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So everybody, welcome to Medical Doctors for COVID Ethics International.
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In today's meeting, this community was founded four years ago by Dr. Stephen Frost, a medically
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0:00:14 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction]or with a passion for truth.
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0:00:18 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction], Stephen founded this group to champion truth,
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ethics, justice, freedom and health in the face of global challenges.
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I'm Charles Covess, your moderator, and Australia's passion provocateur.
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I wear my red jacket because red is the colour of passion to remind you to be passionate
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about everything that you do.
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After 20 years as a lawyer, I shifted gears 32 years ago to become a professional speaker,
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0:00:43 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction] other things.
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0:00:44 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction] 14 years, I've guided parents and lawyers in addressing vaccine injuries
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and medical failures.
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0:00:50 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction], medical failures are the number one cause of death these days in America, according
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0:00:55 --> 0:00:[privacy contact redaction] data that I've been mentioning on numerous occasions.
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I'm also chief executive of an industrial hemp company that is going to make a massive
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positive difference on America, on Australia, and on Europe and on each one of your lives.
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At this time, we remember Rainer Fulmick, unlawfully incarcerated in jail in Germany
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following a show trial, and the Netherlands, what's the name of the Netherlands doctor
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who's been fighting the government, has now been harassed and jailed and attacked by the
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and ethics.
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Our group is a dynamic blend of voices of doctors, lawyers, homeopaths, journalists,
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professors, peacemakers, and bold troublemakers hailing from corners of the globe.
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Many of us once viewed vaccines as benign, now many wear the badge of passionate anti-vaxxers
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with pride.
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And I'm certainly one of them, and I would never take a vaccine of any description because
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not one of them has ever been properly tested for safety and efficacy.
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0:02:09 --> 0:02:[privacy contact redaction] time as you're warmly embraced, introduce yourself in the chat, share where you're from,
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and let's connect.
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0:02:13 --> 0:02:[privacy contact redaction], book, newsletter or show?
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0:02:16 --> 0:02:[privacy contact redaction]ify your work and stay connected.
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We're in the thick of a global struggle of World War III with medical and scientific
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battles among 12 battlefronts.
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Another of the 12 battlefronts is the spiritual battlefront.
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Five and a half years into this fight with more to come, there's no room for being tired.
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0:02:37 --> 0:02:[privacy contact redaction]rong, stay healthy, listen to the advice that you get in these meetings.
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There's some wonderful resources.
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0:02:42 --> 0:02:[privacy contact redaction] a health problem, put a request into the chat.
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There's some amazingly skilled, knowledgeable people in this group.
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Science we know has never done it, thrives on challenge and inquiry.
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Some here believe in viruses, others see them as fiction, and many are still exploring all
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views fuel their dialogue.
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0:03:03 --> 0:03:[privacy contact redaction]e keep making comments in the chat on the recordings on the Rumble channel,
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and they go, you are all idiots to even allow the possible existence of viruses.
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So there you are, you're all idiots.
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0:03:15 --> 0:03:[privacy contact redaction] any open mindedness around viruses.
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0:03:19 --> 0:03:[privacy contact redaction]ion oriented.
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After the meeting, Tom Rodman hosts an optional Telegram video chat.
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We'll hear from our guest presenter today, Dr. Clayton Baker from the US.
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What part of the US are you in, Clayton?
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I'm in New York State.
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Beautiful.
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So Clayton's from New York.
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We'll have a following his presentation.
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0:03:42 --> 0:03:[privacy contact redaction]ions for 15 minutes.
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There's a free speech haven appropriately moderated to keep ideas flowing.
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0:03:51 --> 0:03:[privacy contact redaction] our liberties.
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If something offends you, own it.
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0:03:58 --> 0:04:[privacy contact redaction]ep the outrage culture and its demands to silence truth as we sidestep the
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triggering culture.
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Don't say anything you might trigger somebody.
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We choose love over fear.
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Fear binds and sickens.
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Love liberates, heals and inspires.
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These twice weekly meetings are far from mere talk.
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They've birthed real world actions and alliances.
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0:04:23 --> 0:04:[privacy contact redaction]ic in our fight is exposing medical crimes on social media,
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rallying behind the demand of medical truth now coined by John Rappaport.
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I urge all of you to demand medical truth now.
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0:04:37 --> 0:04:[privacy contact redaction]e humanity in a search for accountability.
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And Mark Dyer, well done to you for calling for medical truth now.
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And as soon as you shine a light on truth, a lot of people go scurrying.
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Share solutions, products or resources in the chat.
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0:04:51 --> 0:04:[privacy contact redaction]oaded on the Rumble channel.
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And we're thrilled to welcome our guest presenters today.
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Thank you for sharing your time with us.
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I'll give you a quick intro for those who didn't get the invitation.
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0:05:10 --> 0:05:[privacy contact redaction]one Fellow.
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And I'm a big fan.
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I've been a long time subscriber to Brownstone Institute.
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Jeffrey Tucker is the Clayton, the founder.
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That's right.
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That's correct.
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0:05:25 --> 0:05:[privacy contact redaction]one Fellow.
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And you're a senior fellow with the Independent Medical Alliance.
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You're an internal medicine physician with [privacy contact redaction]ice.
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You've held numerous academic medical appointments
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and your work has appeared in many journals,
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including the Journal of the American Medical Association
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and the New England Journal of Medicine.
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From 2012 to 2018, Clayton was clinical associate professor
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of medical humanities and bioethics at the University of Rochester.
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And Clayton is the author of the book, The Medical Masquerade.
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A physician exposes the deceptions of COVID.
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Available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble and Lulu.
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So Clayton, can you put that link into the chat?
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The Medical Masquerade.
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0:06:12 --> 0:06:[privacy contact redaction], easy to find.
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And you can follow Clayton on X at CJ Baker MD.
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Clayton, type that in there so people can buy your book.
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I will.
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And the link in there and your ex Twitter and your ex handle, ex.com handle.
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I will do that.
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Well done on writing a book.
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I've written two books, co-authored another two books.
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It's a lot of work and there are some people here.
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I think Jerome Corsi has written 30 books
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0:06:45 --> 0:06:[privacy contact redaction] Raznick's written a number of books.
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Clayton and Thomas Bender's probably written a few books
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and Robert Harper's probably written a few books.
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And on we go.
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Over to you, Clayton.
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Thank you for joining us.
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Very well.
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Thank you very much for having me.
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0:07:00 --> 0:07:[privacy contact redaction]ephen, thank you for contacting me.
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It's a real pleasure and honor.
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I'm familiar with this group.
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I've seen your, I've sort of, I think way back a couple of years ago, kind of,
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what's the word?
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What do they call it?
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Lurking.
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0:07:19 --> 0:07:[privacy contact redaction]en in to an online thing.
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We like lurkers here.
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We like trolls as well.
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As soon as they shine their head, we chop them off.
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And if no one's criticizing you, then you're really not coming up with new ideas.
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0:07:36 --> 0:07:[privacy contact redaction]enty of criticism.
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So Clayton, I'm glad you've had access to us.
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So you know what we like.
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And I'm genuine when I say, you know, it's a free space environment,
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but relevant to the topic that we're talking about, whatever you're talking about.
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So, well, Stephen and I spoke a little bit yesterday and there were two issues that
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I've written about was a number of issues I've written about, but there's two that
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he expressed, I think some interest in having me talk about.
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0:08:05 --> 0:08:[privacy contact redaction] had Kirk Moore from Utah in the United States on the show.
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And as you all may know, Kirk Moore is a physician in the United States who in 2021 and 22 took
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0:08:20 --> 0:08:[privacy contact redaction] his patients from the COVID jabs.
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And he, for those people who wish to do so, he provided them with false COVID
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documentation in the form of these little ID cards that they were producing for everyone who
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got the vaccines.
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Without them, there were in various states in the United States, it was different in each state,
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but you would be denied access to certain aspects of polite society or even being able to go to
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your job or whatever if you didn't have evidence that you had been vaccinated.
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And so Kirk took it upon himself, along with a couple of people in his practice, to provide
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received the vaccine.
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And he was subsequently brought up on criminal charges in the United States for doing this.
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In January 2023, he was charged by the US Department of Justice, run by the
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AG under Joe Biden, Merrick Garland, with offenses that could have totaled up to 35
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years in prison for this.
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Now, of course, the charges that he was charged with were not obviously violent
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crimes or anything of that nature.
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It was things like conspiracy to defraud the United States because he was supposedly issuing
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property for allegedly getting rid of these COVID vaccines, and so on.
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So it was all these very, how shall I say it, indistinct kind of, not thought crimes,
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but these sort of nonviolent sort of crimes that were somewhat cooked up as basically
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thwarting the desire of the federal government.
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And despite President Trump winning the [privacy contact redaction]ions, this year he was up on trial,
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and Trump's new Department of Justice was continuing to pursue this case.
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It became kind of a cause celebre in the United States, and they actually went through the first
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three days of the trial, and by all accounts the trial was not going well for the prosecution.
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And during the weekend break in the trial, the attorney general, Trump appointed and
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approved attorney general, a woman by the name of Pam Bondi, decided to drop the case.
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0:11:00 --> 0:11:[privacy contact redaction]ing because what she had said, two things that she had said was that,
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I'm going to read it for you.
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She said, at my discretion, the Justice Department has dismissed charges against Dr. Kirk Moore.
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0:11:15 --> 0:11:[privacy contact redaction] his patients a choice when the federal government refused to do so.
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He did not deserve the years in prison he was facing.
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It ends today.
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And then she added another, this was all on Twitter,
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0:11:27 --> 0:11:[privacy contact redaction] been possible without Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia,
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who brought the case to my attention.
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She's been a warrior for Dr. Moore and for ending the weaponization of government.
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But when all of this happened, I actually know Kirk a little bit.
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Over the years, he and I have spoken, and we've kind of become internet friends, if you will.
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We've not met in person yet, but I hope too soon.
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And we were in conversation at various points throughout this whole ordeal.
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0:11:57 --> 0:12:[privacy contact redaction], when that happened, I got in touch with him and I wrote this article for Brownstone,
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0:12:04 --> 0:12:[privacy contact redaction]e of days after he was exonerated.
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It's called The Exoneration of Kirk Moore and the Trial of Pam Bondi.
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It was on July 16th, I think those three or four days afterwards.
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And my thesis in this essay was two things.
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It was number one that it was highly unlikely that
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Attorney General Bondi was not aware of this case.
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0:12:27 --> 0:12:[privacy contact redaction] too prominent and she's a very media intense kind of person.
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0:12:32 --> 0:12:[privacy contact redaction]ed States,
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on your radar screen all the time.
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But she's a fairly media forward kind of personality,
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and she's gotten a lot of criticism for basically being,
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0:12:54 --> 0:12:[privacy contact redaction]e's minds, not very aggressive with a lot of the COVID era criminals.
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0:12:59 --> 0:13:[privacy contact redaction]ates have been guilty of,
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0:13:03 --> 0:13:[privacy contact redaction]e, offenses against free speech during the last five years.
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She kind of talks a good game, but there really haven't been many arrests or charges against anybody.
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And so at any rate, going into the case, it was pretty clear that
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what it may be like in other nations, I suspect it's not dissimilar.
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0:13:31 --> 0:13:[privacy contact redaction]ates, we have such an absolutely gigantic,
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0:13:39 --> 0:13:[privacy contact redaction]ically called nowadays.
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Basically, the unelected permanent bureaucracy is so ginormous and just so
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self-perpetuating that you can bring in a new administration
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and they can literally never get full operational control over the government.
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So in fairness to her, she probably did not have,
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because there's so many career lawyers and career bureaucrats.
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However, she certainly has the ability to dismiss a case,
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a prominent case that she finds to be inappropriate.
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And this did not happen literally until the 11th hour.
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There was probably a good chance that either way,
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Well, anyway, gratefully, they did drop the case, as I stated.
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Again, she kind of did this victory lap.
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But as you all may know, one of the absolutely concurrent problems that she was facing with
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at the time was tremendous public outrage over the fact that early on,
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she had said we're going to release the Jeffrey Epstein files.
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And then in a week or two prior to the Kirk Moore case was saying,
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well, there really are no Jeffrey Epstein files to speak of.
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And it's really not something we're going to get into.
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And there was a tremendous amount of gaslighting going on.
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So she was under tremendous pressure based on that.
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And on top of that, very early on in her tenure, after she had been confirmed,
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Of course, another one of the great COVID era villains for
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And as it turned out, when she was in private practice,
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So she was facing a tremendous amount of criticism.
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And this case didn't seem to be going well.
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And finally, she dropped the case and Kirk was exonerated.
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0:15:59 --> 0:16:[privacy contact redaction]atement was that,
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obviously, no matter how you come to a good result, we're thankful for a good result.
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And I took some time to go back and say, look,
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what do someone was talking about Muhammad Ali earlier in the pre-conversation.
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And this is something that came to mind for me is that a lot of the great minds
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in ethics in general and in natural law theory were very
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of one mind with the issue of what do you do when you're faced with a law that is patently unjust.
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0:16:43 --> 0:16:[privacy contact redaction] Augustine, who was widely considered to be the father of
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natural law theory, who said an unjust law is no law at all.
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Then taking it down to Thomas Jefferson, who, of course, was the principal
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author of the Declaration of Independence in American history, said, if a law is unjust,
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a man is not only right to disobey it, he's obligated to do so.
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And down to Henry David Thoreau, who was a transcendentalist philosopher in the United
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States, well-known in the United States history, who said that anyone in a free society where the
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who said one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws.
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0:17:33 --> 0:17:[privacy contact redaction] Kirk, I mean, Kirk's a personal friend of mine,
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0:17:40 --> 0:17:[privacy contact redaction] him as a hero. And I can't help but think based on their written record that
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0:17:46 --> 0:17:[privacy contact redaction]ine and Thomas Jefferson and Thoreau and MLK wouldn't, I think they would agree with me.
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And I think that it's funny because once you're long dead or once you've been assassinated by the
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0:18:02 --> 0:18:[privacy contact redaction]ate like Martin Luther King was, then it's OK to make you a hero and it's OK to say that you
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0:18:09 --> 0:18:[privacy contact redaction]s after you and schools after you and whatnot and appreciate the fact that you're
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0:18:14 --> 0:18:[privacy contact redaction]and up to tyranny even within your own country. But when it's actually happening,
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you're vilified and you are imprisoned. I went back and did some research. It turned out that
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0:18:29 --> 0:18:[privacy contact redaction]ed 29 times over the course of his life. Henry David Thoreau spent time
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in jail for refusing to pay his taxes on account of what he thought was the injustices of slavery
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0:18:41 --> 0:18:[privacy contact redaction]ices of the Mexican War. And, of course, Thomas Jefferson had a price on his head
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throughout the whole revolution. So, you know, all of these guys were basically criminals
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for following through on this notion of a natural law based notion that unjust laws are
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not to be obeyed. And yet, you know, 100, 200 years later, I guess a little quicker in the case of MLK,
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but he had to pay with his life to get this kind of, I guess, acceleration in his posthumous
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reputation. You know, then if you, after the fact, when you're long gone, then they
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consider you to be a hero. And, you know, again, it just takes me back to the issue of, again,
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someone who was well known to Martin Luther King was, you know, with the Vietnam War, of course,
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was Muhammad Ali, who we see a very similar treatment in terms of a famous athlete with
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what happened with Novak Djokovic in the tennis world at the time of the COVID vaccines.
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You're basically going to be vilified and you're basically going to be told that you can't
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ply your trade and you're a disgrace and you're a coward and you're all these other terrible things.
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And yet you come out the other side, if you stand tall, you come out the other side stronger.
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Unfortunately, a lot of other people, you know, it doesn't stiffen the spine, I guess, of too many
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0:20:13 --> 0:20:[privacy contact redaction]e who are willing to give you credit later on. So I thought that this was interesting from
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0:20:19 --> 0:20:[privacy contact redaction]andpoint and from a philosophical standpoint that, you know, what Kirk chose to do
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was, I think, heroic. I think it was in certainly, I mean, I think that the evidence is overwhelming
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based on the quotes, which I verified of all of these, you know, accepted to be great thinkers
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0:20:38 --> 0:20:[privacy contact redaction]ine on down. And, you know, this is just the historical pattern. You know, there's
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not much new under the sun that if you choose to do this, this is the path that you're going to
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follow. And, you know, I guess the optimistic thing that I would say to a lot of people is,
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you know, he wasn't destroyed, he wasn't obliterated, he came out the other end. And,
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you know, I was joking with him. It's kind of like the quote in Star Wars where he says,
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if you kill me, I'll become more powerful than you can possibly imagine. And fortunately,
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he didn't get killed. But I think he's got a moral authority now that the people that tried to do this
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0:21:18 --> 0:21:[privacy contact redaction]y don't have. The final thing that I said in my article that I thought was hopeful was,
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you know, we really need to point out to our people in positions of power, whether it's our AG,
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Pam Bondi, who for all of her faults is infinitely better than Merrick Garland.
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It's absolutely inconceivable that such a result would have come out of a continuation of a Garland
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0:21:42 --> 0:21:[privacy contact redaction]ice. But I think we need to, regardless of what their imperfect
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0:21:50 --> 0:21:[privacy contact redaction] been, I think it's important that we do give credit where it's due when people
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do make the right decision. And I think it's really important that we encourage them to say,
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look, this guy was right. You finally came around better late than never and all that.
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0:22:05 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction]e and see that you doing the right thing under perhaps unpopular
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0:22:11 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction]rategy. It's a winning strategy, ultimately, to kind of go
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through the fire. So that was sort of a summary of the essay that I wrote that I think may have
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0:22:26 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction]ephen's interest. I probably would have been quicker just to read it to you,
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but there's the summary. So I'd be welcome to hear what anyone else had to say. The other article
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0:22:41 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction] in, and it's the first article in my book that may be worth
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0:22:47 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction]andpoint of you all because you all have such an interest in ethics was
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0:22:52 --> 0:22:[privacy contact redaction]one. It's called The Four Pillars of Medical Ethics
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0:22:56 --> 0:23:[privacy contact redaction]royed in the COVID Response. This is back two years ago now, a little over two years ago,
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May of 2023. And it's the first major one in my book here. That's out of focus, but that's okay.
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But essentially what I did is I took it as kind of an exercise to go through all of the
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fundamental tenets of medical ethics, autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, and then
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go on into the sub-topics within that. So for example, autonomy, of course, a lot of that is
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informed consent, and informed consent has multiple sub-characteristics and so on.
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And I essentially went through those with a review of what happened during COVID and realized that
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literally every single one of these major pillars and these sub-tenets were, it wasn't just some of
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them were dispensed with, they all were dispensed with. The whole concept of medical ethics was
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0:23:57 --> 0:24:[privacy contact redaction]etely thrown out the window, was just declared null and void, and was just dismissed with for
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0:24:03 --> 0:24:[privacy contact redaction] two years. And we're still clawing our way out of it now. And we may, who knows
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whether we ever really will get fully out of it. So I had expected that to be a
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0:24:17 --> 0:24:[privacy contact redaction] essay or something, talking about the four main tenets. And I went through the whole
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basically the whole textbook on medical ethics and found that not a single aspect of it, not
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0:24:28 --> 0:24:[privacy contact redaction] of it was retained intact. So we're dealing with something where it
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0:24:36 --> 0:24:[privacy contact redaction]y was a matter of tossing everything aside. And I think that part of the reason for that,
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isn't it something that we all need to, in my opinion, be aware of, is that this was really a
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military operation at the end of the day. It certainly wasn't the United States. It was
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basically turned over to Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense to the point
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where you're basically, they're taking a sort of a martial law kind of standing on this. And when
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0:25:08 --> 0:25:[privacy contact redaction]y martial law, what happens to habeas corpus, what happens to other fundamental rights,
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they get tossed aside. And so I think one of the things we have to be willing to do is to realize
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that that's what happened, that it's not an accident that the ethics were thrown away. It's
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basically because without telling us, all of our, we were all placed under martial law and they
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don't have a right to do that. As we all know, they have no right to say, well, the plagues come to
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town, therefore your rights are null and void. That's not in any constitution, certainly not in
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0:25:44 --> 0:25:[privacy contact redaction]itution. And I'll say one other thing about that. I had a friend who was a
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0:25:52 --> 0:25:[privacy contact redaction]ware store in the middle of [privacy contact redaction]
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starting to reopen. And I said, this is insane. I said, we have a bill of rights. And he said to me,
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well, the founding fathers didn't know much about infectious disease. And I said, oh, really?
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You didn't know that Thomas Jefferson lost a couple of his kids to cholera, did you? You didn't
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know that George Washington survived smallpox. He had smallpox. Or that Benjamin Rush, who was a
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physician, who was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence after it was over,
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0:26:30 --> 0:26:[privacy contact redaction] Jenner vaccine. He was interested in that. So these
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0:26:37 --> 0:26:[privacy contact redaction]ious disease, but they had all lost family members.
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0:26:42 --> 0:26:[privacy contact redaction]ious disease than we did because it was a constant threat.
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And yet there was nothing written in here that you have a right to assembly, you have a right
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to worship, you have a right to speech, you have a right to all these other fundamental to earn a
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living unless cholera comes to town. That was not written into it. And they knew darn well that
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that was a possibility. So I think all of these arguments takes us into one other area that I
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0:27:09 --> 0:27:[privacy contact redaction]ed. It's just basically the history of public health.
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0:27:13 --> 0:27:[privacy contact redaction]ory, public health as a subtopic of medicine is really going all the way back to
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Rudolf Wirkow in Germany is really a quasi-military concept from the very beginning.
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And it really was even in Wirkow's day considered to be a potential method of state control.
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The Prussians like to do that kind of thing. And that's absolutely where it began. That's
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absolutely where it came from. It came down through the Rockefeller Foundation and so on,
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0:27:48 --> 0:27:[privacy contact redaction]ates, that this is a method of population control.
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The Centers for Disease Control, I think it's less about disease and it's more about control.
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0:28:00 --> 0:28:[privacy contact redaction], we can get into that some more if you want. So I've tossed out a bunch of ideas and I
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don't know if people have any interest in talking about that.
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Clayton, it's Stephen here. We'd be very interested in a ported history of public health.
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Because I remember professors talking at medical school about public health,
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but we weren't clued up, or at least I wasn't clued up enough to understand what they were
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saying. But I remember essentially that the suggestion was from some of these professors
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that public health was dangerous from the point of view of the public. They could be used as a weapon
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by governments of the future. So I think it's, they knew then, you see, some of them did.
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Not all, but some of them.
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Yeah, I think you're fortunate that you had people teaching it to you that were as open about it as
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that. Because quite frankly, I was taught that, at best, I was taught, and I went to medical school
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in Canada at McGill University, which back then was still quite British in its style, more so I
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think than American. I felt I got a very solid basic education, such as it was at the time.
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0:29:15 --> 0:29:[privacy contact redaction] from public health was, look, that it really started out, and again, I think
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0:29:22 --> 0:29:[privacy contact redaction] at that time about what it constituted to some extent, because it hadn't
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0:29:27 --> 0:29:[privacy contact redaction]ured by pharma and by, I think, military mindset at that time, although I think
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there was a danger of it. When I was taught about public health, you started with, say,
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John Snow and the pump handle in London for the cholera epidemic, and you said, okay, this is how
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0:29:44 --> 0:29:[privacy contact redaction]ive work to figure out where infectious disease is coming from.
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And even if you don't know the exact mechanism, you can make interventions that improve public
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0:29:56 --> 0:30:[privacy contact redaction]ess. And then it proceeded on to invariably, to some extent,
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talking about vaccination. And of course, the whole vaccination story or the whole vaccination
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0:30:13 --> 0:30:[privacy contact redaction]s kicks in soon thereafter. I think one of the big problems with that is that
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there's a gigantic disconnect in the facts with vaccination. And I don't have the pictures in
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front of me, but the reality is that most of the public health benefits in terms of reduction in
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disease from sanitation, clean water, and so on, had already happened and had already achieved
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the overwhelming amount of benefit that we were going to achieve prior to the institution of most
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vaccines. Now, of course, smallpox would be an exception because that had been around for
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over 200 years. But the modern ones, post-date decreases in infectious disease outbreaks
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0:31:08 --> 0:31:[privacy contact redaction]ituting these vaccines as the cure. That kind of has conveniently been swept
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under the rug, although fortunately it's coming back to the fore once again, and people are
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becoming more aware that, for example, tetanus, you know, there's about 30 cases of tetanus in
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0:31:24 --> 0:31:[privacy contact redaction]ates every year, those [privacy contact redaction]ates. So your odds in your
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lifetime of being hit by lightning are supposedly around one in 30,000. So, you know, your odds of
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0:31:40 --> 0:31:[privacy contact redaction]amatically less than being struck by lightning. And, you know, a large
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percentage of patients, I take care of patients, I would say a lot of my patients are way beyond
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10 years. Technically, they should be due for a tetanus booster. So if you really need a tetanus
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shot every 10 years, it ain't that that's keeping it down to 30 cases a year. It's that it's
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0:32:01 --> 0:32:[privacy contact redaction] of tetanus, when it was a problem, was because there
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was a lot of horse manure and dead horses, quite frankly, in the large cities in the United States.
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And that was the vehicle through which people would contract tetanus. But now, you know, there
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really isn't a lot of horse manure, and even in New York City, I was just in New York City, there's
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manure, but it isn't horses. But anyway, it's, you know, that's just simply the case that once you got
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0:32:36 --> 0:32:[privacy contact redaction]ion, you really don't see that anymore. Now, the notion
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that you need a tetanus shot every [privacy contact redaction]ausible. Furthermore,
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you know, nowadays, at least in the United States, you don't get it just a tetanus booster,
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you get a Tdap. So you get tetanus diphtheria and pertussis, which means you're getting a
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cocktail of three, because one of them supposedly needs a booster. And so, you know, we really start
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very quickly, even with that one vaccination, we start seeing how this becomes a bit of a shell
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game. We've got a problem, which is trying to present, which is exceedingly rare,
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we've in which the primary problem for which has already been established and taken care of.
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Then we've got this subscription model where people are supposed to continue to be on it,
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even though it's not clear that they need it. You know, we're not testing titers, we're just saying
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this is the rule of thumb that you're supposed to do. And essentially, if you run into the office
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and into the office or into the emergency room, and you're more than now they're saying seven to
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10 years out, so you're more than seven years out, and you cut yourself on something, you know,
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now you're due for this cocktail of three shots. There's really not good basis behind it in any
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way, shape or form. It's a shell game. And this is what we're dealing with in so many different
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0:34:06 --> 0:34:[privacy contact redaction]s. There's really not good. It's just partly habit, it's partly
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coercion. And that's what we're faced with in terms of modern, quote unquote, public health.
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I think the other thing that I really would point out, and this is going to sound perhaps a little
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0:34:28 --> 0:34:[privacy contact redaction]e, but I think it's important to say, is that in my opinion, and I've written
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extensively on this, the entire concept of this pandemic preparedness situation is a, it's,
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I think the term is improper, but it's what we hear all the time is a Hegelian dialectic.
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The likelihood that those SARS viruses that the Bat Lady got out of those caves in southern China
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0:34:59 --> 0:35:[privacy contact redaction] ever caused COVID if they hadn't been sent all around the world to
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Ralph Baric's lab in North Carolina and maybe to the Naid lab in Montana, maybe somewhere else,
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0:35:12 --> 0:35:[privacy contact redaction]itute of Virology. If those had been just, if those bats
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had been left alone and if nobody had been weaponizing those viruses, COVID never would
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have happened. But the whole precept or the whole excuse or the whole justification that they give
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for this whole operation is, well, we have to find these things and we have to monkey with them or
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else they're going to cause trouble. But in fact, I don't even think they're misguided in that. I
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think they know darn well that they're weaponizing these viruses and then they're providing, it's
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0:35:44 --> 0:35:[privacy contact redaction]ion solution type of thing. And that's the whole, that's the entire,
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entire pandemic preparedness model. It's deliberately creating the problem. It's
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0:35:55 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]ion, the panic and whatever, and then they have the solution.
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0:36:01 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction] to realize that now it's not even, I think it's a three stage kind of
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situation. If we look back at public health, it's this old concept, legitimate concept that there
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are interventions we can make, like cleaning up the water supply or getting the horse manure off
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0:36:19 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]ually help. But then we managed to realize we can't really make a ton of money
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doing that. We can make a ton of money producing vaccines. So we insert the vaccines in there as
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0:36:30 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]ep in the process. And then we don't make enough money doing that. Why? We'll actually
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0:36:36 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]om made, custom made vaccine to go with it. And so it's kind of
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0:36:42 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]ep degradation of public health from something legitimate, perhaps back in John Snow's
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0:36:48 --> 0:36:[privacy contact redaction]etely, frankly, evil in Anthony Fauci's day. And I think this is a long
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0:36:54 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction] slide that we've seen that area of supposed scientific inquiry descend to.
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0:37:05 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction]et on tetanus. She's quite an expert on tetanus.
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0:37:11 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction], you know, what is tetanus in this whole conversation? You know, how do you know
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you've got tetanus? So having heard Carrie on it, and I certainly wouldn't take a tetanus shot
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0:37:25 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction]y nail in that whole game. And she looked for that research on the evidence
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of the efficacy of those shots. So are you ready for questions, Clayton? Sure. Those wonderful three
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topics. I'll have you know that I live in a suburb in Melbourne, Australia. The suburb next to us
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0:37:45 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction] be named after your family, although they might be in the UK,
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0:37:51 --> 0:37:[privacy contact redaction] called Clayton. Now the risks that people pushing back against unjust laws,
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I've also mentioned in this group last in July last month, every signatory, the 56 signatories
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to the US Declaration of Independence committed technical treason. They all put their lives on the
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line to sign that declaration. So we've often had the conversation in these meetings Clayton, where
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if we're not willing to suffer for freedom, then we're bullshitters. So that willingness to fight
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for what we believe in these issues. And if we don't, we will certainly, we will certainly lose
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0:38:30 --> 0:38:[privacy contact redaction] I've practiced law for 20 years, I have many, many lawyers, friends in high places in
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0:38:36 --> 0:38:[privacy contact redaction]ralia. And when I say to them, I'm appalled at the attacks on freedoms, they say, what are
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you talking about? So the lawyers even within the system cannot have observed no attacks on freedoms.
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0:38:48 --> 0:38:[privacy contact redaction]ors, what's happened is, you know, totally acceptable. We're protecting people.
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0:38:55 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction]ly, the Magna Carta in [privacy contact redaction]ing in unjust ways. So
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0:39:05 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction] the legacy, the 800 plus years legacy, in fact, 810 year legacy of the Magna Carta.
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All right, Stephen, over to you for the next 15 minutes, a whole bunch of very interesting topics.
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0:39:18 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction]ions from lots of other people. I'm sure there will be because I've
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0:39:21 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction]ephen. Yeah, so Clayton, thank you very much for that presentation.
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0:39:28 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction] wanted to ask you, you're in New York State and New York State, as I
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0:39:33 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction]ood it from the UK was really badly affected during the so called pandemic,
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which wasn't a pandemic, in my opinion. So and California and I think those are probably the
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0:39:46 --> 0:39:[privacy contact redaction]ates, but I think the New England states were pretty bad too. But I think the
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0:39:54 --> 0:40:[privacy contact redaction] damage was done in to businesses and such like was probably done in California
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and New York. And it was a shock to me that they were as woke as they were. I wonder whether you
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can remember in the details of how life was in New York and what you thought of what was going on in
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2020 and 2021 and 2022 for that matter, because actually the pandemic was official until the
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11th of May 2023, when for the first time people who haven't been vaccinated could actually enter
470
0:40:33 --> 0:40:[privacy contact redaction]ates. So medical apartheid for from October 2021 to May the 11th of 2023.
471
0:40:42 --> 0:40:[privacy contact redaction] wondered what your idea of what was going on in the United States, your reaction to it,
472
0:40:49 --> 0:40:57
compared with New York and how bad was life really in New York State with of course New York City
473
0:40:57 --> 0:41:07
and Los Angeles, two big targets for these freaks? Yeah, thank you for that. I would say that it was
474
0:41:07 --> 0:41:14
pretty bad. New York City, of course, was the worst because New York City has a whole
475
0:41:14 --> 0:41:22
level of governance, if you want to call it that, misgovernance on a daily basis that the rest of
476
0:41:22 --> 0:41:[privacy contact redaction]ate doesn't have, but it does have also the population center. So we travel along with it.
477
0:41:30 --> 0:41:40
And so as you may know, we were one of the initial areas where there was this tremendous
478
0:41:40 --> 0:41:47
intensity of deaths or purported deaths. And there were certainly deaths in New York City.
479
0:41:47 --> 0:41:55
How many of them were due to the treatment protocols is arguable. But that was definitely
480
0:41:56 --> 0:42:04
something that was very prominent in the very early stages of the 2020 even, you say,
481
0:42:04 --> 0:42:[privacy contact redaction] three months of the pandemic, say March, April, May,
482
0:42:09 --> 0:42:14
that was the era shortly thereafter in which they started sending the patients back to
483
0:42:15 --> 0:42:21
the nursing homes that were recovering from COVID. And you had all those additional nursing home
484
0:42:21 --> 0:42:[privacy contact redaction]ates. And of course, New York State was one of those.
485
0:42:25 --> 0:42:37
I recall in mid-2020, I'm in Rochester, which is about five hours from New York City by car,
486
0:42:37 --> 0:42:[privacy contact redaction]ually took, it was actually earlier than that, it was probably April,
487
0:42:43 --> 0:42:48
they took, were asking for volunteers and physicians to go down and spell some of the
488
0:42:48 --> 0:42:[privacy contact redaction]ed in New York City. And I actually considered doing that.
489
0:42:55 --> 0:43:01
We had a child at home that was having issues, not COVID related, but was out of school and
490
0:43:01 --> 0:43:[privacy contact redaction]ruggling. And so I didn't end up going, but I had one fairly close friend who did.
491
0:43:06 --> 0:43:13
And the fascinating thing was she went down for a week and did nothing, was not really employed in
492
0:43:13 --> 0:43:[privacy contact redaction] This is a pediatric emergency room physician, so somebody who had
493
0:43:18 --> 0:43:26
the skillset to be able to man an inpatient ward or man potentially an ICU or something if necessary
494
0:43:26 --> 0:43:[privacy contact redaction]anding by for a week. So again, nothing made sense. Life was difficult
495
0:43:34 --> 0:43:40
because we were essentially locked down. You could go to the grocery store, you could go to the home
496
0:43:40 --> 0:43:49
depot, which is our big box hardware store kind of thing, and a couple of other places, the Walmart
497
0:43:49 --> 0:43:55
and so on. But you couldn't, all of the small town, all the smaller businesses were shut down.
498
0:43:56 --> 0:44:04
Now how it was, of course the liquor stores were open. How you could be safe going and buying booze
499
0:44:04 --> 0:44:[privacy contact redaction]ware store, but be in danger if you went to the
500
0:44:12 --> 0:44:[privacy contact redaction]ore was never spelled out to anybody. The schools were closed and the kids were all doing
501
0:44:20 --> 0:44:[privacy contact redaction]etely quote unquote remote learning, which meant they were doing absolutely nothing.
502
0:44:25 --> 0:44:31
And it was pretty much a given that we were not going to get the kids back into school during that
503
0:44:32 --> 0:44:[privacy contact redaction]icing physician for about two weeks, I was told I couldn't come
504
0:44:39 --> 0:44:43
into the office, but soon they let me go into the office and I went in the very first day I could.
505
0:44:43 --> 0:44:48
And I said, I don't want any remote, any remote nonsense. Just I'm supposed to take care of my
506
0:44:48 --> 0:44:52
patients. Let me go and take care of my patients. And for the most part, I was able to do that.
507
0:44:53 --> 0:44:59
But did they make you, so did they make you, for example, wear a mask to treat your patients?
508
0:44:59 --> 0:45:[privacy contact redaction]ed everyone to wear that. Yeah, you had to at that point to wear a mask and all that
509
0:45:07 --> 0:45:[privacy contact redaction] while you're in the office. Absolutely. I'm an employed physician. So yes, I was told to
510
0:45:11 --> 0:45:18
do that. I can't say I was 100% compliant, but I was certainly instructed to do it.
511
0:45:21 --> 0:45:26
Did you realize then, Clayton, that it was an important psychological thing, the mask,
512
0:45:27 --> 0:45:33
so I never wore a mask at any time, even though people were telling me I just wouldn't do it.
513
0:45:33 --> 0:45:[privacy contact redaction] knew that if I wore a mask that would make me worse. I knew I had to resist it to survive.
514
0:45:42 --> 0:45:50
But obviously, I understand that other people didn't, but was there a lot of pressure on
515
0:45:50 --> 0:45:[privacy contact redaction]ate, for example, upstate New York to wear a mask?
516
0:45:55 --> 0:46:01
Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. The masking was, if you went into the store, I remember going into,
517
0:46:01 --> 0:46:07
now again, I don't know how many of you are from foreign, not from the United States,
518
0:46:07 --> 0:46:13
perhaps I'm the foreigner here, but some of the places that are sort of, everyone knows in the
519
0:46:13 --> 0:46:[privacy contact redaction]ates because of these giant conglomerates, but you'd go into Costco, which is the big box store
520
0:46:20 --> 0:46:25
where you buy too much of everything, too many paper towels and all that.
521
0:46:25 --> 0:46:[privacy contact redaction] wouldn't do it. And I would be, most people would look
522
0:46:29 --> 0:46:35
askance at me and then every so often I'd take crap from people. More than once I walked out
523
0:46:35 --> 0:46:[privacy contact redaction]ores because they wouldn't cash me out. So it was pretty bad. And this went on for a while.
524
0:46:42 --> 0:46:49
I mean, this went on for most of [privacy contact redaction]s, it got worse in 2021 because
525
0:46:49 --> 0:46:55
that's really when once Biden was declared the winner, magically the vaccines were considered
526
0:46:55 --> 0:47:00
to be something everyone wanted to take. There was actually some pushback against the vaccines
527
0:47:02 --> 0:47:[privacy contact redaction]ions were going on because they were Trump's vaccines.
528
0:47:09 --> 0:47:12
And if they were Trump's vaccines, a lot of people said, I'm not going to take them.
529
0:47:12 --> 0:47:20
I mean, I'm in a relatively, you know, I'm in a place that's 55 Democrat, 45 Republican on a good
530
0:47:20 --> 0:47:30
day. And of course, New York City is probably 80, 20. So, you know, this was the mindset. But then
531
0:47:30 --> 0:47:34
once Biden was declared the winner, you know, then there became this very strong push. And particularly
532
0:47:34 --> 0:47:[privacy contact redaction]ration took over, there's a very strong push for mandatory vaccination.
533
0:47:42 --> 0:47:47
And then it became an issue of not being able to participate in society, even though things had
534
0:47:47 --> 0:47:[privacy contact redaction] your vaccine cards. And that's where the whole issue that came up with
535
0:47:53 --> 0:48:00
with Kirk Moore. So this is now into 2021. Taking it back to the summer of 2020, you know,
536
0:48:00 --> 0:48:05
we're basically at home. Most of the time you'd go and you'd shop and whatever, but you mostly
537
0:48:05 --> 0:48:[privacy contact redaction]e, there's all these rules about large gatherings. You weren't
538
0:48:12 --> 0:48:[privacy contact redaction]e for Thanksgiving, which is a big holiday in the United States. This was in
539
0:48:17 --> 0:48:22
November. But in the summer, you know, basically a lot of people would just go to work and come home
540
0:48:22 --> 0:48:26
and do very little else. Of course, that's deadly for these small businesses, restaurants and
541
0:48:26 --> 0:48:32
whatnot. But that's what was going on. And it was clear to us, a lot of the parents, and I had three
542
0:48:32 --> 0:48:37
kids in high school at the time that it was in New York, at least where we were, it was very unlikely
543
0:48:37 --> 0:48:43
that these kids were going to get back into in-person schooling in the fall of 2020 into 2021.
544
0:48:43 --> 0:48:47
By then, of course, we knew very, very well that, you know, the schools have been open in Scandinavia
545
0:48:47 --> 0:48:53
all along. Everyone was fine. Kids don't get sick from COVID. Nobody dies from COVID. That's under
546
0:48:53 --> 0:49:01
a very, you know, under 40. And so that's when I really became very strongly active.
547
0:49:02 --> 0:49:06
I guess you would call politically because I was pushing very, very hard to try and get schools open
548
0:49:06 --> 0:49:12
for the kids. I thought this was low hanging fruit. I thought this was an absolute no brainer. And of
549
0:49:12 --> 0:49:16
course, in many other states in the United States, the schools were fully open by the fall of 2020,
550
0:49:16 --> 0:49:[privacy contact redaction]e of districts, a couple of rural districts that
551
0:49:20 --> 0:49:26
quietly kind of got the job done. And there was actually one county in Long Island, actually quite
552
0:49:26 --> 0:49:32
near New York, but which is more conservative, that the parents were just, I guess, just effective
553
0:49:32 --> 0:49:35
enough that they managed to get their kids back in school all day. Now those kids are in school and
554
0:49:35 --> 0:49:39
they're wearing masks and there's plexiglass and there's insanity all around them, but they're
555
0:49:39 --> 0:49:47
physically in school and they're getting an education. The best they were able to do or the
556
0:49:47 --> 0:49:[privacy contact redaction] they were willing to do where we were was two days a week in school. It was never explained
557
0:49:54 --> 0:49:59
why that Wednesday nobody was in school. It was you were in Monday, Thursday, or you were
558
0:49:59 --> 0:50:05
Tuesday, Friday, and then everyone got the day off on Wednesday. And that was just insanity for that
559
0:50:05 --> 0:50:14
whole 2020-2021 school year for the kids. And then- Was that 20 or 21 or both?
560
0:50:15 --> 0:50:23
So right. So if we look back and you look at that March 16th, I think it was, that the declaration
561
0:50:23 --> 0:50:[privacy contact redaction]ates, 16th or 18th, was that we're locking down, the two weeks to flatten the curve.
562
0:50:31 --> 0:50:38
It was pretty clear within a few weeks after that that the schools simply weren't going to be opened
563
0:50:38 --> 0:50:[privacy contact redaction] of that school year. And in the United States,
564
0:50:42 --> 0:50:49
the school year is basically September through end of May, early June. So once the summer vacation,
565
0:50:49 --> 0:50:54
which is late June, July, and August, and then right after Labor Day, which is beginning of
566
0:50:54 --> 0:50:59
September, the kids all go back to school. During that summer, there was a lot of effort by myself
567
0:50:59 --> 0:51:04
and others to get the schools fully open in the fall. But that was the period of time when
568
0:51:04 --> 0:51:08
Randy Weingarten, who was that horrific human being in the United States-
569
0:51:08 --> 0:51:15
Oh, the interesting- Wait a minute, Clayton. Oh, yeah. Someone-
570
0:51:15 --> 0:51:21
So, yeah, no, no problem. So that was when the whole kerfuffle went up about getting the schools
571
0:51:21 --> 0:51:27
opened and the teachers unions and so on managed to keep them shut. And so we had this hybrid
572
0:51:27 --> 0:51:[privacy contact redaction]it in half, our classes split in half. Half the kids would come
573
0:51:33 --> 0:51:38
in one day, half the kids would come in another day. And since the five-day week, nobody came in
574
0:51:38 --> 0:51:[privacy contact redaction] out of insanity for that whole year. And then once we had actually,
575
0:51:44 --> 0:51:50
by March, in our part of New York State, myself and about [privacy contact redaction]e had gotten together and
576
0:51:50 --> 0:51:55
we had put together a lawsuit for the entire state of New York to open up the schools.
577
0:51:56 --> 0:52:[privacy contact redaction] And we had internal intelligence that someone had leaked from one of
578
0:52:05 --> 0:52:[privacy contact redaction] one of the districts had a school to reopen the schools
579
0:52:10 --> 0:52:15
because they thought they were going to lose the case. Unfortunately, the judge at the 11th hour,
580
0:52:15 --> 0:52:20
literally the night before the hearing, recused himself from the case, gave no explanation as to
581
0:52:20 --> 0:52:[privacy contact redaction] because by law he didn't have to. And the case was completely
582
0:52:25 --> 0:52:[privacy contact redaction] to assign a new lawyer and a new judge and all that sort of thing.
583
0:52:30 --> 0:52:37
So we had literally no recourse at that point until the school year was over. So it was bad.
584
0:52:37 --> 0:52:43
We didn't have essentially legal remedies for what we were trying to do. And I was involved at a
585
0:52:43 --> 0:52:51
legal level. I wrote a number of expert affidavits for businesses that were trying to open for
586
0:52:52 --> 0:52:56
kids' sports, that kids could at least play sports outside of school if they couldn't
587
0:52:56 --> 0:53:[privacy contact redaction]e, multiple of those cases. We won some, we lost
588
0:53:03 --> 0:53:09
but in terms of the schools, there was just too much going on behind the scenes. To some extent,
589
0:53:09 --> 0:53:19
the teachers unions were really running the CDC at that point. So it was just a horrendous situation
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0:53:19 --> 0:53:25
for the full school year of [privacy contact redaction]ill fighting-
591
0:53:26 --> 0:53:27
Sorry, go ahead.
592
0:53:27 --> 0:53:31
No, I was just going to say we were still fighting that next summer because there's no guarantee
593
0:53:31 --> 0:53:36
that going into the fall of [privacy contact redaction] the schools fully open. Now,
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0:53:36 --> 0:53:40
of course, down in Florida, they'd been open that whole previous school year and their results were
595
0:53:40 --> 0:53:44
better than they were in New York, but it made no difference. People are very provincial. They don't
596
0:53:44 --> 0:53:50
think outside of their own, they don't gather information outside of their own small area.
597
0:53:50 --> 0:53:[privacy contact redaction]ruggle for over two years.
598
0:53:56 --> 0:54:03
Yeah. So Clayton, you're in New York state. That's one of the worst parts. Of course,
599
0:54:03 --> 0:54:[privacy contact redaction] part of New York state, but I think New York state was pretty
600
0:54:08 --> 0:54:[privacy contact redaction]e in and know some people in New York state. And so, and I wonder,
601
0:54:14 --> 0:54:20
how long was it before you realized that you were essentially on your own in 2020? And when did you
602
0:54:21 --> 0:54:26
begin to realize that there were some people around you who had some understanding of what was going
603
0:54:26 --> 0:54:[privacy contact redaction]ually agreed with you or were there none? Did you feel very alone for like two years?
604
0:54:33 --> 0:54:40
No, I would say that there was a small but very mobile or mobilized group of people. Actually,
605
0:54:40 --> 0:54:[privacy contact redaction]ing. My county, which is Monroe County, which is in, it's the county that basically
606
0:54:46 --> 0:54:[privacy contact redaction]er, was actually had a, was kind of a hotbed down in the southern part of the state
607
0:54:54 --> 0:55:01
in Long Island. And where we were, were kind of hotbeds of descent. How successful we were,
608
0:55:01 --> 0:55:06
I think we had some successes, but we were, there was just a number of people that happened to
609
0:55:06 --> 0:55:[privacy contact redaction]er there. And we had a group of about 5,000 parents who were on a Facebook page,
610
0:55:13 --> 0:55:18
about 5,000 parents who were on a Facebook group. And it was heavily censored, but we still managed
611
0:55:18 --> 0:55:25
to get the information out. And we ran these lawsuits, we petitioned, we protested, we
612
0:55:26 --> 0:55:[privacy contact redaction]ink throughout the whole time. And we managed to get some changes through.
613
0:55:33 --> 0:55:[privacy contact redaction] been worse. I think that large parts of New York state might not have opened
614
0:55:38 --> 0:55:44
for school, for example, initially in that fall period, if we hadn't continued to be active.
615
0:55:44 --> 0:55:49
And I think we came very close to successfully opening the schools in that March of 2021 until
616
0:55:49 --> 0:55:55
we were torpedoed by this judge. So I think that there were certainly were people I knew,
617
0:55:55 --> 0:55:57
but it's a very small group. It was maybe
618
0:56:00 --> 0:56:08
half a dozen, 10 really, really active people and hundreds to a couple of thousand of like
619
0:56:08 --> 0:56:[privacy contact redaction]e that will sort of back you quietly, but won't truly speak out.
620
0:56:14 --> 0:56:20
It was not totally alone. I was grateful for that. But I was the only physician in
621
0:56:21 --> 0:56:[privacy contact redaction]ate, I would say. There was one other physician's assistant who was very vocal,
622
0:56:28 --> 0:56:36
but I was one of two physicians or physicians assistants in an area of a couple million people.
623
0:56:36 --> 0:56:[privacy contact redaction]er combined, two people in the medical field,
624
0:56:43 --> 0:56:46
it's a very small number of people that were willing to really stick their necks out.
625
0:56:48 --> 0:56:54
Yeah. So I don't think a lot of people realize how brave Kirk was because he did what all the
626
0:56:54 --> 0:56:[privacy contact redaction] done all around the world. The ones who hadn't kind of resigned from the
627
0:56:59 --> 0:57:05
general medical council like I, because I didn't want them snapping at my heels when I knew I had
628
0:57:05 --> 0:57:13
things to do. But yes, had I been working with patients in 2020, I think Kirk was the example.
629
0:57:14 --> 0:57:21
So when you're faced with a fraud pandemic, well, I don't believe pandemics are possible actually,
630
0:57:21 --> 0:57:28
but I think it was a fraud pandemic, then you have, and they say that they have to isolate people,
631
0:57:28 --> 0:57:35
human beings, highly social animals from each other because there's an emergency pandemic
632
0:57:36 --> 0:57:[privacy contact redaction] every right to break the law. All right. We're up 20 minutes.
633
0:57:43 --> 0:57:52
He's on the call. He understood that and he acted good for him. Yep. Correct. Very well said. And
634
0:57:52 --> 0:57:57
that's the risk we have to take. We have to be willing to suffer. Oh, that's not criticism of
635
0:57:57 --> 0:58:04
you, Clayton. I got some trouble. I didn't, I wasn't up on federal charges, but I got, I
636
0:58:05 --> 0:58:10
probably spent $10,000 in legal fees, but I was, I didn't get in the same amount of trouble that
637
0:58:11 --> 0:58:18
Kirk did. All right. Let's get into the questions. Now we had Anders hand up, but then it's down.
638
0:58:19 --> 0:58:23
Anders, your hand wasn't taken down. Let's just fall down. What's your story? And then we've got
639
0:58:23 --> 0:58:31
Albert. Maybe Charles, you can encourage people to ask questions because without the questions,
640
0:58:32 --> 0:58:[privacy contact redaction]ions will come. I've got plenty of questions while I'm waiting for questions.
641
0:58:36 --> 0:58:42
I want John Baudwin. I'm very sure. And I want John Baudwin to tell us about his latest court
642
0:58:42 --> 0:58:47
case, but Anders, do you want something or shall Anders go? We've got Albert, I mean.
643
0:58:49 --> 0:58:53
Well, Anders is not usually shy, but anyway, no, we can't hear him.
644
0:58:55 --> 0:58:58
Okay. Hello. Hello. Yeah. Yeah. Now we can hear you.
645
0:58:58 --> 0:59:14
And it was great to hear you, Dr. Baker. It was a good testimony of what's going on.
646
0:59:15 --> 0:59:28
I don't want to tell too much. Let's say I'm in Norway and I am doing my own stuff. I would say
647
0:59:29 --> 0:59:[privacy contact redaction]imony is really great. And I'm not going to go too deep into
648
0:59:42 --> 0:59:[privacy contact redaction]ioning you, but it is a really interesting story. You have a marvelous story
649
0:59:54 --> 0:59:[privacy contact redaction] wonder what is the
650
0:59:59 --> 1:00:[privacy contact redaction]ory of, let's say, there are so many
651
1:00:17 --> 1:00:[privacy contact redaction] to say of, let's say, I'm trying to figure the best way
652
1:00:29 --> 1:00:[privacy contact redaction]ory. What is your story to the major mass
653
1:00:43 --> 1:00:[privacy contact redaction]e who is dying in recent time? Linked to, let's say you can call it for 5G.
654
1:00:55 --> 1:01:[privacy contact redaction]ories, which is linked to, let's say,
655
1:01:06 --> 1:01:20
mass determination of those who are subject to master demonization of, let's say,
656
1:01:20 --> 1:01:[privacy contact redaction]ics of master. And who is dying? People are dying across
657
1:01:35 --> 1:01:[privacy contact redaction] Do you know that about [privacy contact redaction] 20 years? And how did it happen?
658
1:01:59 --> 1:02:07
Have you any idea? Yeah, I would say that. Thank you for the kind words and for your question. I
659
1:02:07 --> 1:02:[privacy contact redaction]e of things in response to that. I think that there's in many ways, I think that
660
1:02:17 --> 1:02:[privacy contact redaction]er was obviously for many of us was a wake up call. You know, obviously it
661
1:02:23 --> 1:02:29
made us very much aware that this was not an accident, that this was in large part very much
662
1:02:29 --> 1:02:39
deliberate. And I spoke earlier that we have this whole technique, if you will, or this whole
663
1:02:40 --> 1:02:[privacy contact redaction]e in power in our world, not just in the United States,
664
1:02:45 --> 1:02:[privacy contact redaction] in Europe, but throughout the world utilize of creating a problem, generating a
665
1:02:53 --> 1:02:[privacy contact redaction]ion and then proposing what the solution is. And I think that's what we saw during covid.
666
1:02:58 --> 1:03:09
I think it's absolutely the basis of the of the scam that is the pandemic preparedness so-called
667
1:03:09 --> 1:03:16
racket. And I think it's, for example, what's going on right now with geoengineering. You know,
668
1:03:16 --> 1:03:22
there's a tremendous amount of stuff going on over our heads that we need to become aware of the
669
1:03:22 --> 1:03:31
amount of toxic spraying that's going on. That's a new subject of really key interest for me,
670
1:03:32 --> 1:03:36
which is happening at various different levels. Part of it's our government,
671
1:03:36 --> 1:03:44
our governments under the pretense of protecting us from climate change are dimming the sun and
672
1:03:44 --> 1:03:51
blocking out sunlight and essentially polluting the atmosphere. But as we, some of us are becoming
673
1:03:51 --> 1:03:58
increasingly aware, this is not for that purpose. I believe part of it is a depopulation agenda.
674
1:03:58 --> 1:04:02
I mean, you don't spray aerosolized aluminum over the whole planet. But if you want people to
675
1:04:02 --> 1:04:10
flourish, if you want life to flourish, we know that aluminum is solely toxic to us. And we also
676
1:04:10 --> 1:04:17
know that the weather is being weaponized. It's been weaponized since essentially in some ways
677
1:04:17 --> 1:04:22
since the end of World War II. We know that the U.S. government severely weaponized the weather
678
1:04:22 --> 1:04:28
during Vietnam with Operation Popeye. We know that the U.S. government created a lot of
679
1:04:28 --> 1:04:[privacy contact redaction]ruck South Carolina, I believe in the 60s. That was Operation Cirrus.
680
1:04:39 --> 1:04:44
And we know that there was a similar disaster, at least one in Wales back in the 60s, which the
681
1:04:44 --> 1:04:50
British government never admitted to. And those are peanuts compared to what's going on now
682
1:04:51 --> 1:04:57
over our heads. We can get into the 5G, we can get into Nexrad, we can get into Harp
683
1:04:57 --> 1:05:04
and all these other technologies. So, you know, if we look in that area, what is the pretext?
684
1:05:04 --> 1:05:08
The pretext is, oh, well, we have from a defense standpoint, we have to have these defensive
685
1:05:08 --> 1:05:13
techniques because otherwise other nations will do this to us, which is exactly the reason we
686
1:05:14 --> 1:05:20
built more atomic weapons and nuclear weapons than we could ever use, blow up the world 100
687
1:05:20 --> 1:05:[privacy contact redaction] the additional issue of all of this monetary control, which is coming
688
1:05:30 --> 1:05:37
out in Europe, which is really very terrifying. You know, so I think that there really is multiple
689
1:05:38 --> 1:05:45
mechanisms by which our, I hate to call them elites, I call them the parasitic elites because
690
1:05:46 --> 1:05:54
there's nothing elite about just, parasitism is not an elite form of life. But at any rate,
691
1:05:54 --> 1:06:00
I think that this is something that we're becoming very much more aware of. And maybe it's a mixed
692
1:06:00 --> 1:06:06
blessing, but maybe that's a blessing of the COVID era that I think so many more people know that all
693
1:06:06 --> 1:06:12
of these different things are going on, that they are largely problem, reaction, solution, kind of
694
1:06:12 --> 1:06:[privacy contact redaction]ics, and we need to do what we can to stop them.
695
1:06:17 --> 1:06:22
Thank you, Anders. And Anders, I will-
696
1:06:22 --> 1:06:28
So I'll just forward the question to Thomas Binder. I think everything is clear. What you say is very
697
1:06:31 --> 1:06:[privacy contact redaction] more people to understand we are into a big problem. Thomas,
698
1:06:39 --> 1:06:39
do you agree?
699
1:06:43 --> 1:06:46
We've got many Trojan horses for totalitarianism, it seems, Clayton.
700
1:06:48 --> 1:06:51
Sorry, I didn't listen to your question. Yeah.
701
1:06:54 --> 1:06:59
We'll get to Thomas when he talks. But Anders, you've raised a good point, and we are under
702
1:06:59 --> 1:07:04
attack in many fields. So thank you, Anders. Well, from one AB to another, Albert Benavides,
703
1:07:04 --> 1:07:09
how about that? Talk about ironic for all those possible combinations of initials.
704
1:07:11 --> 1:07:16
Thomas, put your hand back up because it came down automatically. Albert.
705
1:07:17 --> 1:07:22
Dr. Baker, it's a pleasure to meet you. My name is Albert Benavides, San Jose, California.
706
1:07:24 --> 1:07:33
I'm the bears guy. And my little battle station is just to shout out that I believe that the
707
1:07:35 --> 1:07:[privacy contact redaction]e running bears are the very same people that are manipulating the data and obfuscating
708
1:07:40 --> 1:07:[privacy contact redaction] a true, honest, ethical pharmacovigilant system that was obligated
709
1:07:50 --> 1:07:[privacy contact redaction] But with that being said, I think there's a real important case in
710
1:07:59 --> 1:08:[privacy contact redaction]s, I believe, with Deborah Conrad and Attorney Warner Mindenhall.
711
1:08:05 --> 1:08:09
Sure. Sure. Deb's a friend of mine. Actually, I know both of them quite well.
712
1:08:10 --> 1:08:[privacy contact redaction] because I think that's right in your backyard there.
713
1:08:17 --> 1:08:25
I'm not familiar with New York, but I hear that Rochester area. But my question was,
714
1:08:26 --> 1:08:35
how do you feel about that? Are you involved with that? And specifically, if Deborah is
715
1:08:36 --> 1:08:[privacy contact redaction] of yours, I was always wondering in all of those reports that she filed,
716
1:08:43 --> 1:08:49
were there any reports that were never published? Because, and I'll put that in the comment section
717
1:08:49 --> 1:08:58
now, is that even Bobby Kennedy knows that not all legitimate reports received are even published.
718
1:09:03 --> 1:09:[privacy contact redaction] 19, her report that was filed was never published.
719
1:09:11 --> 1:09:18
And that's beyond underreporting factor. This is a whole different underreporting.
720
1:09:19 --> 1:09:[privacy contact redaction]uff they receive and don't publish, nefariously do not publish. So anyways,
721
1:09:29 --> 1:09:38
I'm glad to know that you are familiar with that and possibly a part of that. But
722
1:09:39 --> 1:09:42
how do you think that case is going to work out?
723
1:09:43 --> 1:09:49
Okay. So yeah, thanks for the question, Albert. It's nice to put a face to a name because I'm
724
1:09:49 --> 1:09:55
familiar with some of your work with the VAERS data. For those of you who aren't totally familiar,
725
1:09:55 --> 1:10:00
maybe I can give a real quick summary. So Deb Conrad actually was the PA that I mentioned that
726
1:10:00 --> 1:10:06
was the only other person in my neck of the woods who was really particularly active during the COVID
727
1:10:06 --> 1:10:15
era. And what Deborah was a physician's assistant, very trusted long-term employee of a hospital.
728
1:10:16 --> 1:10:27
And she was put in charge early on in the COVID period to be in charge of various aspects of the
729
1:10:27 --> 1:10:32
COVID care area. And this is back when many of us thought, well, maybe this thing is legitimate.
730
1:10:32 --> 1:10:38
And she did at the time. And she realized that it was her responsibility once the vaccines came
731
1:10:38 --> 1:10:44
out in 2021 to follow the rules. And the rules in the United States are as if you see a clear
732
1:10:44 --> 1:10:51
vaccine injury, you have to file it in this VAERS system, this vaccine adverse event reporting
733
1:10:51 --> 1:10:[privacy contact redaction]em. That's what VAERS stands for, I believe. And it's a very clunky system. It's a very
734
1:10:56 --> 1:11:[privacy contact redaction]em to, it's not easy to report. It takes a lot of effort and you have to input a
735
1:11:05 --> 1:11:10
lot of information. But she became absolutely, she was seeing a tremendous number of these
736
1:11:11 --> 1:11:[privacy contact redaction]ions and she took it upon herself to report all of them. And what she found very
737
1:11:19 --> 1:11:[privacy contact redaction]oyers and by her supervisors to stop doing it.
738
1:11:26 --> 1:11:32
And she said, well, no, this is wrong. This is, I'm legally responsible to people. She worked
739
1:11:32 --> 1:11:36
with the emergency room and the emergency room people saw an awful lot of these because people
740
1:11:36 --> 1:11:42
would come back in hours or days or whatever after getting a shot with these reactions.
741
1:11:44 --> 1:11:48
And so she had this backlog of cases and people were saying, well, you know, we're being told not
742
1:11:48 --> 1:11:53
to do it. We're being told, she said, I'll do it. So she started taking a lot of them home herself.
743
1:11:53 --> 1:11:57
She was doing them on her spare time. She was literally entering many, many of these various
744
1:11:57 --> 1:12:06
reports and she ultimately was essentially fired for doing so. So she raised a lawsuit against the
745
1:12:07 --> 1:12:[privacy contact redaction]em, the hospital that she worked for. And this has gone through and has not been
746
1:12:13 --> 1:12:[privacy contact redaction], but is what was made it through to discovery right now.
747
1:12:19 --> 1:12:24
And now with discovery, you know, the can of worms for this particular
748
1:12:26 --> 1:12:[privacy contact redaction]em is about to open because every one of these failures to report constitutes a
749
1:12:35 --> 1:12:44
significant breach of the law. And if she can demonstrate that she was, you know, told not to
750
1:12:44 --> 1:12:51
do it, well, then that's even worse. So you're talking about an absolutely gigantic potential
751
1:12:51 --> 1:12:56
case. And it did recently proceed through to the discovery phase. So it's all out. You know,
752
1:12:56 --> 1:13:02
it's like the thing I just saw. I can't verify it, but that, you know, Macron had sued who was the
753
1:13:03 --> 1:13:[privacy contact redaction]ates, the Candace Owens. Yeah, Candace Owens. It sued Candace Owens for
754
1:13:10 --> 1:13:15
claiming that his wife was a man. And now he's dropped it because he realized that, you know,
755
1:13:15 --> 1:13:21
there's going to be discovery. So obviously discovery is a big deal. And so we're reaching
756
1:13:21 --> 1:13:26
that phase now with that case. I'm not directly involved in the case, although I know Warner,
757
1:13:26 --> 1:13:32
men and all the, the lawyer very well. I've worked with him a little bit in other issues
758
1:13:32 --> 1:13:[privacy contact redaction]ing thing, one of the interesting things about Deb
759
1:13:37 --> 1:13:48
is the, I didn't know Deb prior to COVID, but I will tell you this, I met a lot of just really
760
1:13:48 --> 1:13:[privacy contact redaction]e through COVID because the people that did find the need or felt compelled to stand up
761
1:13:59 --> 1:14:[privacy contact redaction]e I've ever met. And Deb is one of the finest human beings
762
1:14:04 --> 1:14:11
you could ever hope to meet. And, you know, the notion that you would just try to destroy her for
763
1:14:11 --> 1:14:19
doing her job, it really shows the degree of cynicism and the degree of, there's really not,
764
1:14:19 --> 1:14:23
you know, it's kind of this Hannah Arendt banality of evil kind of thing that you've got these people
765
1:14:23 --> 1:14:[privacy contact redaction]ed her and worked alongside her for better part of 20 years. And now they're just
766
1:14:28 --> 1:14:[privacy contact redaction]s on doing her job and following the law. It's, it's, it doesn't,
767
1:14:34 --> 1:14:40
it does not say good things about human nature. But hopefully, yeah, we're at a point now, I guess,
768
1:14:40 --> 1:14:44
in that case where she and Warner, and Warner's a bulldog, he's not going to stop.
769
1:14:46 --> 1:14:48
It could blow a lot of the various situation wide open.
770
1:14:50 --> 1:14:56
Thank you. Thank you, Albert, for the question. It's a great reminder of the sometimes the price
771
1:14:56 --> 1:15:02
we pay for fulfilling our obligations. Now Kirk Moore is here. So Kirk, if you want to say anything,
772
1:15:03 --> 1:15:[privacy contact redaction] welcome, but nothing bad has been said about you. Clayton only said good things about you,
773
1:15:07 --> 1:15:15
and we've been singing your, singing your praises. We've got just one second, I had a thought
774
1:15:15 --> 1:15:21
coming across there with VAERS. We've got the same problem in Australia, it's called DAEN,
775
1:15:21 --> 1:15:30
Database of Adverse Events National, DAEN. And it's also proven to be significantly defective.
776
1:15:30 --> 1:15:36
Albert has worked with Sharon Cousins, who has been doing a fair bit of work here in Australia.
777
1:15:36 --> 1:15:[privacy contact redaction]e quote, and indeed, I shared a research paper, someone said
778
1:15:42 --> 1:15:46
to me, look, here's the research paper that proves having vaccination reduces your chance of heart
779
1:15:46 --> 1:15:54
problems. And I go, wow. And whilst you've been published in the New England Medical Journal,
780
1:15:54 --> 1:15:59
I think the retired editor says that less than half of those published research papers
781
1:16:00 --> 1:16:[privacy contact redaction] heard that many times. And the other thing I wanted to say,
782
1:16:05 --> 1:16:11
Clayton, was Warner Mendenhall has presented to us three times here so far. So we know Warner well,
783
1:16:11 --> 1:16:19
and he's also doing great work in fighting for our rights. So Clayton, we used to supply
784
1:16:19 --> 1:16:26
Warner with clients. Wonderful. Yeah. Yeah. All right. Thomas is here. TB.
785
1:16:27 --> 1:16:29
Talking about tetanus, we've got the TB man here.
786
1:16:32 --> 1:16:39
Yeah. Oh, Thomas Bindey. He's in Switzerland. Is that right, Thomas? But Thomas, Kirk needs to
787
1:16:39 --> 1:16:[privacy contact redaction]and, Thomas, that you're a potential ally for him because, you know, Kirk Moore, the guy who
788
1:16:47 --> 1:16:54
was, yeah, they stopped the case, Pam Bondi. But Kirk probably doesn't know you. So maybe he does.
789
1:16:55 --> 1:17:02
But Kirk, you need to know that Thomas was put in, was it a closed psychiatric hospital, Thomas,
790
1:17:02 --> 1:17:09
for nine days, and you're a doctor. Well, at Easter 2020, I was arrested by an anti-terrorist
791
1:17:09 --> 1:17:17
squad because of my COVID information of the public and sent to Rooney Bean for six days.
792
1:17:18 --> 1:17:24
But they could not do me any harm because I never broke, I never did anything wrong. I never broke
793
1:17:24 --> 1:17:31
any law. And this was, this is the reason, Kirk, Kirk, you certainly, you have all my support.
794
1:17:32 --> 1:17:38
And I'm happy what happened to you, of course. But please do not understand me. I would like
795
1:17:38 --> 1:17:[privacy contact redaction]rategy if you want to resist the whole evil agenda in general
796
1:17:49 --> 1:17:56
and such pandemics in particular. Because I chose another approach. Of course, my decision was
797
1:17:56 --> 1:18:[privacy contact redaction] I was, I knew, of course, I'm under observation now.
798
1:18:06 --> 1:18:[privacy contact redaction]ake. They are, they are just waiting for a mistake. So for example, to, to
799
1:18:16 --> 1:18:24
make, to write mask certificates that they do not have to wear masks only after internet contact
800
1:18:24 --> 1:18:31
and not after having seen my patients in my practice. I'm a cardiologist, by the way,
801
1:18:31 --> 1:18:[privacy contact redaction]ice. My approach was the following. Look, if you want to
802
1:18:38 --> 1:18:46
overcome totalitarianism, resist totalitarianism, we may not comply. The only weapon we have is
803
1:18:46 --> 1:18:56
civil disobedience. If we give those such, for example, mRNA transfection exception,
804
1:18:57 --> 1:19:06
exceptions to the patients, we must also know that there is another that this patient will comply.
805
1:19:08 --> 1:19:13
I told to all my patients, look, you have to decide what is more important in your life,
806
1:19:14 --> 1:19:24
your profession, your education, going on holidays, or just to resist. Do not accept the vaccine. Do
807
1:19:24 --> 1:19:31
not wear a mask. Do not accept anti-social distancing and so on and so forth. For example,
808
1:19:31 --> 1:19:[privacy contact redaction]udents, I say, they take a year off university. I mean, you can do many even more
809
1:19:38 --> 1:19:[privacy contact redaction]ing things and learn a lot in a year while you are not in university. So I, I did not write
810
1:19:46 --> 1:19:53
such exemptions also because I was under observation. So observation. So this decision to do this
811
1:19:53 --> 1:20:02
was easy for me, but we must, we must tell the patients that they should not comply.
812
1:20:02 --> 1:20:10
Civil disobedience. Do not wear a mask. Do not accept the vaccine. Do not accept, accept anti-social
813
1:20:10 --> 1:20:[privacy contact redaction]ancing because only with this method, when they do the next try, when they try it again,
814
1:20:19 --> 1:20:27
only maybe 10 or 20% of the people will disobey. And this is, this is the only way out of this.
815
1:20:27 --> 1:20:34
There is no savior. There is no wonderful Maga, Maha or whatever. I mean, the more time
816
1:20:35 --> 1:20:45
passes, we must realize that Maga and Maha are the other scams. If you ask me. So the question to
817
1:20:45 --> 1:20:51
you and to all of you is, should we not rather choose this approach? Yeah.
818
1:20:56 --> 1:21:00
So who's going to answer that? Clayton, are you going to answer it? And Kurt may have a go at it.
819
1:21:02 --> 1:21:06
I'll say something very quickly. The first thing I would say is it's nice to meet you,
820
1:21:06 --> 1:21:[privacy contact redaction] followed you on Twitter for, I still can't call it X, but I don't know why,
821
1:21:14 --> 1:21:[privacy contact redaction] followed you for a long time and I know a little bit about your trials and tribulations
822
1:21:21 --> 1:21:30
and it's very nice to make your acquaintance finally, even if it is on Zoom. But perhaps
823
1:21:30 --> 1:21:36
someday we'll meet in person, but very nice to make your acquaintance. I agree broadly with what
824
1:21:36 --> 1:21:40
you're saying. It really has to be a change in mindset. And one thing that I've been thinking
825
1:21:40 --> 1:21:[privacy contact redaction]ep we need to take, in my opinion, all of us here that I think
826
1:21:51 --> 1:21:58
see the world differently than many others, I really think that we need to start outreaching to
827
1:21:59 --> 1:22:06
very, to the young people because, you know, it's easy for me to say, you know, I'm in my 50s.
828
1:22:06 --> 1:22:11
I've had, you know, I've had, I don't have, I'm not going anywhere. If anything happens to me,
829
1:22:11 --> 1:22:18
it's probably the deep state. But anyway, but that said, I've had a, I've been very fortunate. I've
830
1:22:18 --> 1:22:[privacy contact redaction]s and I don't think that's really in the cards for young people if
831
1:22:25 --> 1:22:29
they don't wake up. You know, I think that this is going to be a very different world in a short
832
1:22:29 --> 1:22:[privacy contact redaction]ance doesn't come more strongly than it is right now. I think that
833
1:22:37 --> 1:22:42
there's some awakening, but I don't know that the awakening is adequate. And I really think we need
834
1:22:42 --> 1:22:[privacy contact redaction]art looking at the younger generation and saying, look, you know, you need to realize that
835
1:22:48 --> 1:22:[privacy contact redaction]e that are at the very top do not have your best interests in mind. In fact, they may
836
1:22:53 --> 1:23:[privacy contact redaction]ence in mind. And a lot of young people have an inkling of that,
837
1:23:03 --> 1:23:[privacy contact redaction]e don't. You know, one of the things that I was very disappointed with in COVID
838
1:23:08 --> 1:23:19
is how willing the old were to sacrifice the young, which I found to be utterly disgusting.
839
1:23:19 --> 1:23:24
You know, I can see people keeping their, I mean, I wasn't particularly good at doing it,
840
1:23:24 --> 1:23:[privacy contact redaction]e saying, I'm going to keep my head down and ride this out and
841
1:23:30 --> 1:23:[privacy contact redaction] be so blatantly selfish at the level of,
842
1:23:41 --> 1:23:48
let's close the schools so that under some, of course, bizarre senseless rationale,
843
1:23:48 --> 1:23:53
but even if you believe the rationale under this bizarre senseless notion that we're protecting
844
1:23:53 --> 1:23:[privacy contact redaction]e in the nursing homes, you know, it's like, you know, these kids need to go to school.
845
1:23:59 --> 1:24:05
These are their formative years. You know, the years from five to [privacy contact redaction]
846
1:24:05 --> 1:24:10
important years in your life. And you're going to take years away from these children so that the
847
1:24:10 --> 1:24:[privacy contact redaction]e in their eighties or nineties can live two more years. I mean, that was literally kind
848
1:24:16 --> 1:24:21
of the equation that was thrown out there and how people didn't just totally reject that is absurd.
849
1:24:21 --> 1:24:27
I mean, I rejected that as absurd. That's wrong. And, you know, the notion of kids are resilient.
850
1:24:27 --> 1:24:32
That's what we would hear from kids are resilient. Well, they better be the way we're treating them,
851
1:24:32 --> 1:24:[privacy contact redaction] that they're treated in our societies. I hope they're resilient because they aren't going
852
1:24:36 --> 1:24:42
to survive if they, if they, if they aren't. And so that was one thing that just really disgusted
853
1:24:42 --> 1:24:47
me. And, you know, I would think, you know, you really start to wonder if you have a, if the,
854
1:24:47 --> 1:24:52
if the species has a bit of a death wish, if you're going to sell out your young generation for your
855
1:24:52 --> 1:24:57
old generation as readily. And then I go back and you look at history though, and history tells you,
856
1:24:57 --> 1:25:02
you know, what's the whole history of warfare. The whole history of warfare is old men arguing
857
1:25:02 --> 1:25:07
and young men dying. So really this is probably not very different from the way it's always been,
858
1:25:07 --> 1:25:13
but it does not speak well to our species. And I think that one place I hope to go,
859
1:25:13 --> 1:25:[privacy contact redaction]e will go is to, is to tell young people who also have a little more
860
1:25:18 --> 1:25:[privacy contact redaction]icity in their brains yet. They're not quite so set in their ways and say, look,
861
1:25:22 --> 1:25:[privacy contact redaction]e are lying to you. You know, it's the same thing as we heard in the sixties and how much
862
1:25:26 --> 1:25:31
of that was a sci-op, I don't know, but I don't trust anyone over [privacy contact redaction]e
863
1:25:31 --> 1:25:35
over 30 that are in charge, I don't think are particularly trustworthy. So anyway, that's,
864
1:25:35 --> 1:25:39
that's one thought that comes to mind based on Thomas's commentary.
865
1:25:40 --> 1:25:46
So Thomas and Clayton, how do we make that connection with young people then to get them,
866
1:25:46 --> 1:25:52
you know, we've got a serious thing to tell them, but how do we get to them when their own parents
867
1:25:52 --> 1:25:57
don't talk to them and their own grandparents, but the grandparents love, of course, idolizing
868
1:25:57 --> 1:26:[privacy contact redaction]en, but they don't teach them anything. So, so how do we get to these children?
869
1:26:03 --> 1:26:09
Because I agree with you, if we don't, the human species is absolutely sunk and I can see signs of
870
1:26:09 --> 1:26:15
it. They're all on their mobile phones. They just waiting for leaders as I can see it, who can lead
871
1:26:15 --> 1:26:19
them out of the mess that they find themselves in because they can't buy a house in the UK.
872
1:26:19 --> 1:26:26
They can't do anything. They know it, but they can't formulate what it is that's wrong because
873
1:26:26 --> 1:26:[privacy contact redaction]n't no experience of life. And we need to lead them out of this. I agree with you, Clayton.
874
1:26:33 --> 1:26:40
What do you think, Thomas? I think we should not underestimate the young people. I mean, just
875
1:26:40 --> 1:26:[privacy contact redaction]e in Switzerland, we had the chance in Switzerland, we have some element of direct democracy.
876
1:26:46 --> 1:26:53
So we had the chance to vote three times about a referendum against the COVID law.
877
1:26:53 --> 1:27:[privacy contact redaction] the government the opportunity to install those insane, all those insane measures
878
1:27:02 --> 1:27:[privacy contact redaction]itutional until without this COVID law. Okay. And the public voted three times
879
1:27:14 --> 1:27:[privacy contact redaction] the referendum. So for the law, for the government, with about two thirds to
880
1:27:21 --> 1:27:[privacy contact redaction] voters, those from 18 to 35, I guess, they voted against the COVID law
881
1:27:32 --> 1:27:41
by 56%. And this was always gave me always some hope. The problem is not the young.
882
1:27:42 --> 1:27:50
Problem is our generation. I'm six, I'm becoming 64 in September. The problem is our generation
883
1:27:50 --> 1:27:[privacy contact redaction]ill believes that the mass media, especially the public broadcasters in Switzerland,
884
1:27:58 --> 1:28:05
and in the whole Europe, of course, we have the public broadcasters whom we are obliged to pay
885
1:28:05 --> 1:28:14
in Switzerland one franc per day, 365 francs per year, so that they inform us objectively.
886
1:28:15 --> 1:28:[privacy contact redaction]ill believes that what our public broadcaster
887
1:28:21 --> 1:28:29
tells them is the truth. And they cannot imagine, and they could not imagine, that such an insane
888
1:28:29 --> 1:28:[privacy contact redaction] like Thomas Binder in social media blogs and so on and so forth,
889
1:28:35 --> 1:28:[privacy contact redaction]er is the lie. This is the problem. If you ask me,
890
1:28:42 --> 1:28:47
it's not the younger generation. The younger generation gives me much hope because they
891
1:28:47 --> 1:28:[privacy contact redaction]ream media. They look for information. Look, we are, the public,
892
1:28:56 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction] us every day with information 24-7, but always with information
893
1:29:04 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction]ed in. And the things that we are interested in, we are never bombarded with.
894
1:29:11 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction]ively. The younger generation does this much more
895
1:29:18 --> 1:29:27
than our generation, especially over [privacy contact redaction]rage, the median age of the consumer
896
1:29:27 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction]er is above [privacy contact redaction]ill consume those
897
1:29:37 --> 1:29:42
media. And I think that the future, the younger, the young people are the future. I have two
898
1:29:42 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction]en, two grandchildren. And yeah, honestly, what was our motivation to do everything we did?
899
1:29:52 --> 1:29:[privacy contact redaction]en, our grandchildren, all children, all grandchildren
900
1:29:57 --> 1:30:[privacy contact redaction] a good life as we had after the Second World War and not grow up in an insane
901
1:30:06 --> 1:30:[privacy contact redaction] That's my two cents at least.
902
1:30:16 --> 1:30:25
Yeah. And John, if you don't mind, Kirk has got his hand up, but maybe Kirk has some views on
903
1:30:25 --> 1:30:[privacy contact redaction] as well. Kirk, you can speak if you want to. You're muted at the moment.
904
1:30:30 --> 1:30:[privacy contact redaction]even, can you guys hear me okay? Sure. Okay. And thanks for having me up. I just wanted
905
1:30:41 --> 1:30:46
to give my little two cents worth in there for Thomas and his question regarding. And I mean,
906
1:30:46 --> 1:30:52
again, I think Clayton said it kind of agree a little bit with everything. I think the younger
907
1:30:52 --> 1:30:57
generation, we have to give them maybe a little bit more credit than what we tend to. I think
908
1:30:57 --> 1:31:04
it's a generalized apathy. I struggled with what I was doing from the standpoint of allowing people
909
1:31:04 --> 1:31:[privacy contact redaction] push back. Because I think that if people would push
910
1:31:09 --> 1:31:17
back, then we wouldn't be here right now. I think it came though more from our medical community.
911
1:31:17 --> 1:31:23
If we'd have just had 10% of our doctors in the United States alone push back, we have over a
912
1:31:23 --> 1:31:[privacy contact redaction]ors in this country. And if we'd have had 10% of them just say, no, we're not going to
913
1:31:28 --> 1:31:[privacy contact redaction] a certain percentage of nurses say, we're not going to do it. As opposed to
914
1:31:33 --> 1:31:[privacy contact redaction]e, I think Clayton and I can probably come up with a list of 25 or 30,
915
1:31:38 --> 1:31:45
maybe 100 docs that really were pushing back vocally against everything that was happening.
916
1:31:45 --> 1:31:53
You know, Deborah Conrad, you're in a population of [privacy contact redaction]e
917
1:31:54 --> 1:32:00
and you know of one other person that was pushing back. That's crazy. I'm in a population of
918
1:32:02 --> 1:32:10
2 million, give or take here in the Salt Lake Valley, even Provo, 2.5 million. And again,
919
1:32:10 --> 1:32:14
I'm the only one that I know of that was pushing back. That is just far too few.
920
1:32:16 --> 1:32:22
It's a generalized apathy. It's a generalized feeling that the government is looking out for us.
921
1:32:22 --> 1:32:26
Clayton, what you were saying about the 1960s, you know, look, I don't trust anybody. I don't
922
1:32:26 --> 1:32:[privacy contact redaction] anything that the government ever said. You know, I was pushing back against vaccines,
923
1:32:31 --> 1:32:[privacy contact redaction] back to 2000, 2005-ish timeframe. I've gotten to fights with all of
924
1:32:37 --> 1:32:[privacy contact redaction]ion all the time. How many of your colleagues have
925
1:32:41 --> 1:32:47
come back to you and said, oh Kirk, I'm sorry for, you know, canceling you. I'm sorry for not being,
926
1:32:47 --> 1:32:53
I'm not calling you for not, you know, not helping you or whatever since all of this happened. Not
927
1:32:53 --> 1:32:[privacy contact redaction]n't had any of my classmates from medical school. I haven't had any of my
928
1:32:58 --> 1:33:03
colleagues that looked at me and said, oh Kirk, you're, you know, you're crazy about what it is
929
1:33:03 --> 1:33:08
you're doing. The people that already knew what I was doing, hey, they're still there, but not one
930
1:33:08 --> 1:33:[privacy contact redaction]e that, you know, disagreed with what I was doing have come back and said anything.
931
1:33:14 --> 1:33:20
So again, I think it's an education thing. I think it's, I agree with Thomas. We need to push
932
1:33:20 --> 1:33:26
back. We need to do this as a, you know, civil unrest. I think there is a huge, you know,
933
1:33:26 --> 1:33:32
monetary thing like Clayton mentioned. You know, they're going to control the monetary system.
934
1:33:32 --> 1:33:37
And therefore with that, they're going to control all of society. They're going to control what you
935
1:33:37 --> 1:33:41
spend it on, what you don't spend it on, where you can spend it. And people just don't see that
936
1:33:41 --> 1:33:[privacy contact redaction]art seeing it coming, then we're, you know, this is the end of times as
937
1:33:48 --> 1:33:58
far as I'm concerned. Sorry, guys. Thomas or Clayton or both, do you want to comment on
938
1:33:58 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction] said? Of course. I mean, I could not understand as a doctor, of course,
939
1:34:07 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction] of all, I blame my fellow doctors, of course. I mean, and if only one or two percent
940
1:34:15 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction]ed and found one percent of journalists who gave us the opportunity
941
1:34:22 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction]ream media. Of course, this could not have happened. The
942
1:34:29 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction] collapsed within a week or so. But just to explain to you,
943
1:34:36 --> 1:34:44
I mean, how there was a total brainwashing of the doctors within days, worldwide, globally, within
944
1:34:44 --> 1:34:[privacy contact redaction]rination of the general practitioners happen in the province of Arga,
945
1:34:51 --> 1:34:58
where I live in Switzerland? At the beginning of March, there was a weekly Zoom meeting on Friday
946
1:34:58 --> 1:35:10
at 12.15 or so, where the two main infectious of our two main hospitals, the government,
947
1:35:11 --> 1:35:19
the regional government and the general surgeon of my province made a Zoom meeting for all GPs.
948
1:35:20 --> 1:35:26
So there we could learn what is COVID, how we must treat it and all this. And in the third
949
1:35:29 --> 1:35:37
meeting, I really got angry. I told them, hey, fellow doctors, come back to reality. Come back
950
1:35:37 --> 1:35:44
to science. Everything you tell is a lie, it's nonsense. We already know by now that this virus
951
1:35:44 --> 1:35:51
is not more dangerous than influenza, highly likely even less dangerous, etc., etc. I explained
952
1:35:51 --> 1:35:[privacy contact redaction] that can never prove an infection without considering the clinical
953
1:35:59 --> 1:36:07
symptoms of a patient, etc. And they closed my microphone. They closed my microphone. They had
954
1:36:07 --> 1:36:14
no answer. They closed, they shut me down. And all other questions of the GPs to these people,
955
1:36:14 --> 1:36:[privacy contact redaction]ious and the government were about money. What do we have to do not to lose money
956
1:36:23 --> 1:36:30
during this pandemic? Because at that time, the government decided that we doctors may only see
957
1:36:30 --> 1:36:[privacy contact redaction]ices were half empty. And I always say as my practice was half
958
1:36:39 --> 1:36:47
empty, I had time to think. And if I have time to think, I'm becoming dangerous. But this is how it
959
1:36:47 --> 1:36:55
works. Within days, my fellow doctors were completely brainwashed. They were afraid of
960
1:36:55 --> 1:37:02
seeing the patients. They told their patients, you have COVID, do not come into my practice,
961
1:37:02 --> 1:37:09
come again if it's over. I mean, it's absolutely ridiculous. I mean, if there really was a
962
1:37:09 --> 1:37:14
pandemic of a killer virus, that is a biological impossibility, by the way. But if there was,
963
1:37:15 --> 1:37:21
who would treat the patients? Never ever the doctors, because obviously they are the first
964
1:37:21 --> 1:37:[privacy contact redaction]s said it's a pandemic of of chowards. Yeah. Amazing. Yeah. So that was my first
965
1:37:30 --> 1:37:35
thought, Thomas, that the doctors were essentially frightened of the so-called pandemic, which was a
966
1:37:35 --> 1:37:44
fraud. The whole thing didn't make sense, you know. So, but you know, I didn't realize at the time in
967
1:37:44 --> 1:37:51
2020, I knew that it was a global coup d'etat in March 2020. But I couldn't get my head around
968
1:37:51 --> 1:37:[privacy contact redaction] all of them, I mean, almost all of them couldn't understand what my
969
1:37:59 --> 1:38:04
position was. Absolutely. And they wanted to close me down. I was very dangerous to be around.
970
1:38:08 --> 1:38:[privacy contact redaction], so our fellow doctors also believe in the official narrative about 9-11, about CO2,
971
1:38:16 --> 1:38:[privacy contact redaction]uff. And these are the most important things.
972
1:38:21 --> 1:38:30
I think I'm absolutely sure 99.9% of the people here were critical before COVID.
973
1:38:31 --> 1:38:[privacy contact redaction]e, me, I guess in about 2007, I saw World Trade Center collapse in three or four.
974
1:38:38 --> 1:38:46
This was when I took my red pill. So then I went into 9-11. And within two days, it was clear it was
975
1:38:46 --> 1:38:54
total nonsense. Then I was looking into the climate change narrative, etc, etc. And all those
976
1:38:54 --> 1:39:02
big narratives are wrong to prove and otherwise. This is, of course, our approach here. But the
977
1:39:02 --> 1:39:[privacy contact redaction]ors is that they still believe, like the child that believes in
978
1:39:08 --> 1:39:[privacy contact redaction] child, the Santa Claus and Easter Bunny.
979
1:39:14 --> 1:39:22
So Thomas, my curve upwards was Dr. David Kelly and fighting the British government over that,
980
1:39:22 --> 1:39:32
except I didn't realize it was a fight. They did. But then I decided that 9-11 was a hoax or whatever.
981
1:39:32 --> 1:39:[privacy contact redaction]ry, the director of the brilliant documentary about
982
1:39:39 --> 1:39:43
9-11 called Loose Change. And there were several versions of it.
983
1:39:45 --> 1:39:49
So I managed to find him on Facebook and started chatting to him until he said,
984
1:39:51 --> 1:39:58
I wish 9-11 had never happened. And I said, why? And he said, because it's...
985
1:39:58 --> 1:40:[privacy contact redaction] made the first version of Loose Change, which was about
986
1:40:06 --> 1:40:13
9-11 being an inside job, you know. And he said that his whole life had changed when he made
987
1:40:13 --> 1:40:22
that film. And whenever he met anybody, who most of the time he didn't know who the people were
988
1:40:22 --> 1:40:27
who were talking to him and who revered him, all they wanted to talk about was 9-11. So he
989
1:40:27 --> 1:40:[privacy contact redaction] But it just shows what young people are capable of if they
990
1:40:35 --> 1:40:[privacy contact redaction]e, you know, if they feel... He was a brilliant filmmaker, even at the age of 18.
991
1:40:42 --> 1:40:[privacy contact redaction], John Bauduin... But please stay on Thomas and Kirk, and Clayton, of course.
992
1:40:50 --> 1:40:58
John Bauduin has been in New... Sorry, where was it now? Massachusetts. And he managed to get
993
1:40:59 --> 1:41:04
all the death certificates for the whole state of Massachusetts, which is a remarkable
994
1:41:04 --> 1:41:[privacy contact redaction]ishment because... And I knew about death certificates from the David Kelly case,
995
1:41:08 --> 1:41:12
the importance of death certificates, what is written on the death certificate, particularly
996
1:41:12 --> 1:41:18
the cause of death, the importance of coroners and all the rest of it, and the importance of
997
1:41:18 --> 1:41:[privacy contact redaction] mortems. And of course, they were cancelled. The post mortems were cancelled,
998
1:41:22 --> 1:41:26
and so were the coroners in 2020. Sorry, did you want to say something, Clayton?
999
1:41:27 --> 1:41:31
Yes, I'm going to turn it over to John at this point, because as I think I'd mentioned to you
1000
1:41:31 --> 1:41:[privacy contact redaction]ay, I have a hard stop. So if you'll forgive me, I'm going to have to... I have something at
1001
1:41:36 --> 1:41:[privacy contact redaction] my time that I absolutely have to attend. So yes, okay. I'd love to come back
1002
1:41:44 --> 1:41:48
another time and speak with you all. I thank you all for your attention and for having me.
1003
1:41:48 --> 1:41:54
It's a real honour to be here with all of you, and a pleasure to speak with you. So thanks so much,
1004
1:41:54 --> 1:41:58
and I'll step aside and let John take over. And Clayton, if you watch your emails,
1005
1:41:58 --> 1:42:04
you'll get invited to all the meetings now every Sunday and Tuesday. Obviously, you may not be able
1006
1:42:04 --> 1:42:09
to come, but you're very welcome anyway. Thank you so much. Thank you all very, very much.
1007
1:42:09 --> 1:42:10
Thank you.
