0:23

Welcome to the Last American Vagabond. Today I

0:25

chose to wear my Truth Matters shirt for

0:28

a reason because we're going to discuss why

0:31

truth is so important today and the sacrifices

0:33

that it often entails.

0:36

People that decide to act solely

0:39

in the interest of truth or in the interest

0:41

of other people, there

0:44

tends to be consequences for it. I think a lot of

0:46

people today are running headlong

0:48

into that. I decided to invite

0:50

today onto the show Dr. Ahmed

0:52

Malik to discuss exactly that. During

0:55

the process of the COVID-19 illusion, he decided

0:57

to act in the interest of the truth,

1:00

act in the interest of other people,

1:02

and pay the penalty for that, like

1:04

many did during this massive

1:07

illusion that we've all been forced to go through, which

1:09

by the way is not going away. The

1:11

discussion today is around his story, what he

1:14

sacrificed and what he's now leaning

1:16

into because of that, which is, in my

1:18

opinion, really in the interest of the truth

1:20

and people's information around

1:22

the lies we're being sold, but

1:25

also how we need to continue to push in

1:27

this direction because if we do not continue to

1:29

fight for these things, they will bring this right

1:32

back around as we're all seeing. So Dr.

1:34

Malik, it's an honor to have you on the show. How are you

1:36

today, brother? I'm great. I'm

1:38

great. I'm Ed Malik, but all your Americans love

1:41

you. Oh, I'm sorry. My first time

1:43

I've said it out loud in front of you. So there you go. I

1:47

just need to say, by the way, your

1:49

intro's epic, the whole smoke burning syndrome. I

1:51

love it. I love it. Really

1:54

nice. I'm very jealous. You'll make

1:56

up for me as much as possible your name. No,

1:58

it's great. It's a

2:00

real nice introduction, thank you so much. And I'm

2:02

just looking at you and truth matters 100%. And

2:06

the next thing, on your laptop, question everything.

2:09

And I'm always telling people that, question everything.

2:12

So quick introduction to some of

2:14

your listeners. I'm

2:16

an orthopedic consultant. I've been a doctor for 25

2:18

years. Apparently I

2:20

look quite young. I'm actually 48. So

2:23

I became a doctor when I was 23. So

2:25

some of you may know about Doogie Howser. I

2:28

was like a Doogie Howser when I was a little

2:30

kid. So

2:32

yeah, 25 years as a doctor, orthopedic

2:34

surgeon. You know, it's not

2:36

easy becoming a consultant orthopedic surgeon. You know,

2:38

there was 250 people in my med school

2:40

year. You know, maybe

2:43

three will become consultant surgeons like

2:45

me. So you know, there's a

2:47

lot of competition. It was hard won. And

2:49

I was living a very kind of like orthodox,

2:52

typical surgeon life. Just

2:55

working in the state system, which is here

2:57

in the UK, the NHS, doing

2:59

a little bit of private practice. And

3:01

it's basically back in 2016, 17 when

3:04

my dad had terminal cancer. I kind

3:06

of like reevaluated everything. He

3:09

was actually sitting on the sofa at home right now,

3:11

you know, where I live. He was sitting there, you

3:13

know, five years ago, six

3:15

years ago. And then I came home

3:17

late at night at 10 o'clock. And he said to me, what

3:20

are you doing son? I'm like, what do you mean? He

3:22

goes, look at you. You're overweight. You look like shit. 10

3:25

o'clock at night. You're about to eat. Your wife

3:27

and kids are asleep. You left the house before they woke up.

3:29

You work like this six days a week. I mean, what

3:31

is all about? Is it just money, status?

3:34

You know, what are you doing? Because take it from me. I'm a

3:36

dying man. This is not the way to live. You

3:39

need to get your shit together. And I was like,

3:41

whoa. But I, a

3:43

tough love man. We all need that today. Yeah. God

3:47

bless him, man. I needed to hear that. You

3:49

know, I need the straight talking glass region. You

3:51

know, that's a blue collar city here in the

3:53

UK and Scotland. You know, it's very gritty. You

3:56

used to work in the shipyards. And you know, you don't, there's

3:58

no bullshit in Glasgow. You just say it as a... it is.

4:02

And yeah, I, you know,

4:04

the next day I quit, and then the

4:06

chess. So I left that system.

4:08

And rather than work extra

4:11

hard in the private sector, I stopped, I only

4:13

worked two and a half days a week, I

4:15

thought I'm going to stop chasing the dream, forget

4:18

the big house, it's never going to come forget the

4:20

fancy card and the credit and the holidays and the

4:22

mistress, you know, I don't need all that. A

4:25

beautiful wife and kids, just work two and

4:27

a half days a week stay out of debt, live

4:29

a good life, lose my weight and everything and get

4:31

my shit together. So my wife and I went on

4:33

this journey. She's a doctor as well. She's 10 years

4:36

younger than me. And she

4:38

was overweight, she wasn't healthy. And we

4:40

figured out how to get healthy in

4:42

a quick nutshell. It's your sleep. It's

4:44

intermittent fasting. So we eat one meal

4:47

a day, high protein, high fats, low

4:49

carbohydrates, low processed food, minimal

4:51

ultra processed, none, none basically,

4:54

exercise practically every day, lots

4:57

of sunshine, sunshine, healthy

4:59

outdoors, companionship, love. And

5:01

you know what, you get everything's great. And

5:04

you know, I shed a ton of

5:06

weight, got rid of my diabetes, got rid

5:08

of my hypertension. And I

5:10

looked 10 years younger. And it's quick comment. We're

5:12

not going to get in when we could today

5:14

get into the health side of the diet side

5:16

of this. But we have not

5:19

discussed off by air my keto

5:21

practices, my audience is aware of that. So it's

5:23

interesting you talk about that we should probably do

5:25

an entire show about how and really

5:27

interesting how and don't forget, pre COVID

5:30

there was a huge pushback on Facebook

5:32

against these keto communities. It's very strange.

5:34

I quite frankly, a healthy

5:36

version of that is probably the best thing you can do

5:38

as far as I can tell, but I'm not 100% keto,

5:42

carnivore, whatever way you look at it. So I'm,

5:45

I'm like keto carnivore, basically, you know, I have

5:47

a little bit carbohydrates, but not very much, maybe

5:49

like 15% 10% good Whole

5:52

Foods, fresh vegetables, fruits, that kind of stuff, right?

5:55

Exactly. It's really just a healthy diet that turns

5:57

out to be it turns out to just inadvertently

5:59

be Keto. You know it's it's and and

6:01

think I'm bloody and with the you look healthy

6:03

you drop the way I mean this is this

6:05

is so important the world we we tend to

6:08

put these things off with a bigger discussions but

6:10

the personal responsibility personal hell for me it's paramount

6:12

and some the congratulate Edmunds. Thanks.

6:14

Man and the reason why is relevant as.

6:16

Good comes to the whole cool with thing.

6:19

So when I got my shit. Together And

6:21

the thing is. My. Wife and I

6:23

were both dogs were looking at. Each other. We're

6:25

talking about what we've discovered. Amigo, Some

6:28

we weren't taught this in med school. Crazy.

6:33

Like. Seriously grind like he giggles and

6:35

five years in med. School secure

6:37

sometimes depending your course. We

6:39

didn't get one lectern. Sleep one liked her

6:42

nutrition and get and until we got no

6:44

none I will not and by the I

6:46

find it almost impossible to believe like I

6:48

know that's true but. I just

6:50

as abusive Utah that you an average person

6:52

they probably say you're missing something. you're not.

6:54

Truth, I mean of. I've heard this from

6:57

many different people going through both becoming a

6:59

doctor or a physician's assistant. I I just

7:01

think that's unbelievable and it's such a perfect

7:03

picture or talking about today. Sixty credible freeze.

7:06

To death is like saying as

7:08

like a rocket scientist saying. When.

7:10

I went to rocket science school. Said.

7:12

Never taught me how to cut rocket

7:14

together. I mean. Your.

7:17

Town like will. What The fact that the kids.

7:19

She there are enough so.

7:21

Yeah. Like what did the teach me? They taught

7:23

me a nice. To me the tommy says urology

7:25

like has a body this think it works. And

7:28

the told you what bulls long and then. The

7:30

told you the tablet to take. right?

7:34

So. Anyway, what's his

7:36

journey of discovery taught me was? Thrust,

7:40

While. I was taught in med school. And

7:43

what my medical profession tells me because

7:45

every where I live. They're telling us

7:47

lies and so is the government. And

7:49

so it's a media every single time

7:51

to see Low fat Low Fat. I.

7:54

know they're lying for their back teeth every

7:56

single time to say all carbohydrates and me

7:58

is bad and read is bad and don't

8:00

have salt. I know they're lying for

8:03

their back teeth. And if this dumb

8:05

orthopod could figure out their shit and

8:07

is teaching his four-year-old kids this stuff,

8:10

they could be teaching this to all

8:12

the kids in kindergarten, all the adults,

8:14

and start out all the 90% of

8:16

the chronic health problems we see in

8:18

the country, save tons of money. And

8:21

the only reason they can't be doing

8:23

this isn't incompetence or because they don't know.

8:26

The only rational conclusion is they know

8:28

all this and they choose not to tell

8:30

us. And then the next question is

8:33

why are they not choosing to tell us? Well,

8:35

the only inevitable conclusion is, well, have

8:38

a look. Money talks.

8:40

Statins are a $1 trillion

8:42

industry. The low fat

8:46

food industry is a $1

8:48

trillion industry. Vaccines are

8:50

a $1 trillion industry.

8:53

Money talks. So they want us to

8:55

get sick and

8:58

dependent and go through the

9:00

medical industrial complex and

9:02

be dumbed down and stupid and

9:04

vulnerable and dependent on the state.

9:07

And that made me really question everything.

9:09

So when COVID came round, back to

9:11

your question, sorry for the long detour.

9:13

No, that's important. Yeah.

9:15

I was now out of all

9:18

of mainstream medicine. I'm working privately

9:20

as an orthopedic surgeon two

9:23

days a week in

9:25

a private hospital and suddenly lockdowns are happening. And

9:27

I did fall for the fear porn. And there's a

9:29

background story. I don't want to go into it too

9:31

much, but I was involved in the Brexit campaign.

9:33

I got a lot of abuse for that. Financially,

9:36

I got hurt a lot. All the doctors stopped

9:38

referring patients to me because they thought I was

9:40

a racist. Yeah, figure. Look

9:42

at me. But because

9:45

I was EU skeptic and

9:47

pro-Brexit, I was labeled

9:49

this racist. So I got hurt

9:51

badly being involved in the Brexit process. I was

9:53

actually a member of a political party. I stood

9:56

for the parliament and everything. And

9:58

so by the time 2020... early camp,

10:00

I was depressed, I was vulnerable, I was,

10:02

you know, not a good place. And

10:05

then COVID happened and all I wanted was

10:07

life to be back to normal. And it's like, Oh shit, man,

10:09

we need lockdown, blah, blah. But you know, honestly, I'm not going

10:11

to lie. I did fall for it. Three,

10:14

four weeks, but within two, three days

10:16

of lockdown, I was like, hold on. This is

10:18

bullshit. You know, they're telling

10:20

everyone to stay in their house

10:22

to wait until they're almost on death's

10:24

door before going to a hospital and there's nothing

10:27

that can be done. And I'm

10:29

like, this is bullshit. You know, for years

10:31

I've been talking to people about early treatment

10:33

and prevention is better than the cure. You know,

10:35

get in there early. And I

10:37

know the importance of sunshine. I know the importance

10:39

of vitamin D and vitamin C and zinc.

10:42

We could be giving this to people. I know the importance

10:44

of losing weight and having a healthy

10:46

diet and a keto diet. Why are

10:48

we not telling, why is McDonald's open,

10:51

but your local farm shops are closed?

10:54

This doesn't make sense. You

10:56

know, it's garbage. It's bullshit.

10:59

And then, oh, there's no treatment. We need

11:02

to get a vaccine. I'm like, hold on.

11:04

So drug development is, you know,

11:06

a five to 10 year process for a

11:08

reason. You know, there's

11:10

a reason for this. And I've

11:12

done a podcast with someone called Headly Reese

11:15

and we went into drug development and the

11:17

processes involved and they are

11:19

really detailed and intricate and time consuming for a

11:21

reason. Guess what? To protect people. You

11:24

cannot speed, fast speed this.

11:26

Because when you cut corners, you're basically

11:28

cutting critical safety steps.

11:30

You're not cutting bureaucracy

11:33

and red tape. No, that's bullshit. You

11:35

are basically saying, nah, you know what

11:37

the safety step, you know, you know,

11:39

what effect is it going to have

11:42

on pregnancy and fertility? And

11:44

is it going to be cancers down the line?

11:46

Yeah, these are pesky studies. We don't need to

11:48

do that. You know, where does it go in

11:50

the body? We don't need to look into that.

11:52

You know, one of the earliest examples that

11:54

I think are really clear to people and this isn't

11:57

the most important, I would argue, but

11:59

it was early to. discussed with the skipping or

12:02

essentially the skipping of the animal trials where that came

12:04

out where that's where they would have discovered. And

12:07

I think they knew this, the antibody dependent enhancement,

12:09

overlap, the myocarditis point, all these different things that

12:11

would have been clear there. And

12:13

that was the choice. And I make this

12:16

joke throughout all of COVID, which is facetious.

12:18

It's still horrible, but doing dangerous things for

12:20

your safety was like this mantra. When

12:23

you really say it like that, it's like, well, that's stupid,

12:25

but that's what they really did. And it's

12:27

incredible to me, but yeah, you nailed it. I mean, it's

12:29

exactly what was happening and the drive into

12:31

it. So please continue. Yeah,

12:33

exactly. But like, you know, Ryan,

12:35

you talked about antibody dependent enhancement. No, no, you know

12:37

what? Look, we didn't need animal studies. We didn't

12:40

need any of that shit because like I

12:42

was looking at the literature, I was googling

12:44

PubMed and what happened first time around with

12:46

SARS-CoV and SARS, sorry, SARS, you know,

12:48

and it was like a lot of studies had been doing

12:50

vaccines and the conclusion was quite stark.

12:54

It was like, hmm.

12:56

We caution for their studies

12:59

in vaccines because the risk of

13:01

antibody dependent enhancement. And they're

13:03

talking about how animals were

13:05

dying with the vaccines. It's all there from

13:07

like 10 years ago. I don't, you know, like a

13:10

lot of things people say to me now, you

13:12

can't find stuff that was there

13:14

early on. They've literally like erased

13:16

the book burning has happened. They've

13:18

been burning like the medical, you

13:20

know, research papers. I remember March

13:22

2020 reading papers from like eight,

13:24

10 years ago saying, don't do

13:26

this. This doesn't work.

13:28

It causes problems. You know, an antibody

13:31

dependent enhancement is a real issue. And

13:33

I was mentioning this to people and they're like, what the hell are

13:35

you talking about? I was like, I'm telling you right now, they're going to

13:37

bring in vaccines and they're going to say,

13:39

this is the only way out and this is bullshit.

13:41

And this is exactly what happened. So quick,

13:44

that's a quick little detour into medical

13:46

ethics. So as a surgeon, I've, you

13:48

know, I can send paper people, you

13:51

know, I wouldn't be an ethical surgeon if I

13:53

just said to people, right, you need an operation.

13:55

Come on, let's go and start zipping them up,

13:57

open them up. And you know, you know, I need to get.

14:00

consent from them. So let's

14:02

talk about one of the key pillars of medical

14:04

ethics, informed consent. So Ryan, you know, when you

14:06

have a problem, right, you busted your shoulder, your

14:09

ankle, whatever, you come and

14:11

see me. My first job is to inform

14:13

you of the diagnosis,

14:15

to educate you about the

14:17

issue and then empower you

14:19

with choices so that instead of

14:21

feeling like a vulnerable person, and I don't know

14:23

what's happening to me, and I don't know, I

14:25

feel like I'm at the mercy of these horrible

14:27

doctors. You actually walk out of that

14:30

clinic room going, right, I'm on top

14:32

of this, I know what the shit is, I know what

14:34

my options are, I'm going to go think about it, have

14:36

a chat with the missus, I'll come back to you in

14:38

a few days time. And I actually even offer

14:40

to my patients, go get

14:42

a second opinion. Right. And that might sound

14:44

crazy to some people, but I say, look, it protects

14:46

me and it protects you. You know, if

14:49

you don't trust me, or you've got doubts in your head,

14:51

go see another doctor, go have a chat with

14:53

them, you know, and run it through with them. And once

14:55

you're 120% sure what you want to do, come back and speak

14:57

to me. But

15:00

if you have any questions. Yeah,

15:02

right. Right. Yeah. So,

15:05

so what it means is I inform you of

15:07

the condition, I inform you

15:09

of what your risks are of

15:12

that condition. And if you don't do

15:14

anything, what your risks are, if you

15:16

have an intervention, what the risks

15:18

are, I typically will give you

15:20

a non-operative option, a

15:23

lifestyle option, a do nothing option,

15:25

tablet injection option, and maybe a

15:27

surgical option. And with

15:30

all these options, I say there are pros and

15:32

cons. There are pros and cons of everything. I think,

15:34

you know, it's very easy to see the cons of

15:36

surgery, you get infection or nerve damage

15:38

or whatever, but actually there are cons

15:40

of every decision you choose to make,

15:42

including doing nothing. And I lay all

15:44

that. And I go, no pressure,

15:46

no hard sell, these are your

15:48

options. It's all going to be in a letter,

15:50

go away, digest it, take your time. There's no

15:52

rush unless your foot's pointing 180 degrees the wrong

15:55

way. Because you've been in a car accident. You

15:57

know, there's no rush with a lot of things. And

16:00

then I'm not pressuring you and I'm

16:02

not incentivizing you. I'm not giving you a burger

16:04

if you choose one option over another I'm

16:07

not restricting your life in any way if you

16:09

choose one option or another. I'm not being

16:12

mean to you and Condescending and

16:14

rude and saying you're white supremacist

16:16

or you're a misogynist or you're

16:18

racist for choosing one over the

16:20

other I will respect whatever decision you choose

16:22

to make including the option of Stop

16:26

you know what? I'm just gonna leave it and see how it

16:28

pans out. I'm not gonna be anything right now see that's

16:30

a really That's a really important development

16:32

right there where we saw and it

16:34

started like that I made this point throughout the a

16:37

lot of different processes where it's you know at first

16:39

It's like here you'll get a burger next thing It's

16:41

like well now you'll get your burger taken away from

16:43

you if you don't or back of the line But

16:45

then it becomes well, you're killing grandma, right? We saw

16:47

how that works, you know and throughout this what we're

16:49

discussing right here is is the obvious way that that

16:51

I think I knew I was gonna do that. I

16:53

kind of lost the point. What were you just saying?

16:56

Give me the point one more time. You were just describing We're

16:59

talking about informed consent and how no

17:01

choice is an option. No, no decision. You're

17:03

not choosing to do anything Well,

17:05

sure. No, I was gonna make an excellent point there

17:08

My audience knows I do that far enough But the

17:10

obvious thing though is that is how you could it's

17:12

clear that people get coerced into this Using

17:14

that kind of method and I was gonna bring

17:16

this up and if that point comes back to

17:18

be I'll make that point But you're speaking of

17:20

informed consent and I think this is really important

17:23

This this was one of these documents you were

17:25

you were pointing to first my my discussion of

17:27

it calling out MZ dog or whatever his name

17:29

was for literally acting like antibody-dependent enhancement was a

17:31

conspiracy theory Here's the yeah, and this is from

17:34

December 2020 and it is

17:36

exactly what you're talking about both

17:38

things In fact informed consent disclosure

17:41

for specifically COVID injections And here's

17:43

what it found the specific and

17:45

significant COVID-19 risk of antibody-dependent enhancement

17:47

Should have been and should be prominently

17:49

independently disclosed to research subjects in vaccine

17:52

trials those being recruited for trials And

17:54

those who would eventually take the injection

17:56

after approval and it says in order

17:58

to meet the medical standards

18:00

of informed consent. So this

18:02

was in the beginning where they found

18:04

not maybe not hypothetically but that the

18:06

risk of the injection causing antibody-dependent

18:08

enhancement should they get COVID-19 afterward

18:11

is significant and specific and should be

18:13

told or were not meeting informed consent

18:15

and literally nothing happened. Like that was

18:17

one of those moments for me where

18:19

I was like it was jarring.

18:21

But dude that's

18:24

just one. You've nailed it. That's

18:26

just one. So like informed consent

18:28

let me just break it down. Did

18:30

anyone know that they were actually getting

18:32

a gene therapy? No. Because

18:35

they were told if you say this

18:37

you're conspiracy-theorist. Was anyone told

18:39

actually this isn't really a vaccine?

18:41

They've changed the definition of vaccine

18:43

to include this

18:46

in there. So it's like let's the

18:48

ultimate goal shifting you know let's

18:50

move the goal post. Oh I mean you can let

18:52

me let me say this point before I forget. I

18:54

knew I was gonna say. Okay. So you're talking about

18:56

the hospital discussion right? The idea being that that big

18:59

shift was where suddenly the hospitals argued not just that

19:01

they were coercing you with the right thing but that

19:03

they now suddenly said it's now because of our liability.

19:06

I think that's an important shift right? That where

19:08

they suddenly started acting like well no I can't

19:10

let you just walk away now. You've entered our

19:12

doors. Now we're responsible but that's not really the

19:14

truth. There's all sorts of legalities and they know

19:16

that. So sorry to interrupt. I just want to

19:18

make sure that point came out. I hate when

19:20

I do that but that's such an important shift

19:22

isn't it? Where now you're not allowed to make

19:24

your choices because we're responsible but it turns

19:27

you're into you know you're

19:29

just a your disorder follower now. Exactly. I mean where

19:32

does bodily autonomy go at? Right.

19:34

I mean that's not another key

19:37

medical ethics pillar. So but

19:39

let's just focus on the informed consent for a little

19:41

bit longer. So informed consent it

19:44

wasn't a vaccine. It wasn't gene therapy. Did

19:46

they know for example the manufacturing process or

19:49

the trial was different from the one that

19:51

was rolled out to everyone else? The plasma

19:53

is in there. The DNA contamination. Did anybody

19:55

know about that? Did anybody know that the

19:57

RNA isn't actually messenger RNA but it's

19:59

more modified messenger RNA, it's

20:02

M-M-R-N-A. Did they, were they told

20:04

that by the way, you know how it's gonna stay in

20:06

your arm for 10 minutes? Remember this garbage? Actually

20:08

it's gonna spread to the rest of your

20:10

body and your ovaries, your testes, your brain,

20:13

cross your blood-brain barrier, go into your fetus.

20:15

Were they told that? Were they told how

20:17

long the spike protein would be made for

20:19

in your body? Were they told like it

20:21

was their variation and the amount of protein

20:24

made? What's the duration? Is there safe upper

20:26

limit? Is there switch off button? Is there

20:28

an antidote to the spike protein? What are

20:30

the long-term safety results? Were they told

20:32

about the 34 pages of complications

20:34

with thousands of address effects that they'd seen

20:37

in the clinical trial? Well, they told that

20:39

the clinical trial was absolutely bullshit and actually

20:41

they were talking about relative

20:43

risk reduction, not absolute risk reduction,

20:45

that they weren't looking at the

20:48

actual symptoms. It was all PCR

20:50

driven crap. I mean, none of this,

20:52

it was not informed consent. Were they told that by

20:54

the way, you know, the

20:56

placebo group that was

20:58

meant to be in this arm of the trial, that they

21:00

were meant to be followed up for years to see if

21:03

there was a difference between the two groups, they

21:05

were all given the shot, making the whole

21:07

study null and void. Was anyone

21:09

told these multiple important factors?

21:11

Because I bet your

21:14

average person, your average Joe on the street

21:16

or Jill, if you went up to them

21:18

and say, hey, by the way, I've got

21:20

this little needle syringe, I've got this like

21:23

experimental thing in here, it

21:25

could potentially change your genetic code.

21:28

It's got some DNA contaminants, E.

21:30

coli and some other stuff. And you know, we

21:32

don't really know how it works long-term. It's pretty

21:35

new. I mean, we've been using this stuff in

21:37

the last 10 years, but they've all failed miserably.

21:40

I mean, we're trying to work and make cancer

21:42

drugs from this, but none of them have worked

21:44

so far, but we want to put this in

21:46

your arm. Is that okay? I

21:48

don't think anyone would say yes. I

21:52

think they would all say, crack off.

21:55

But that's not what they were

21:57

told, was it? They were told it was safe and

21:59

effective. effective. They

22:01

were told that 90% 95% effective.

22:03

They were told it's totally safe.

22:06

You know, the government is telling you take this.

22:08

So do you see how powerful informed consent is?

22:11

No one, no one

22:13

on this planet of

22:16

all the billions of shots given had

22:18

informed consent. Make

22:21

a short of that. We need

22:23

to hear that. Exactly. Right. So

22:25

then, good, the violations of medical

22:27

ethics. No one, everyone has bodily

22:30

autonomy, right? What happens to

22:32

my body? No one has the

22:34

right to decide except

22:37

me. That went out

22:39

the window. So the reason I was quiet during

22:41

the whole lockdown period was I was stuck in

22:44

my house in this garden, my tiny

22:46

little garden with three young kids, right? I

22:48

wasn't earning a penny. I was not

22:50

getting anything from the government. I was self-employed.

22:53

I was broke. My

22:55

savings are going down, down, down. I'm stressing how

22:57

we're going to pay the bills and

23:01

I'm not working. And I'm not

23:03

on social media. I'm not on Twitter. I'm just

23:05

on Instagram and I'm posting, trying to stay hopeful

23:07

and positive and you know, blah, blah. And I'm

23:09

getting really down. I'm reading all these conspiratorial things

23:11

and they're like, oh my God, this

23:13

is like going to be mandates and they're

23:15

going to be doing this and that. And I'm like, reading this

23:17

shit going, no, no. Okay, for my men

23:19

to have, I better switch off. I'm battling

23:22

to save my marriage. My wife is in

23:24

the system. She's a junior. She's believing everything

23:26

the government's telling them. I'm like, no, no,

23:28

no, no, no, the government's a bunch of

23:30

liars. The pharma companies are

23:32

evil. And she's like, no, you've got mental

23:34

problems. You're depressed. You're isolated. You're

23:36

at home. You're not working anymore. You

23:39

know, maybe you need to go see

23:41

a psychiatrist. And I'm like, I'm not

23:43

mentally insane. You know, this is bad. And

23:46

so now this is having a problem with my

23:48

marriage. She says, I'm going to take the

23:50

shots when they come out. I'm like, no,

23:52

no, no, no, no. And

23:54

suddenly, you know, we are

23:56

struggling in our household. All right, I'm not

23:58

going to, I'm not going to let you go. It was tough

24:01

me and when you're fighting a battle

24:03

a rear guard action, you can't be on the

24:05

fences Okay, you can't you can't

24:07

win two fronts at the same

24:10

time. So I'm fighting a battle at home

24:12

right now So in

24:14

the end I kind of lost my

24:16

wife took all the three shots

24:18

and the boosters and everything and I

24:22

Took one shot and again, the reason was because

24:24

she called me, you know Some names and said

24:26

it was kind of like crazy and to prove

24:28

her I wasn't some crazy anti-vaxxer

24:30

I said that I've had all the shots to

24:32

date, you know, okay, god damn it

24:34

I'll take the stupid shot and I went to

24:36

the vaccine place and I and

24:38

I went there suddenly what's in this blah blah blah And

24:40

they're like I was wearing a t-shirt at the time and

24:42

they're like look just give me your arm here And I

24:44

was like, yeah, but can you answer a few of my

24:46

questions? Yeah, sure rub it back in my arm I was

24:49

like, whoa, like I

24:51

thought you can answer some questions and like Yeah,

24:54

what is it you want to ask that was

24:56

that was how it worked and

24:58

someone who's given consent Over

25:01

years and years. I was dumbstruck Like

25:05

what I felt violated I went to

25:07

my car and I sat in my

25:09

car and cried Now when I

25:11

was a little kid like four

25:13

or five Some twice on

25:16

two occasions some people tried to molest

25:18

me and felt me and touched me up.

25:20

I remember it by distressing This

25:22

was worse than that This

25:24

was now inside me. I was totally violated.

25:26

I could not get it out of me

25:28

and I

25:31

was not given informed consent and it made me

25:34

Fracking angry made me angry

25:36

that I had no willpower to resist my

25:38

wife and the pressure and the coercion that

25:41

was gained from my Doctors and

25:43

colleagues and hospitals and went and got the

25:45

one stupid shot By bad, I

25:47

was never going to have any more and I

25:49

was gonna go on a mission to explain to

25:51

people this is wrong So

25:54

anyway, I started talking speaking up about

25:56

it and telling everyone everywhere what my

25:58

thoughts were But it

26:00

was when the mandates came, right? Now,

26:03

you know, bodily autonomy, informed consent

26:05

come together. Now, the mandates are

26:08

completely different. You can't. That is just

26:10

so wrong. To mandate

26:12

the state telling you you need

26:14

to take the shot to work.

26:16

And they were telling every employee

26:18

who worked in the hospitals,

26:20

private or public, every

26:23

contractor, every and they were saying this thing, you

26:25

know what it's like, they lie, they go front

26:27

line, front line workers. No, no, no, no, no.

26:30

They wanted anybody. So if a car

26:32

parking attendant was in the hospital, they

26:34

wanted them to get the shot. But

26:37

there's someone in administration or logistics or

26:39

whatever cleaner able to get the shot

26:42

every person, if someone came to change

26:44

a signpost in the hospital, they had

26:46

to get the shot. Anyone who physically

26:48

entered a clinic, hostel GP practice had

26:50

to get the shot. So you're

26:52

talking about millions of people.

26:56

And I was thinking, what the hell?

26:59

Because if it's today, this

27:02

tomorrow, they'll say there's a climate emergency and you

27:04

need to take a pill. You need to take this

27:06

pill. You know, don't ask questions. It's

27:08

safe and effective. Why are you asking questions about

27:10

what's in it and what studies are done? We're

27:12

telling we are telling you it's safe and effective.

27:15

You know, are you are you being a problem here?

27:18

Right. You don't care about the greater good.

27:21

You know, the

27:24

right exactly. I

27:27

was going to say it's simply what you're outlining. There

27:29

is such an obvious two things,

27:32

really, the fact that the way that they

27:34

lean on good natured people like your wife

27:36

and and may and drive that to drive

27:38

their people in their in their orbit to

27:40

be forced into it. That's what I think

27:42

was the majority of people in that little

27:44

area right here. You know, and I actually

27:46

that whole outline, we this will be used

27:48

again. Parasite stress theory is something I've talked

27:50

about a lot. These have been studies that

27:52

have been done. All they need is a

27:54

threat really of a pathogen seems to be

27:56

the primary goal. But you can see how it's

27:59

very telling. even on that point, how you're

28:01

seeing how all of those converge, how

28:03

climate change increases pathogens, how war increases

28:05

pathogens. It's everything's linked. Yeah. Everything's

28:09

linked. This is why I talk about everything on my Twitter

28:11

space now about this, because it's all fricking linked. And if

28:13

you don't break it down and explain all

28:15

the spider web connections, then they get away with

28:17

it. It's all bullshit. On that note, I'll be

28:19

including all of your links for people to make

28:22

sure you check out his website. You're

28:31

frozen. So

28:47

you have a lot of great, damn

28:49

it, man. Are you there? Can you hear

28:51

me? I'm back. I'm back. I'm back.

28:54

I can just cut that out. It froze for a while. Yeah. Yeah,

28:57

it keeps happening to me here. Fuck. Anyway, so what was

28:59

the idea? You can edit it.

29:01

I'll cut it out. What was the last thing I said?

29:03

I don't know. You were saying something, check out his links. Check

29:05

out his links here, and then it went up. You

29:07

start showing your links. Oh, okay. I was just gonna

29:10

use that as a segue to show your links and

29:12

everything, but maybe I'll cut it right there. The last

29:14

thing we were, so I'm just gonna say this. So

29:16

let's get into the discussion of the

29:18

moment of your choice, ultimately. Yeah,

29:20

yeah, yeah. The real decision when

29:22

you were deciding to. Yeah,

29:25

let me explain everything. So basically now, I

29:28

went very vocal when it came to the

29:30

mandates. I went on news. I

29:33

went on something called GB News. My

29:35

face was plastered all over the internet and Facebook

29:37

and everything, all the videos. I was fact checked.

29:39

Look at this crazy RSpeak surgeon, what you're saying.

29:42

I went on marches. I handed in a petition

29:44

with half a million people saying, we're not gonna

29:46

take this shot. Suddenly, the

29:48

mandates were overturned, and I felt

29:50

great. I can go back to my quiet

29:53

life. I'm not gonna name

29:55

names, but I'm not someone who wanted attention.

29:57

I just wanted to work my two days a week, spend time. I

30:00

remember my family and my beautiful wife and my

30:02

marriage is healed. I got her to wake up.

30:04

She turned around one day and said, I'm awake

30:06

now. It's been two years. She said, I'm awake.

30:08

I'm never gonna have any more of these shots.

30:10

You know what? I was coerced.

30:12

I was brainwashed. And like you

30:14

said, good natured people believed the

30:16

state, believed the authorities, trusted them.

30:20

And now, what we need to

30:22

tell everybody is, never trust the state ever

30:24

again. Never trust these authorities ever again because

30:26

they do not have our interest at heart.

30:28

They're a bunch of liars and they're abusive.

30:31

So anyway, that's that. So now last

30:33

year, December exactly, it's an anniversary

30:36

now. I went on Twitter for

30:38

a change and I did a video. And I

30:40

said, you know what? I'm seeing a lot of

30:42

vaccine injuries, vaccine harms. And I don't mind calling

30:44

them vaccines now. I was someone who didn't call

30:47

them vaccines. Now I don't care about calling

30:49

them mRNA vaccines because to be honest, I think

30:51

the whole vaccine industry needs

30:53

to have a microscope poured on over them

30:55

and the whole thing like

30:58

either shut down or revisited and everything

31:00

stopped. Because what I've looked into it

31:02

so far, the whole shabam is one

31:05

big fraud. So

31:07

I spoke up and did this. Let's

31:09

say one thing real quick on that though. That's a

31:11

really important statement because a lot of people agree and

31:13

a lot of people would be outright angered by that.

31:15

But I think what's important is that what

31:18

I would argue in there is I agree. But

31:20

that doesn't then mean, like I would

31:22

simply point out that I think if we, as is the way

31:24

I always say it, if

31:26

what we understand about vaccination technology is correct, that's

31:29

a big if because I question everything we've been

31:31

taught. But if that's the case, I would argue

31:33

with the intent behind it, that's the problem. And

31:35

that there could be an avenue where these things

31:37

could be done in a way that might help some

31:39

people as long as it's up for you to decide

31:41

for your family and your body. But even then I

31:43

question that, like you're saying, I don't trust where this

31:45

information's come from. So I just wanna add that. Yeah,

31:48

so what I would say is there's a podcast coming

31:50

up with Roman Bristinek who

31:53

did the book, Dissolving Illusions. It's

31:56

gonna be out in a couple of weeks time. Listen to

31:58

that podcast of mine. And listen to the podcast I've already.

32:00

already done with Aaron Siri and JJ Cooy. And

32:02

what I would say is, you know, if you want to know

32:05

about vaccines, there's so many questions I'll ask about vaccines. Okay, all

32:07

the people who was thinking, oh no, vaccines are great. The

32:09

best things that sliced bread and butter, you

32:12

know, what's in a vaccine? Give me five

32:14

ingredients. What's the 1986 Vaccine

32:16

Injury Act all about? And why does

32:18

it exist? You know, why

32:20

is the vaccine schedule increasing year by year? Why

32:23

is it necessary? Why is there,

32:25

what's an adjuvant? And why are adjuvants in

32:27

vaccines? Why is aluminium in the body and

32:29

mercury? Why did they put them in these

32:32

vaccines? Is there normal physiological

32:34

processes that need aluminium or mercury? Is

32:36

there a way of detoxing your body

32:38

naturally all these heavy metals? What

32:40

harm do they do to your body? You

32:43

know, why does a young fetus,

32:45

you know, baby that's just come out

32:47

within hours need a hep B vaccine that's normally

32:49

given to people who are like prostitutes and IV

32:51

drug abusers? You know, I could go on with

32:54

the questions. I've got lots of questions. Just

32:56

what I would say is, look, it's all about choice.

32:58

If you know the answers to all of these and

33:01

you know there's no long-term studies and no

33:03

proper placebo controlled, you know, armed studies, all

33:05

these products, and

33:07

you're willing to take these products, good for you.

33:10

Good luck to you. But I

33:13

think anyone who's properly, fully informed and

33:15

consented will be like, no thanks, pass.

33:17

The choice is everything. That's all I would say. The

33:19

choice is everything. So coming back to my little

33:22

video, I went back to operating. I came back

33:24

after my operating list, one million people had seen

33:26

this video. I was like, holy

33:28

moly, wow. You

33:30

know, I had a small Twitter account, like 900

33:33

followers or something and like a million views. And

33:35

I'm like, what the frack just happened there? Within

33:38

12 hours, 24 hours, two

33:41

of the big private hostels I was

33:43

working at, their national medical directors emailed

33:46

me saying, cease and

33:48

desist, basically. Stop this. Take

33:51

down this video. Never ever post

33:53

on this topic again, or

33:55

we're gonna have to revisit your practicing

33:57

privileges. There's a contract between me and

33:59

the hostel. to allow me to work out at the hospital.

34:01

I have all the obligations of an employee

34:04

but none of the protections, their privileges, I

34:06

meant to work out of there. And it

34:08

says stick to your scope of practice. Now

34:11

I thought that was very much like bullying and I said what

34:13

do you mean scope of practice? My scope of practice is I'm

34:15

a doctor first and patient safety is

34:17

my main concern more than fixing a

34:19

bunion or an ankle fracture. And

34:22

why do you want me to stop? What

34:24

have I said that's wrong? No response. Just

34:26

same response, don't do this again. Well I

34:28

was like well I will take it from your

34:31

lack of engagement in response to my questions, tacit

34:33

approval to carry on. So I carried on tweeting

34:35

and you know what? Nasty

34:37

habit when someone tells me to stop doing something, I

34:40

double down and do it even more. So I

34:42

tweeted like a Tweety Bird and suddenly my account

34:44

got to 10,000, 20,000, 30,000.

34:47

I'm like what the hell? And I was

34:49

like clearly people are resonating with what I'm

34:51

saying. But I would keep getting

34:53

emails from one of the medical directors. Oh we've

34:55

got more anonymous complaints, you're

34:58

an anti-vaxxer, you're a

35:00

conspiracy theorist, you're

35:02

this, you're that and we want a meeting with you

35:04

and I'd be like well what do you want to

35:06

discuss in this meeting? What have I said that's wrong?

35:08

What do you agree with? And again

35:11

guess what Ryan, no

35:13

one ever answered my questions. It

35:15

just kept backwards and forwards, backwards

35:17

and forwards. Anyway eventually and May

35:19

they got me. I tripped up,

35:21

I messed up. I did a

35:23

tweet where I said is Dylan Mulvaney a woman? Alright

35:26

and I did a couple of other ones about you

35:28

know gender identity because this is

35:30

all linked. Everything's linked. I said look

35:32

this young Indian village girl identifies

35:34

as a Viking. Right it's ridiculous

35:37

but the whole point is you can

35:39

identify as anything you like but

35:42

that doesn't change reality. Reality

35:46

truth, truth matters that t-shirt.

35:48

Truth matters. A

35:51

boy is a boy. If you got a dick,

35:54

you're a boy. You

35:56

can call yourself anything you like. Don't go in

35:59

the girls bathroom. Right. It's just not right. This

36:01

was one of the first reasons I

36:03

actually reached out to you was, you know, throughout

36:06

the kind of changing of discussions between

36:08

COVID-19 and even others in between that

36:10

and now with Gaza, it's, I've noticed

36:12

that there's certain people out there who,

36:14

you know, and I, I like

36:16

to believe I'm in this topic or in this

36:19

category that choose to, you know, that you just

36:21

go up to the truth that you don't, you're

36:23

not left or right, or, you know, that you

36:25

just acknowledge what you believe is right or the

36:27

truth doesn't mean we're always correct. And I, you

36:29

know, you were talking about the COVID stuff. You're

36:32

calling out what's going on, you know, and, and

36:34

the problem is that you've seen lines drawn between

36:36

people that were all about, you know, COVID medical

36:38

freedom who now are not disregarding what you just

36:40

said, which these are static objective biological reality and,

36:43

you know, and yet they're, and now God is

36:45

the same thing. And we could talk about that today if you'd

36:47

like her in the future. No, no, let's do that another day.

36:49

I agree. I agree. What shows me is that

36:51

what you, what you're doing and other people

36:54

in that realm are, you know, there's a

36:56

unique category out there where they're not swayed

36:58

by the political parties or the current news

37:00

cycles. And I think that's important. I think

37:03

that's growing. And that's why I wanted to

37:05

talk to you in general. You know, I

37:07

see that in you as well. And so

37:09

it's, it's Absolutely. Because Ryan, it's not your

37:12

truth or my truth. Right. That bullshit. It's

37:14

that truth. Right. Right. The sky's blue. Not

37:16

my truth. The sky's blue. Fricking bullshit.

37:19

So anyway, moving on over the course of

37:21

this last year, I've been bullied and harassed

37:24

by my hospitals, bullied and

37:26

harassed, culminating referral to my licensing

37:28

board. And they turned around and said,

37:30

Oh, he's got really good records. Annoying

37:33

thing is he's a really good surgeon and

37:35

patient. I love him and staff love him.

37:37

And his feedback's been amazing. He's got nothing

37:39

on him. Sorry. Like, and then they even

37:41

wrote, we understand your concerns. He is conspiratorial

37:44

and he does go against the, you know,

37:46

government narrative and, and, and,

37:48

you know, he's anti-vaxxer. But maybe,

37:50

maybe you can explore something in

37:52

your local hospital protocols and policies.

37:55

And immediately then they suspended me on

37:57

this stupid technicality, which I disagree with.

38:00

and they suspended me where I worked

38:02

for 10 years. Then another hospital, because

38:04

I posted a podcast with Ava Bartlett,

38:07

getting her views on what it was like in

38:09

the West Bank, they said we received

38:11

an internal complaint, which I think was from

38:14

a fellow Zionist surgeon, who

38:16

basically complained about me posting something

38:19

on Instagram, the podcast episode. And

38:22

they said, we're disappointed and

38:25

this might cause problems in trusting you,

38:28

so we're gonna suspend you immediately

38:30

and investigate you. And this is

38:32

basically- And so basically- God's a discussion, right?

38:34

Yeah, yeah, this is not God. Wow, that's- But

38:36

look, but the thing is, look, the

38:39

thing is, so overnight, right, I found

38:41

myself in the beginning of December, 95% of

38:43

my income is gone, my patients are gone,

38:45

and there's no point in me trying to

38:47

hold onto my 5% practice. You need to

38:49

earn like 40, 50% to

38:52

meet your overheads. There's a massive

38:54

indemnity, your secretary of cost, your

38:56

room hire cost. Without

38:58

going into the details, when you

39:01

see patients and say you make 100 bucks, you

39:04

don't keep the 100 bucks. 50 bucks

39:06

is to pay everyone else, and then the other 50 bucks, you

39:08

have to pay tax on, and then you maybe take home 25,

39:10

30 bucks. That's how it

39:12

works. So I got to a point where financially, I was

39:14

not viable. I was not

39:17

making money, I was losing money, and I'd

39:19

been canceled from these private hospitals. They don't want me

39:21

working in there, they've kicked me out, and no other

39:23

hospital wants me. And I'm thinking, hold on one second,

39:26

last year, last December, I was this very

39:29

well-renowned, respected surgeon,

39:31

loved by everyone. And

39:34

now a year later, I'm out of work, and

39:36

my 25-year career has ended. And

39:38

what's happened in that one-year period? Well,

39:40

I'll tell you what's happened. I have

39:43

been very vocal on social media, on

39:45

my Twitter account and my podcast, about

39:48

facts about how the COVID narrative was

39:50

bullshit, how we didn't have a pandemic,

39:52

it was a plannedemic, how the

39:54

military industrial complex and

39:56

the medical industrial complex are

39:58

ruining us. destroying our

40:00

civilization, how we have this

40:03

banking cabal that is at the root

40:06

of all evil, how climate

40:08

scam is a scam and a

40:11

way of impoverishing us and empowering

40:13

the elites and removing our freedoms

40:15

and liberties. I've been

40:17

exploiting the big pharma lies and

40:19

corruption. That's what's changed.

40:22

I'm still an excellent surgeon. I have

40:25

no patient complaints. There's no patients who

40:27

are upset with me. Who's

40:29

upset with me? The government's upset with

40:31

me. The media's upset with me. The

40:33

vaccine industry's upset with me. Big pharma's

40:35

upset with me. The regulatory boards are upset

40:37

with me. My colleagues are upset with me. Why?

40:40

Because I'm calling them out. Not

40:43

really though. I mean, maybe in some regard,

40:45

but ultimately what you're doing has nothing to

40:47

do with your practice, as you just said.

40:49

You're expressing your opinion on your

40:51

own personal platforms. That ever became

40:53

a thing, that was

40:56

a very jarring thing in and of itself, where you

40:58

suddenly saw businesses start saying, well, what you said

41:00

on Twitter is going to cause you to lose your

41:02

job. That is social credit. That's exactly what

41:04

that is. It's just in a different name. We've

41:06

got it. But we've got it already with that

41:08

social... Because you've got this DESG, environment,

41:11

social governance, and then underneath

41:14

that, the DEI, diversity, equity,

41:16

inclusion. The thing is, all

41:18

these corporations are now being

41:22

told to follow this. If they don't follow

41:24

this, their ranking and ratings will drop and

41:26

they won't get their loans and they won't

41:28

get this and they won't get that. Who's driving

41:30

that? It's the banks and the who

41:32

and these super

41:34

national bodies, cracking,

41:36

pushing this forward. I'm telling you right now, Ryan,

41:38

I grew up in the 80s in Scotland. I used to

41:41

feed on your American Hollywood movies.

41:43

I loved them. I was in the

41:46

popcorn and the cinema. I

41:48

don't want to be part of the Soviet Union

41:50

and the big bad Russkies. I wanted to be

41:52

part of America watching tips

41:54

and being in California and having a great

41:56

time because that was freedom. I

41:59

think now... in 2023, 2024,

42:01

we are in a worse

42:03

place here in the West than ever in the

42:05

Soviet Union. Because in the Soviet Union, you knew

42:07

who the baddie was. You knew it was state.

42:10

You knew what you could say. You knew what

42:12

you could not say. Here

42:14

now in the West, you

42:17

don't know what you can say. Because

42:19

even in the private sector, in your

42:22

private domain, nothing

42:24

is now private. They scrutinize

42:26

everything and you could get into

42:29

trouble over anything. And

42:31

you're just tiptoeing around, not

42:34

free to say anything, not free to speak

42:36

your mind. And, you know,

42:38

like most of my doctor colleagues,

42:41

they're either buying into the bullshit narrative, I

42:43

think about 80 percent of them do. But

42:45

20 percent of them know it's wrong. 20 percent

42:48

of them know it's wrong, but are

42:50

too scared to say anything. Because guess what? If

42:52

they do, you get an mnemonic

42:54

number on you and you have a job and

42:57

you can't pay for your mortgage. And you've got three

42:59

young kids and a wife to support. And you're like,

43:01

what the hell am I going to do now? It's

43:04

that contradiction right there that's the most confusing is that

43:06

it's not necessarily that we don't know. I mean, it

43:08

is that we don't know, but it's that we're being

43:10

told on one corner of their mouth, you

43:13

have the Constitution, you have freedom of speech, you've

43:15

got free right, everything's there for you. But then

43:17

we bump against that wall with everything we do

43:19

online. So we don't really. And so that's the

43:21

confusing. That's that's the the cognitive

43:23

dissonance in a way. Like people just choose to check

43:25

out. It's the very kind of brave new world style of

43:27

it where people just go, you know what, I'm confused.

43:29

I don't know what makes sense. I can't trust them

43:31

or them. So I'm going to check out, watch TV and

43:34

go to Walmart. You know, like that's that's kind of

43:36

what they drive people to do. You know, and I

43:38

think that's the interesting part is our contradict or I'm speaking

43:40

from a very American perspective here, but there's

43:42

other same topics in other countries as well,

43:44

UK and so on, but that you have

43:46

your rights that they state are yours, but

43:48

then actively undermine them with every single thing

43:50

they do. You're right. That's far more insidious

43:52

and dark than just an overarching negative

43:55

entity that tells you what you can't say on the

43:57

surface. But I would argue that there was an element

43:59

of that. Union too, but your point

44:01

is well taken. I think we fail to

44:03

acknowledge how dark and dangerous it really is

44:05

today because of the stories we tell ourselves.

44:07

It's fascinating and scary. 100%

44:11

until that beast comes face

44:13

to face with you, you're

44:15

just living in denial, you put your head

44:18

down and you live this quite

44:20

censored, self-censored world. And I think

44:22

a lot of people are

44:25

deeply unhappy because they

44:27

know they can't speak the truth. They

44:30

know they're living a lie. One

44:33

of the last days I was in clinic, a

44:36

colleague of mine walked past my open door

44:38

and said, oh, what are you doing here? I

44:40

was like, I'm here now because the other hospital

44:42

kicked me out. And he went, yeah, I heard

44:44

about that. Sorry. And then he talked

44:46

about how he'd been on this holiday and he needed

44:48

to lose weight. And I said, well, just, you know,

44:50

dude, just, you know, eat less,

44:53

fast, you know? And he was

44:55

like, no, it's not the food, it's the drink. And I

44:57

was like, well, cut back the drink. And he went, well,

44:59

what will be the point in living then? I was

45:02

like, whoa, that's like your wife,

45:04

your kids. And he went, like

45:06

this, you want me? I was

45:08

like, what? And he was like, dude, I need

45:10

to drink. You know, it's the only fucking thing

45:12

that gives me pleasure. I went, what about your

45:14

work and your family? And he goes, what'd you

45:16

do for pleasure? I went to spend time

45:18

with my family, my kids, my wife. I love having sex

45:21

with her. And he

45:23

goes, yeah, I went to sex. Are

45:26

you kidding me? He goes, I'd rather

45:28

drink. Now that is

45:30

a man who's deeply unhappy. He's

45:32

got the money, he's working six days

45:34

a week, he's got the big flash

45:36

car and the big flash house and

45:39

he's just been on a ridiculously expensive

45:41

holiday in the Caribbean. He's

45:43

not a happy man. I think there's a

45:45

lot of people like that who are not happy

45:47

because they're not living the truth. And

45:50

I'd rather be poor and

45:53

free and true to

45:55

myself than bullshitting and

45:57

lying anymore. No way, man. Yeah,

46:00

I think this is kind of what we were touching on a moment

46:03

ago. You know is that that's the driving force right there Is that

46:05

you're? Genuinely seeking something and you

46:07

know not you're entirely seeking something different

46:09

than what they're seeking you know And

46:11

it's not that they it's I think it's more so that that guy doesn't

46:13

know what he needs to be seeking He's that it's

46:16

the drink. You know it's like whatever makes me that's

46:18

exactly what we just discussed It's the checkout moment. It's

46:20

him going well. I'm just gonna keep going through the

46:22

motions I know I'm unhappy and I know that makes

46:24

me more unhappy, but at least makes me forget it

46:26

for a moment So we'll just keep going through this

46:28

cycle. You know it's it's the it's the Panopticon

46:30

that we're in stepping into the technocratic version of

46:33

it right now You know it's it's

46:35

it is really I would put to put

46:37

a positive note on it I do think at

46:39

the very least that those people are now being

46:41

driven by people's work like yourself and others to

46:43

start asking these Questions now suddenly they do have

46:46

something that they can go oh, okay Maybe

46:48

I can't consider this you know and it is

46:50

uncomfortable to get there, but there's a positive Process

46:53

that I believe has begun so 100% So

46:56

even what even what's happening to me

46:58

it? I'm like I'll be honest

47:01

you it's kind of scary And I'm very nervous

47:03

about it, but like my you know

47:05

six year old daughter says you can't be

47:07

brave if you're not scared Yeah, so you

47:09

know I am being brave because it is

47:11

scary. You know I didn't think a year

47:14

ago You know I was planning to quit

47:16

my 25 year surgical career and become a

47:18

professional podcaster That was not my that was

47:20

not my five-year plan or one-year plan that

47:22

was not the case right so you know

47:25

A few months. I've got you know and

47:27

then the savings come to an end, and

47:29

I'm screwed kind of like it's nervous

47:31

It's nerve-wracking, but it's also Incredibly

47:34

exciting so one of the things that

47:36

I think is really important is like that guy. We

47:38

were just talking about He doesn't actually know the

47:41

alternative. He doesn't a lot of these people

47:43

don't know what's wrong They don't

47:45

know who to trust they don't know what the

47:47

problem is They don't even know necessarily

47:50

that something is wrong Never mind

47:52

what it is that is wrong, and they have

47:54

no idea then what the answers and solutions are

47:57

Alright, so they're in the they're in the

47:59

wilderness totally in the dark. And what

48:01

you and I are doing, what I'm really

48:03

hoping to do is through

48:05

my podcast and what you're doing is

48:07

that these conversations, you talked

48:09

about we don't create a product.

48:11

I disagree with you. This is a product. We

48:14

are creating content and

48:16

information and educating and informing the masses.

48:19

Remember what I said right at the

48:21

beginning about informing my patient, educating them

48:23

and then empowering them to make the

48:25

right choices? That's what we're doing. We're

48:27

going to be empowering them to make

48:29

the right choices for themselves and their

48:32

loved ones to stay fit and

48:34

to stay healthy, which is

48:36

ultimate expression of freedom and

48:38

liberty. That's what we're

48:40

doing now. And instead of me treating maybe

48:42

a couple of hundred people a year and

48:44

making them happy, if I can

48:46

reach out and make several thousand people

48:49

happy and healthier and freer,

48:52

is that not a better job as a doctor? Am

48:54

I not accomplishing what I went into med school with

48:57

much more and a much bigger scale than what I

49:00

thought I could do like a year ago? I

49:02

think I am. And every day I get

49:04

messages. I get messages from people telling me

49:07

how they're in Australia or

49:09

Alberta or Utah, whatever.

49:11

I'm getting people from all walks of life saying,

49:13

you know what, I felt alone. I felt so

49:15

alone. You know what, I

49:17

feel part of a community now. I'm so

49:20

happy to hear what you've taught me. My

49:22

life has turned around. I've lost weight. I've

49:24

got off my drugs and my meds and

49:26

I'm exercising. Thank you for promoting all this

49:28

information and having all these guests

49:30

on. So we,

49:33

both of us, are providing

49:35

a valuable service to

49:37

the masses. And some are

49:39

quite altruistic because only a very small

49:41

proportion of them ever pay us anything.

49:44

We are just out there helping

49:46

people. But we're creating

49:48

content, which is a product, which is

49:50

something that people can go back to. And

49:52

there's a resource and a knowledge base and

49:54

a record. You know, people will go back

49:56

and say, look, you know what, there were

49:58

people calling out this bullshit. And

50:01

the authorities knew about this and chose to

50:03

ignore it. You know,

50:05

we were doing an important job here.

50:07

So yes, I'm scared about the future

50:09

a little bit, but I'm also

50:11

very excited and hopeful. And,

50:14

you know, I'm taking

50:16

on, I'm taking this on, and

50:18

I'm going to manifest a much better future

50:20

for myself. I'm very hopeful and

50:22

positive. Well, good, man. That's exactly the, I

50:24

mean, it just makes me happy to hear that, you know. And, but

50:26

I would say we briefly talked before

50:28

we started about that discussion that you mentioned

50:30

about products and so on. What I actually

50:32

was, what I felt was the point there

50:34

was ultimately that I do agree that we

50:36

have a product or a service, but more

50:39

so that it's in most cases.

50:41

And what we were discussing before we started

50:43

was where people start from.

50:45

Like, I would argue that people can start with

50:47

a lot of funding that can be or cannot

50:49

be influenced. But what I was saying from our

50:52

perspective is that it's true. It is ultimately altruistic.

50:54

You know, you're doing this to make that service

50:56

or product for somebody that, as you're saying, doesn't

50:58

typically immediately have a return for that.

51:01

It's because you believe in it. And then like I

51:03

said from the beginning, this is the value

51:07

for value, right? If you build it, they will come. If

51:09

you build it, he will come kind of a concept. And

51:11

I really believe that, you know. So I do think this

51:13

is the future of where this goes and whether

51:16

in all forms of media, really. And I

51:18

think that's what makes them so terrified is

51:20

that they're rapidly, if not already lost control

51:22

of that medium. So I'm inspired to hear

51:24

that you're not just falling into, you know,

51:26

so many other people in your position would

51:28

just give up, right? But it

51:31

speaks to your nature, you know, in my opinion,

51:33

that you're determined. Like you said before, they tell you to

51:35

stop. You're going to do it twice as hard. You

51:38

know, simpatico, man. It's exactly how I feel. So

51:40

thank you for being here, brother. I have to

51:42

rush off for the interview, but I really want

51:44

to connect again and talk about a number of

51:46

different things with you. So anything you want to

51:48

leave us with today in regard to upcoming projects,

51:50

things you want to shout out for people, your

51:52

social media links? Yeah. So

51:54

I mean, if you just visit

51:56

my website, doc.malick, M-A-L-I-K. It'll

52:00

have all the links to my podcast. It'll show

52:02

you how you can support and subscribe. Only

52:05

1% of my listeners actually support me. But if

52:07

you can be part of that 1%, that'd be

52:09

amazing and help me. And

52:12

then, yeah, I mean, your podcast is coming out,

52:14

I think in about 10 days time. We had

52:16

a great chat. I can't wait for that to

52:18

come out. And just support

52:21

people like you and me. Don't

52:25

feed the system. Don't feed the industrial

52:27

complex. Buy the news

52:29

from cable news and buy their

52:32

newspapers and listen to their garbage.

52:35

Seek out and support the alternative

52:37

media, the people who are literally

52:40

giving up everything to

52:42

do the right thing and speak up. In

52:45

terms of, I don't know when your podcast is going to come

52:47

out. People talk about

52:49

New Year's resolutions. I've never made a New

52:51

Year resolution and I've never kept one. I

52:54

think, yes, it's interesting. People

52:56

want to have a date and make a

52:59

huge statement and big change. I'll

53:01

tell you what works for me. Incremental

53:04

gain. Just shave 1% or

53:06

2% off everything. Optimize

53:08

your sleep. Go to bed

53:10

half an hour early. You know

53:12

what? Cut back on the cigarettes by two or three

53:14

a day. Cut back on the drink by

53:16

maybe one or two. Slowly,

53:19

slowly. Everything slowly, slowly. Just

53:21

get used to that for a few weeks and it

53:24

becomes a new normal, new habit for you.

53:26

Think about how these bastards have done things

53:28

to us. They've boiled us like frogs slowly.

53:31

Two weeks to flatten the curve and then look where it

53:33

led us to. Do the same in reverse for your health.

53:36

Just slowly, every aspect of your life,

53:38

just start doing things slowly. You know

53:40

what? Instead of taking that elevator lift,

53:42

walk up one flight of stairs. Simple

53:45

things. Little incremental gains. Don't

53:48

tell anybody about your resolution. Don't tell

53:50

anybody you're doing anything. Don't

53:53

worry if you slip up one day and,

53:55

oh, catastrophize, oh, there's no point. You know

53:57

what? You'll have bad days and you'll have

53:59

good days. do little incremental gains

54:01

in every aspect of your life. And

54:04

you know what, slowly over the course of the year, you

54:07

look amazing like me. No, I'm just joking.

54:09

I mean, it would be great. That's why

54:11

I would say tell everybody. I agree,

54:13

brethren. And thank you for joining me today and having

54:15

this discussion. I think it's important, and I think it'll

54:17

inspire a lot of people. And as well to end,

54:19

I think what we've said off and on this show,

54:21

exactly what you were discussing there is, you

54:24

can't solve every problem every day. You can't achieve everything in

54:26

one moment, but as long as you, you know, you just

54:28

have to be a little bit better than yesterday. And that's

54:30

all that you need to strive for. It's like, look at

54:32

what you did and you accomplished what you didn't and just

54:35

strive to be a little bit better every day. But

54:37

you know, just be better in general. So

54:39

thank you for joining me, brother. As always,

54:41

everybody out there, question everything. Come to your

54:43

own conclusions. Stay vigilant. You