

49:20

that. But if the physicians

49:22

are allowed to do their jobs, I

49:27

would say that we can weather whatever comes

49:29

our way. It

49:31

is important to realize that by

49:35

giving the bureaucrats and government more

49:37

power, all we are doing

49:39

is allowing them to control our way of life. And

49:42

that's exactly what they want to do. You

49:44

know, one day you and I also need

49:47

to talk about United Nations. Really,

49:49

everything that's coming down is initiatives

49:52

of United Nations. There's

49:56

something that's going to happen in September.

49:58

It's called It

50:01

has to do with pact for freedom,

50:04

but it's a symposium on freedom where

50:06

they're all going to sign this pact

50:08

that has like 40 some points, but

50:11

essentially is a way of United

50:13

Nations having control over the world

50:15

and global governance. And

50:17

I know this sounds very, you

50:20

know, conspirational and, you know, overall

50:23

conspiracy, whatever. But

50:28

my point is you just have to

50:30

go on their website and read these documents. What

50:33

they want to accomplish is

50:37

you kind of have to get a look at European

50:39

Union. You know, I know you

50:41

mentioned I'm from Europe and, you know,

50:43

I'm from Yugoslavia. And when

50:45

Croatia separated and we became our own country, at one

50:48

point I was like, yeah, we really need to be

50:50

part of EU because EU is going to

50:52

do these great things. But

50:54

what EU has done,

50:56

they've done their small version of

50:59

this global governance where you have bureaucracy

51:01

that's trying to tell the countries how to lead

51:03

their life. And

51:05

now the countries are starting to realize

51:07

that they have lost their identity and

51:09

they're becoming this one big Europe

51:12

that no one wants except for

51:14

the bureaucrats who are controlling our life. So

51:17

I know you asked me about Disease X,

51:19

but that's kind of how they're trying to

51:21

get us. They're trying to make a square

51:24

life so that we give them more power

51:26

to control it. That's really

51:28

the bottom line. And always a pretext, the next

51:30

virus, the next thing. And remember,

51:33

like the censorship that could

51:35

be triggered under the IHR

51:37

if they declare some sort

51:39

of public health emergency would

51:42

be, you know, you can't say their sort of

51:44

reaction or

51:46

pharmaceuticals don't work, you can't say

51:49

that climate change is a myth, you can't

51:51

say that, you know,

51:53

gun control doesn't work and things like that.

51:55

It could apply to anything. And,

51:58

you know, again, it's not just ban. the WHO in

52:01

the county and state, we definitely need

52:03

to do that. But also going on

52:05

offense. I mean, the more that we

52:07

lay down the markers statutorily in these

52:09

states that this cannot be done, mandates

52:11

cannot be done, public health guidance cannot

52:13

be done like this. And

52:16

obviously calling out these people by name. I

52:18

mean, you should get to know who the

52:20

top guns are in your county and state

52:22

health departments. And if you're in a red

52:24

area, especially, and you start reading stuff like

52:26

this, I mean, you need to start alerting

52:28

everyone you know, your elected reps. Dr.

52:32

Kat, where could people go to find

52:35

out kind of a

52:37

synopsis article by article of what these

52:39

amendments are, so they could pass them

52:41

around to their elected representatives? So

52:45

I'm part of

52:47

Sovereignty Coalition. There's

52:49

sovereigntycoalition.org that has a lot of

52:52

different, you know, there are links

52:55

to the actual documents. So you can read

52:57

the document for yourself and decide what you

52:59

think about it. But there's also different initiatives

53:01

that you can do a line up where

53:03

you can find them, it will be sent

53:06

to your representatives. Another good

53:08

website is doortopredom.org by Dr.

53:10

Meryl Nass. She has

53:12

a lot of different articles and

53:15

ways people can get involved.

53:18

It's really important to make this an

53:21

election issue. Not only a

53:23

federal election issue, we need our candidates,

53:25

both of them to be asked about

53:27

it. Well, three of them really, at

53:29

this point, each one of them has

53:31

to have a clear answer

53:34

on this. You know, Trump

53:37

has tried to exit and maybe he

53:39

will still feel the same way. Kennedy

53:42

has indicated that he would not be

53:44

in favor of WHO either. We all know what the administration

53:47

is doing. But we need to make

53:50

it an election issue and ask them,

53:52

are you ready to give up your

53:54

sovereignty to the supranational agency? And

53:56

up and down the ballot as well. Well,

54:01

I think this really speaks to dr. Bowdoin's

54:03

pledge that we need to get and this

54:06

another thing I'd be remiss if we didn't get it I

54:08

mean are they gonna sign the pledge

54:10

to again a lot of them aren't in

54:12

the power to do this But that they

54:14

would advocate to take the COVID shots off

54:16

the market because that's an IQ

54:18

test That really see

54:21

if you're one of the

54:23

cartel Republicans and certainly Democrat You're

54:27

not going to want to answer that there

54:29

that is something that they're not going to want to answer and that will tell

54:31

you a lot about them if they

54:34

are willing to embrace that message then

54:37

that that demonstrates that We

54:40

know where they are frankly on a lot of other

54:42

issues as well. It really is a very Determining

54:46

issue and we can't just sleep through

54:48

them. We have a bunch of primaries in June July and August

54:51

You know and much less the general election

54:54

So we're still early on and it's not

54:56

too late to delay the marker down. So

54:58

again, it's sovereignty coalition.org And was it door

55:00

to freedom org? Yes,

55:02

what the freedom org and it's

55:05

exactly what you said, you know, it's

55:07

interesting that our physician caucus In

55:10

Congress, you know hasn't really

55:13

Looked at this either and it's very silent.

55:16

It's very telling to me and there are

55:18

some good people there but at the same

55:20

time they keep on ignoring this big elephant

55:22

in the room because They

55:24

don't want to upset the lobbies and

55:28

the far right industry But well the

55:30

current iron sub committee, you know in

55:32

the GOP controlled house I literally cannot

55:34

think of what they've done. Obviously the

55:36

chairman's not running for re-election. So who

55:38

knows? But I mean

55:40

they pretty much gave away the farm.

55:42

They funded in fact all the HHS

55:44

agencies got record record

55:47

funding in this omnibus bill

55:50

So this is going to have to be a

55:52

battle we fight in the states to match

55:54

every state matches Florida and then take even

55:56

that to the next level. That's where we

55:58

need to go with this This

56:00

is something that can and must be

56:02

fought. Remember, folks, I know this sounds

56:05

a little bit out of

56:07

our control, but it's really not because if you

56:09

had in March 2020, 20

56:13

red states calling BS on this,

56:16

not only would you have, again, had a

56:18

place to run to as refuge, but also,

56:21

that would have been such a check and

56:23

balance because Dr.

56:26

Catt, just to end off here, isn't it true that – the

56:28

reason why they want one health is because

56:31

to create a dystopia, you need shared

56:33

misery. If there's a whole bunch of

56:35

people not living in the misery, it's

56:37

very hard to convince some people that

56:39

they need to be doing that, and

56:42

that's why it has to be won. Yeah.

56:46

You know, we need to show them once and

56:48

for all that they are

56:50

supposed to be representing us. And

56:53

that's why I love this initiative of

56:55

the state doing it.

56:58

State saying, we say no, and

57:01

now you should say no as well. I

57:04

love history and I love – I'm a

57:07

naturalized American, so I had to learn

57:10

a lot before I took

57:12

my oath to become an American.

57:14

But I love reading about forefathers

57:16

and stuff like that. And

57:20

I posted yesterday on my Twitter because we

57:22

did a Twitter space on who, and

57:25

it's one of my favorite little

57:27

stories when Benjamin Franklin was

57:29

walking out of the Independence Hall and he

57:31

was asked, you know, what

57:34

do we have, republic or monarchy? And

57:36

he said, republic, if you

57:38

can keep it. And I

57:40

love those words. I really truly do. And

57:42

I – because

57:45

states now have to say,

57:47

we have a republic and

57:49

we say no. And

57:52

then, you know, I am tired

57:54

of the federal government telling the

57:57

rest of us what to do, but they're so – separated

58:01

from us. They don't live in the same

58:04

world that we live in. They live in

58:06

the world of Washington DC where they go

58:08

to dinners with the lobbyists

58:10

and party away. You

58:13

know, I know there are some good men

58:15

and women out there, but not

58:17

enough. So we need to remind

58:19

them who they are, who they represent, and

58:21

they represent us. They represent the state and

58:23

states have had enough. And if we only

58:26

incited the majority will, and it is

58:28

the majority in a lot of parts

58:30

of the country, upon those

58:32

areas, a place like Texas, I mean that

58:34

department of health should be firing on all

58:36

cylinders. So we have our work cut out

58:38

for us. We do have a Texas team.

58:40

I'm looking forward to working with you and

58:42

some of your other doctors on this. Thank

58:44

you, Dr. Hutt, and thank you all of

58:46

you for joining us today. We'll be back

58:48

sometime someplace tomorrow. God bless you all.

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