Welcome everybody to Medical Doctors for COVID Ethics International. This group was founded
over four years ago by Stephen Frost, a British trained medical doctor. I'm Charles Kovess,
your moderator here in Australia, wearing my red jacket signifying passion. At this time,
we remember two lawyers incarcerated by government on political grounds, Arno Van Kessel
and Rainer Fullmich. And at this time, I also mentioned Buttonheart, the freedom loving bear
from the Forever Freedom movement, who shines a light on the horrors of children being trafficked
for sex and slavery. It's the Forever Freedom movement because we have to forever free children
from being trafficked. So have a look at that website and invest in a bear.
This group is a blend of voices of all professions, many professions from all around the world.
Many of us once viewed vaccines as benign. Now many wear the badge of passionate anti-vaxxers.
And right up front, I want to bring to your attention this book, Forbidden Facts,
by Gavin De Becker. I have finished this book. It is magnificent. It is brilliant. It is
brilliant. It is wonderful to read. It's got magnificent data and the way to get
people whose minds are a little bit open is to give them this book for Christmas.
I also urge you to watch the recording of Gavin De Becker with Joe Rogan
for two and a half hours talking about this book for those who don't like reading. And also
Aaron Siris book, Vaccines, Amen. And right up front in this program is salutary to note that last
Thursday the CDC has changed its website on the question of the link between
children's vaccines and autism. It has now changed it to say there's no evidence supporting
what the CDC has been saying for 30 plus years that vaccines don't cause autism.
That statement has been removed from the CDC's website everybody. It shows the fraud that the
CDC has been perpetrating. And I put to you that it's because of these two books that were the
tipping point. Andy Wakefield's work has been good as well. But these two books, the evidence is
overwhelming. And Stanley Plotkin, who was deposed by Aaron Siris, the author of this book, for nine
hours. Stanley Plotkin in that cross-examination, in that deposition, conceded that no vaccine
ever in the history of mankind has ever been properly tested for safety and efficacy. And
the latest book to prove that is this by Gavin De Becker. So, stop injecting crap into your bodies.
This is the place where you will get good information, and particularly today with our
guests Dr Sheila Richards and Jeremy Willetts. We are in the middle of World War III. We're five and
a half years into this war. We've got at least two years to go, so stay strong, stay healthy.
We'll hear from our guest presenters, Sheila and Jeremy, after which we have Q&A. Stephen Frost,
as the founder, asks the first 15 minutes of questions. This is a free speech, haven't if
you're offended by anything, be offended. We are genuinely not interested. However, we choose love
over fear. Fear squashes you, love expands you, inspires you, helps you grow.
These twice weekly gatherings are far from mere talk. They have birthed real world actions and
alliances, and we're still waiting on the first marriage that's been created from alliances created
in these meetings. A key tactic in our fight is exposing medical crimes on social media,
and this book, promoting this book, shows the medical crimes that have been committed
over the last 20, 30, 50 years. We expose medical crimes and we rally behind the demand of medical
truth now, crafted by the wonderful John Rappaport. This call can unite humanity in a
search for accountability, and as Mark Dyer has just announced, the UK inquiry into the COVID
response by the UK government came and said, we should have gone harder. What a fraud. I call out
the UK inquiry as a total fraud, and anyone who pays attention to its conclusions is
ignorant, not just innocently ignorant, but negligently ignorant.
Now we're thrilled to welcome our two guest presenters. Let me give you a bit of background.
Dr Sheila Richards will speak first. Sheila's a Chinese medicine acupuncture doctor, a functional
medicine doctor, MBBS, MRC, GP, member of the Royal College of General Practitioners, DRCOG.
I love it. I love it, Sheila. All of these post-nominals are in the show notes. She's a
member of the IFM Institute for Functional Medicine. She trained at St George's Hospital Medical School
in London. She's been a practicing general practitioner for over 25 years, always with a
keen interest in integrative medicine and a holistic approach to patient care. Sheila is a
fully certified IFM functional medicine doctor holding a diploma in Chinese medicine and
acupuncture and a member of the British Medical Acupuncture Society. Just by the by, Sheila,
I've had two sets of acupuncture in the last couple of months. I've experienced the benefits
of acupuncture. In addition, Sheila has trained in homeopathy, neuro-listic programming as I have,
heart math and medical or medicinal cannabis, as I have been. Sheila Richards is dedicated
to educating and empowering her patients to address the root causes of their health issues,
promoting long-term wellbeing by integrating physical, mental and emotional health. Her passion
lies in fostering a healing partnership with her patients. Recently deepening her focus on the
transformative psycho-neuro-immunology approach to harness the power of the mind on health.
Outside of work, Sheila enjoys outdoor adventures with her teenage sons from rollerblading and
sea swimming to paddle boarding and hiking. She's a firm believer in the healing power of
creativity. She also loves dancing, singing and unwinding with a good book. Sheila, you can keep
the dancing to yourself, even though I did lots of dancing on stage. And you don't want to hear
my singing, but we look forward to your singing. And her husband, Jeremy Willits, is a dentist.
Both of them live on Jersey, on Jersey in the Channel Islands. And he will be talking to us
about climate, about climate lies. And he's got a great deal of experience in a lot of fields
and he's a dentist. We welcome you both. And Sheila, you're in charge of how long you speak.
Then let, in fact, you can speak and then I think we'll do Q&A with you and then we'll let Jeremy
speak. And that's the way we'll handle it. So over to you. Lovely. Well, thanks very much,
Charles. I'm going to share my screen now. Hello. Right. Can you see that? Yes, we can.
Right. Lovely. And I've got a lot of slides, but I'll whisk through them. I just want to give you,
I don't know where, how much anybody there knows already. So forgive me if I'm telling you things
you already know. Sheila, we've had a number of integrative medical experts. And the more we hear,
the better. So don't worry. Repetition is the key to learning. The second key to learning is an open
mind. And some people here have an open mind. I used to have an open mind and my brain kept
falling out. Okay. So functional medicine, this is all about treating root cause to chronic disease,
because we know that this is the trouble now. So why is it needed? What is functional medicine?
And how can this functional medicine approach address chronic disease management and prevention?
Because, you know, we don't want to wait for the, for the horse to bolt. Ideally, we'd like to get
in before, before that happens. So if we don't treat the root cause, then we use medication.
It only acts on the downstream symptoms. And there is sadly so often so little interest in answering
the questions, why? My patients come back and they, they tell me, but they couldn't say, I asked the
consultant why my son had had a psychosis. A friend told me today and, and, and he said, well,
it's just a psychosis, isn't it? And she said, but why are you treating brain inflammation? He said,
we're not talking about that. So, you know, this is a consultant pediatrician. So this is,
this is mainstream medicine and a lot of areas, sadly, that we're not looking at the why. And of
course, time is short. GPs don't have time to do as, as deep and depth investigation and history
and examination as I do. I'm very lucky with my long appointments. I do a general practice clinic
once a week to keep my hand in, but I prefer doing the functional side. So in acute disease,
medicines may cure the symptoms. We'd all like antibiotics. If we've got pneumonia, we'd like
cortisol and what would we want? And, and we'd want antihistamines. We've got a nasty,
infect a nasty reaction, allergic reaction, but we don't want it for chronic disease because it's
only going to modify the symptoms. So if you only use medication, the chronic disease is left to
gradually evolve and the patient never gets to be well. And this is the trouble that they come in
with their symptoms, hoping to get well. They're told, here's your name. Here's your diagnosis.
This is your name of what you've got. And we have a medication for it. And they assume that means
they're going to be better again, but as we know, it doesn't. And sadly, it's just the first step to
everything, you know, each, each new symptom arriving. So modern medicine doesn't cure
chronic disease. And we know that the incidence is horrific. And now even children are getting
chronic diseases. It never used to happen. And the developing countries didn't use to have
diseases like we do, but they're developing our diet and lifestyle and that they're developing
them too. So it's this tsunami and you know, there's no point raking up the seaweed on the
beach when there's a, when there's a wave behind you about to push it all away again. So metabolic
syndrome is, is the big issue that encompasses most of the chronic diseases we have today. So
heart disease, lipid problems. And we need to be careful looking at that because a lot of my
patients put on statins when they don't need them and they're not, they're looking at the total
cholesterol rather than the, the LDL cholesterol and the triglycerides. And of course, if you've
got high cholesterol, but you've got high healthy cholesterol, then that's a good thing. That reduces
your risk of heart disease. But there's a bit of confusion in that. And it's lovely to be able to
help people to do, to normalise cholesterol levels with diet and lifestyle. Hypertension,
blood pressure is very important. Type 2 diabetes. The non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is a big
thing now. It used to be alcoholic fatty liver disease. We now have this non-alcoholic one,
which is related to high triglycerides in the liver, which are produced by a high process
carbohydrate diet. Polycystic ovarian syndrome, PCOS, it used to be, well, I don't think we
really had it when I was at medical school, but anyway, it's, it's become the norm now along with
ADHD, hasn't it? Cancer, of course, sadly we're seeing higher and higher rates and dementia,
which is really type 3 diabetes. So chronic disease is a high percentage of GP appointments.
I won't waste time on that. We'll go ahead. We know about the diabetes. Basically what we're
doing isn't working. The, our conventional medicine system is, is bursting at the seams.
They can't manage and they're literally firefighting. You know, it's a bit like there's
water on the floor and they're busy mopping up the water and nobody's stopping to unblock the
sink and switch the tap off. So we need to change direction. And of course, we all know Albert
Einstein said insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
Well, this is what's going on. So the Hippocratic Oath says first, do no harm.
And as you can, we all know this has changed because there's no such thing as a clean drug.
Every medication has the risk of adverse side effects. So as soon as your management of,
of symptoms involves medication, you're automatically running the risk of doing harm.
So I always ask three questions. Why does these, this patient have these symptoms? Why now? And
where's the imbalance? Because until we have the answers to those, we can't really address it
properly. So again, Tony Robbins, if you do what you've always done, you'll get what you've always
got. So my journey, so picture of me with Rongan Chatterjee, well, basically I've always been,
I was, I was lucky. I was a medical student who was always off doing rowing and, and, and
athletics and looking after myself and eating, eating well, doing nursing at the weekends so
that I could afford good, healthy food and skiing holidays. And I think for people who's come from
a healthy lifestyle and diet, it's much easier. Some people who were brought up with a poor diet
and not going out much, they find it more difficult to make these changes.
And I met Dr. Rongan Chatterjee at a conference in Guernsey on Journey to 100. It was a good,
I don't know, was it 10 years ago? And this was about looking at the blue zones and diet and
lifestyle and how, how to make more people in, in Guernsey live to be over a hundred so they could
join the blue zones list. So my journey has always been not interested. I was a medical student who
was going, who was spending my spare time going on massage courses and meditation courses, and I've
never enjoyed prescribing medication. So I've always been looking for safe alternatives. So
that's how I got involved in homeopathy, NLP, Chinese medicine. And when I met Rongan, he told
me about the Institute for Functional Medicine and I thought, right, this is what I've been doing all
along, but I didn't have any, any official training on it. So I live on a small island with over a
hundred GPs and unless I had proper training in it, I didn't think they'd listen. I don't know if
they're listening now, but I've done as much as I can on that side. So Rongan has been a really good
mentor for me and I've found a way to, to, to use medicine in a way that, yeah, that gives me good
results. So the next screen, you won't, sorry, the picture, you don't want to see the details,
but the idea is that these are all the metabolic processes that are going on in our bodies the whole
time to keep us well. All our body wants is to be well, and it's constantly monitoring. Am I safe?
What can I do to keep myself safe? And a single symptom may be caused by multiple imbalances
and just the same, a single imbalance may result in multiple symptoms. So assuming that the same
medication is going to help everybody with a headache or everybody with high blood pressure
means that you're missing some people because that's, you're not looking at the wrong side,
at the right side. So our bodies are a complex organism of web-like connections and you can't
treat them as separate entities. So we need to work out what is going on. What is this unified
theory that explains the incidence of these apparently unrelated diseases? And I think
everybody here knows that we can't carry on working in silos where, what happens with the silos, you
have a headache, so you go and, you know, your GP might refer you to see the neurologist who
might give you anti-inflammatories and codeine, which of course messes up your gut. So you end up
with gastro problems and you end up seeing the gastroenterologist who will give you a proton
pump inhibitor. This will cause dysbiosis, immune dysfunction, allergies. You end up seeing the
immunologist who will give you steroids and then you become depressed and see the psychiatrist who
will give you antidepressants. None of this was really necessary if we could have worked out what
the migraine was telling us. And if we don't address our symptoms by looking at what they're
about and rebalancing that imbalance, the symptoms just keep continuing. And of course, when it gets
to a point where we're really not listening and we get up, we get very ill and it would be nice
to stop that before it gets that far. We mustn't work in silos. We need to be connected because
it's all about chronic inflammation, everything. All illness is chronic inflammation.
So this is just busy mopping up the downstream. So functional medicine asks, what is the imbalance
in our diet, our lifestyle and our environment that's causing the root, the chronic disease?
It's the root cause and it's different for each person. So genetics is very important. We're
looking at the exposome, how internal metabolic factors influence our genetic expression. We're
talking about which genes are being switched on and expressed, which ones are being switched off
and silenced. Epigenetics is how the external environment affects this. Nutrigenomics is how
our nutrients and foods affect our genes. And socio-genomics is how our social networks affect
it as well. Because if we're lonely and not meeting up with people, we tend to be more unhappy and
more likely to express the depression genes. So genes and environment affect our phenotype. That's
how we are. We can change, we can't change our genes, but we can change our environment
to address which genes are being switched on. Genetics loads the gun, but it's the environment
that pulls the trigger and more than 90% of chronic disease is driven by the environment.
So we know it's about physical stress, emotional stress, electromagnetic stress, infections,
drugs and pollution. I will go through that. So yeah, this was good. And I think more and more
people, particularly with GMO, people are waking up to the fact that we need to treat the whole
problem of health in the soil, the plants, the animal and man as one subject. There's no point
we're going to grow food and pour soil and add lots of chemicals to it and then be surprised
when people get ill. Epigenetics is coming to the fore. People are now listening. But are
America's weapons of mass destruction your cutlery? People are now having injections because
they're not able to stop, to control what they're putting in their mouths. And not all calories are
created equal. This idea of I'm eating this number of calories a day means nothing to me.
It's like saying a low calorie diet is good. Well, is it? What's it made of? It's like saying
a shopping basket with three items is a healthy one and a shopping trolley with 20 items is an
unhealthy one. Well, it's ridiculous. We need to, we're looking for quality.
Diabeticity is another way of looking at the more our diets are imbalanced with processed
carbohydrates and non-nutritional, I don't want to say food because it's not food, is it? But
the more we increase obesity and then we're on that metabolic pathway with the metabolic syndrome.
So the microbiome is a big key in all this, massive. And I've just finished a two-day
longevity conference in Dubai, except I was live streaming. And the biggest take home from that is
the nasal microbiome and how the nasal microbiome of course will affect the gut microbiome, but it
also affects neurological disease and psychiatric disease. And it's a big key in the puzzle that
hasn't been addressed. So the microbiome has so many different, each different bug has got different
foods it likes. So if we always eat the same food, we'll grow plenty of the bugs that like it.
But if we can increase diversity, we're getting more different bugs and they all have different
jobs to do. So we're looking for diversity in food and to get diversity on our microbiome.
The microbiome organisms outnumber the human cells by a factor. Yeah, by huge, huge numbers.
That's hidden behind it. I can't see how many is it? Can you see it? You're muted. But anyway,
lots. And they've got lots of jobs to do. And the gut is the second brain. It produces neurotransmitters.
It regulates hormones in the immune system and it's damaged by antibiotics, by stress,
environmental toxins. And then of course we've got glyphosate. The nutrient density is important. We
don't want empty calories. Calories mean nothing to me. I want to know about whole foods. I don't
want to know about fat-free, sugar-free, wheat-free. It usually means that gluten-free usually means
it's full of processed things that aren't proper food. I don't want my patients having low fat,
low sugar. I just have real foods that don't have those things in. Otherwise they're trying to
pretend to be something. They're not by adding in artificial additives. Glyphosate, we know,
affects all sorts of parts of the way our body works. They cause cancer, infertility. There's
a lot about glyphosate in the news. So I will go fast over that bit. EMF radiation, of course, 5G
is a big problem. The way our bodies, our cells and nerves communicate is in tiny, tiny electric
currents. As soon as we start having long periods where we're exposed to
electromagnetic frequency signals, the more it interferes with it. So pulsed EMF, which is 5G,
causes oxidative stress, lowers fertility, neurological effects, cell death and damage,
changes steroid hormone levels. Remember, the steroid hormones are cortisol, progesterone,
estrogen, testosterone. These are really, really carefully balanced. And as soon as we go interfering
with those, we've got problems. And calcium overload, they activate calcium channels in
the membranes of the cells. So particularly children at risk of this because they have a
thinner skull, so it's easier for it to get through. And of course, Wi-Fi and mobile phone
masks are everywhere. So what does functional medicine have to offer? Why do we want it? There's
an article here from 1871 in the Lancet, a clinical lecture on functional medicine. So it's
not new, but it's a systems biology-based model to empower patients and practitioners to work
together. This is about a partnership. So the patient feels empowered and understands how to
look after themselves to get as healthy as possible, rather than just taking them out of a disease state.
We're looking for optimal wellness. And if we look at this illness wellness continuum,
in the GHEP practice, they're happy for the average health of the average man on the street,
which is average signs here. Your blood results from your GP in the hospital will have an average
normal range. And I say to my patients, but do you want the health of the average man on the street?
Because that's what those are. And every so often they change because the average health has changed.
And so inflammation is more common. So the normal range goes out. We're looking for optimum health.
And this is what functional medicine is looking at, not just out of disease, but into super health,
feeling as good as possible. So is there a pill for all ills? And is depression a Prozac deficiency?
We've talked about the medication. It's there when we really need it, but ideally we don't want to be
taking it every day. This is the steroidogenic pathway. You see it starts with cholesterol. So
anybody taking statins is going to be interfering with this. And this gets converted to our important
hormones, our DHEA, our estrogen, all the estrogens and testosterone and cortisol. It's all really
important. And as soon as we mess around with that fine balance, we have to expect that there will be
problems from that. And here, these are all the things that increase and reduce our hormone levels.
And we're really looking for our estrogen to be, and this is men as well as women, because
testosterone gets converted to estrogen and we have a lot of Zenoestrogens in the environment,
which work like estrogen in the body. And we want them to be metabolized down the two hydroxy
antioxidant, anti-cancer, anti-heart disease pathways. But sadly, a lot of things in our current
environment push it down the cancer and heart disease promoting pathways of 4-hydroxy and 16-hydroxy
estrogen. Omega-3, I think people understand that's important. I won't spend time on that.
And then just to show you what happens in my clinic. So the functional medicine tree
looks at the signs and symptoms, but actually starts to look below to where it's come from,
rather than your conventional medicine doctor who will say, okay, those signs and symptoms
couldn't fit with a neurological problem or a urological problem. We go down to the bottom
and we look, are you getting, these are your roots? Are you getting sleep and relaxation? Are you
getting exercise? How is your nutrition? What are your stress levels? Are your relationships
supportive? And then we look at your genetic predispositions. Then we look at your antecedents.
What was there before you got ill to make it more likely? What are the triggers that made it happen
then? And what are the mediators perpetuating factors that are making it continue? Why didn't
you get better? We can see that you got ill because this was going on, but why hasn't it got better?
So the timeline is the most important thing I would say in my practice. I want to know
what has happened and when, and what else was going on in this person's life. And I'll give
you a very brief example. I had a lady in her sixties who came with type 1 diabetes, which
was a strange thing to get. That's the autoimmune type to get it in her sixties.
So we went through a timeline and it turned out that she had, she got her first autoimmune disease
was vitiligo when she was 12. I said, goodness, that's young. What was going on then? Well,
she was sent to boarding school and her younger sister wasn't sent to boarding school. She felt
very, this was really unfair and she hated it. So that stress upset her immune system.
And she created antibodies which affected her skin. And then when we went carried on and the
next time she got an autoimmune disease, it was thyroid disease. And that went happened in her
forties. I said, what was going on then? And we looked back and she was racking her brain. What
was going on? Oh, she said, my dad had died a year before. So again, major stress, the immune system
is trying to help, but it gets distracted from what it was doing. And then before you know it,
there's another autoimmune disease. And so I said, so what's happened now? What's been going on in
the last couple of years? And she said, my mom's just died. I've been looking after her and she's
been very ill. So the timeline can be really helpful to help people to understand why it's
happened. Why me, why now, and why isn't it going? And then what can I do to make it better? The
functional medicine matrix helps people to put all these on the same map. So we know what their
antecedents, predisposing factors, their triggers, their mediators are. We can look at the modifiable
personal lifestyle factors. And then we can see which areas that are all interlinked. Is it to do
with their gut assimilation? Is it to do with communication? Is it to do with the neurotransmitters
and the immune system and the hormones? And the psycho-emotional spiritual side is so important.
This gets missed a lot in conventional medicine. So chronic disease results from the emergence of
a disturbed metabolism. And that's what we need to redress. So we know about metabolic pathways.
We want to know what does this person have? Do they have too much? What do they have too much
of that they need more of, or that they need to get rid of? And what do they need more of that
they don't have enough of? And as soon as we redress that, the symptoms aren't needed anymore.
So they may have too much stress. They may have toxins, antigens upsetting their immune system,
infections, chronic infections, nutrition, deficits, all of these things we need to redress.
And what do you need to have more of? The good nutrients, the proper fats, proper whole
carbohydrates. People have got this idea of, or you said low fat. Why do you want low fat milk?
Because you want more sugar in it. Is that why you want more of the lactose? And people haven't
taken that next step in the thought process. They just say, oh, I've heard fat's bad. So I
have to cut it down. We need fat. Our brain is made of cholesterol. Our hormones are made from
cholesterol. Every cell membrane in the body is made of cholesterol. So we need healthy fats,
vitamins, light water and air. Night workers tend to have poor health because their circadian rhythm
is out of the window and they don't have enough daylight. Movement, sleep, and just getting love,
community connection, meaning and purpose. That's where the blue zones came in, that the people who
did really well had purpose. The retired people in Okinawa in Japan live a long time because their
responsibility is the preschool children. So they've got purpose. So a couple of case histories
before I finish. Twelve year old girl came to see me for 10 years. I don't know how this had gone
so long. She'd had cyclical vomiting and migraines. They'd got worse. They weren't so bad at the start.
But when I was seeing her every six weeks, she was having three days in bed vomiting with severe
headaches. She'd got all the pain killers in the world. Nothing was making it better. And her poor
family were at their wit's end. So they came to see me and we looked at her gut microbiome. There
was a bit of dysbiosis there. We addressed that. We looked at her diet. There were improvements we
could make in that. So we did that. We helped her to get healthier food during the day. So she wasn't
living on rubbish at school and got her walking the family dog every morning. She'd literally been
coming straight home, going straight to school in the car and coming home and spending the evening
on her on screens and watching telly. So we changed all that and it got a lot better.
She was no longer needing to take time off school, which was huge because the school authorities had
been upsetting the parents saying, you know, your child's having too much time off school.
So she was no longer missing school, but she was still getting these headaches.
And I just, I suddenly thought, I said, do you have Wi-Fi? Yes, we do. I said, where is your Wi-Fi box?
And she said, oh, we've got one downstairs. I said, do you, does it reach upstairs? Is it near
her bedroom? And then the mother said, oh, she's got a booster in her room. I said, a Wi-Fi booster?
She said, yes, yes. I said, whereabouts in her room is it? Well, it was under her pillow on the
floor under her bed. I said, well, you know, it's very difficult to know if these things are causing
harm, but it would be easy to switch that off and certainly remove it from her room or switch it off
at night. Cause she said, oh, my husband doesn't want the Wi-Fi off at night. I said, well, if it
stopped your daughter having her headaches, would that be worth it? Well, I got an email
a few weeks later saying, thank you so much. She has no, she's had, in fact, it wasn't,
they said that she was already better, but obviously it was cyclical. And a few months later,
they said, we don't need to come for the follow-up. She no longer has headaches. So you can see it was
working out. Sometimes it's not just one root cause. Sometimes there are a few, but that girl
and her family now understand what is needed to keep her well. And if it did come back,
they'd have an idea where to start. A 65 year old twin man with a 20 year history of psoriasis,
fatigue and insomnia, again, in a job that he wasn't happy with. Again, not getting good exercise,
very fussy about his food, staying up all night watching TV late. As soon as he woke up in the
morning, he had to go straight to work. He'd have, anyway, there were a lot of things that needed
tidying, but, or needed improving. But the main thing was that he was lonely. He had a poor
relationship with his family. And we talked about this and how psychoneuroimmunology, psychologically,
our thoughts, beliefs, and emotions affect our nervous system, telling the body whether we're
safe or not. If we're safe, we can focus on rest, digest, detoxify, repair, rebalance hormones. And
the vagus nerve gets to do its job. And if we're in a danger zone, if the body believes that we're
at risk, then all of that gets put on hold. So he started meeting up gradually with his family. He
changed his diet. He started an exercise class and his skin got better. So again, the man with
Alzheimer's, who we looked at his, he couldn't count his swimming lengths. His wife had to do
it for him. He was avoiding going out and seeing people because he couldn't follow the conversations.
And again, we looked at his, he had dysbiosis. We did a stool test with him and we changed his diet.
He had a few supplements to help support his nervous system. And he came in one day and he said,
and gave me good eye contact, which was a lovely improvement. And he said, I can count my own lengths
now. My wife doesn't have to count them. So it's lovely. And a two year old with eczema and the
mother threw out the air fresheners and added in proper fruit and veg. And she said, oh, she's fine
now. And these are, you know, this could have been through the dermatology clinic at the hospital and
the pediatricians and got buckets of medication. So it can be really satisfying, not only to help
people get better, but to teach them how to look after themselves and their families long term.
The blue zones, this is just a quick picture. I saw Michel Poulin, who went round the five,
who went round the blue zones and decided if they really did have high proportions
of people living to over a hundred. And what they all had in common was good local food,
lots of colors in their plants that they were eating, good social communications, connections,
purpose and exercise and time outside. I will go fast there because I need to leave some space
for Jeremy. So do you think these are weapons of mass destruction or are they incredible tools of
health and healing? So that's, that's basically functional medicine in a, in a nutshell.
Sheila, love it. So if you stop your sharing now, if you're ready for some
questions. Very happy to answer questions. Beautiful. And because you were kind to your
husband to give him some time, that's very lovely. The one thing that you didn't touch on, but I
really think is important for this group and for people watching the recording, I'm planning on
working till I'm 125 and I'm 73. And I've been working since I got my law degree 52 years ago.
And it's 52 years now till I'm 125. So I was born in 52, like Glen Glen, you were born in 52,
weren't you? 1952. Just, just say thumbs up on it. I think you were 52. Absolutely.
52 is a year of the drag. October 6th, 52. Yeah. So he's eight days older than me. So I was born in
52. I've worked for 52 years since my, got my law degree and I'm planning on another 52 years of
work. Now that planning you is in your bio. So can you touch on the impact of our thought process on
our health? Absolutely. So psycho neuroimmunology, what we think, what we believe and our emotions.
So we have control over some of that, don't we? We can have gratitude in our lives. We can remove
ourselves from negative people. There's a lot we can do to optimize the psychological side of us
so that our nervous system can allow our vagus nerve to get a look in. So we're not constantly
fight flight. You know, I don't listen to the news. I let Jeremy do that. I don't watch it. I
don't read the news. My patients, my family will tell me if I really need to know. If anybody wants
help, they know I will do whatever I can, but I don't feel the need to immerse myself on a daily
basis in negative things that are going on around the world that I don't have, can't do anything
about. But if anybody asks, I will, I will absolutely do anything I can. So how to keep, so yeah,
a positive mindset and having purpose. You know, you obviously love what you're doing. And I think
often when people stop working, they lose purpose. And that's whenever you don't lose it. If you don't
use it, you lose it. Neuroplasticity is about constantly changing the way we do things so that
our nerves are constantly making newer, stronger pathways. And we say that nerves that fire together,
wire together. So the more times you do something, the stronger those nerves will be.
It's like playing, I play the piano and sometimes I pick up a piece I've not played since I was at
school. And the first time I played, it's dreadful. And I hope nobody's listening, but very quickly,
two or three, four times after start playing it through, I lose my place in the music and
realise I'm playing it out of my head. Because the more times you repeat something that, you know,
that the better those nerves are working. Like the baseball players, they did that study,
didn't they, where half of them would go and have practice to score their goal, there's a quarter goal,
and half of them would go, would sit at home and just think it through, think it through,
imagine where you are and do it in their heads. And I think they got more, a higher score when
they were down on the court. So it's a round. It's like the story, Sheila, of the US
Air Force guy who was caught by the Vietnamese was in solitary confinement, I think for five or
seven years, he was a scratch golfer. And to keep sane, he played a round of golf for the full length
that would normally take him every day. And when he got out of prison, the first round of golf he
played, he shot his handicap, like, anyway, keep going. But that's just another great reminder of
how powerful our minds are. Absolutely. And our brains don't understand virtual reality. Everything
is true, isn't it? If you hear, if somebody tells you bad news, you react as if it's happened. Maybe
it didn't happen. You've not seen it happen, but you react as if it's happened. Your heart rate goes
up when you even think of something negative, even if it's not happened, that it might happen.
So then that's telling your nervous system. So the two sides are the sympathetic nervous system,
fight flight, which increases heart rate, blood pressure, cholesterol, blood clotting. It makes
you crave carbohydrates because you need to run away from that lion because we're cavemen at heart.
And any risk to our lives is going to be because there's a physical risk, something's going to kill
us. But we can change that and have a positive thought and take three deep breaths and stimulate
the vagus nerve, go for a walk, take our socks and shoes off and walk around on the grass. All
of those tell the nervous system, well, the world must be safe or I wouldn't have time to do this.
And then the vagus nerve can do its job of rest, digest, detoxify, repair, rebalance hormones.
So I think a combination of all of those, getting up and going out and getting daylight on your face,
making sure you're getting exercise, sweating is important, whether it's exercise or saunas,
cold water swimming. I've missed my sea swim the last couple of days. It's been bad weather here,
but all of those things we know keep, they keep our metabolism going and they bring us joy and all of
this is helping to reduce inflammation. So one question before we go to Stephen, Sheila,
is what is a book that you or people listening have read? Because I've got a number of them on
my bookshelf, but what's one book that anyone watching now or here in the meeting would
recommend the stories of people who have cured themselves, not through drugs, not through anything
but through their mental capabilities. And I've got a number of stories here of people who are
written off by the medical profession, you are incurable. And of course, Patch Adams is the great
example, Dr. Patch Adams, who used humour and laughter as the healing modality, which is entirely
mental. But anyway, I'm just asking people to books that have inspired them on the power of mind to
heal physical. And so, and Sheila, if you have any, I'd be most interested.
The first that comes to mind is the cancer one. I think it's called Miraculous Remission
about people who were told that they were not going to recover and yet they did. And it reminds
me of a patient whose husband had, he had, I can't remember where his primary was, but he had liver
metastasis and brain metastasis and he was told he was going to die. And she decided she wasn't
accepting that. So they changed his diet. She was doing smoothies, all sorts of healthy things for
him. She even got him to have some psychological support to help his relationship with his mother.
And she learned German new medicine and started looking at that with him. Anyway, he was doing
really well. He was meditating. He was swimming in the sea. He was in his seventies and they went
back for a follow-up and he had more scans and the scans were up on the screen and the doctor said,
well, there's your brain scan and I can't see anything in it. And there's your liver scan
and that looks clear as well. So this man said, that's amazing. We've been working really hard
on this. So I'm cured. And sadly, this toxic oncologist said, oh, there'll be a little seed
somewhere to get you eventually. You're not cured. And a month later he died because he believed it.
Yeah. So I think people can cast spells from the point of view, but if you believe what you're told,
then it becomes reality because your brain can't tell the difference between reality and not. So
yeah, it's positive. That's right. The power of belief is wonderful. So everyone like you, Sheila,
I'm a great fan of Tony Robbins and your beliefs will create your health, everybody.
Okay. Let me introduce Jeremy Willets, dentist. Dentists are wonderful because we, Julie and I,
have a business in dental business mastery. And we do a lot of work with dentists and Julie has been,
Julie was the first non-dentist in Australia to own a dental practice, Jeremy. So she's had
37 years of experience in the dental world. And if your dental practice is not working well,
Jeremy, then Julie's for you. Anyway, unmute yourself and you're going to talk to us not
about dentistry, although Sheila might have some good advice to people about what anesthetics to
take when you are, if you don't want jabs. But that's a secondary question. Over to you,
Jeremy, what would you like to share on climate and anything else?
Right. I'll just share my screen to start off with. Oh, can you switch off your...
Okay. Yeah. Can you turn sharing on? Right. Okay. Let's put sharing on.
Jeremy, I'm very impressed to see that you had a haircut for this meeting.
On a Sunday.
Let me just reduce you a lot down a bit.
Right. Okay. So I thought I'd give a little chat about my understanding of the world, where we are,
and the climate scam and the cycles as well behind this, and the
insults to our intelligence, I think, and basically a review of the lying that governments do to us,
and the supranational bodies behind them, and the risk of potential civilizational decline
is drawing close. It sounds quite depressing, but the good thing is we get to start all over again.
And I think that's what it's all about. So...
Jeremy, just do a real hatchet job on these people.
That's right. I don't know.
Right. Okay. So I think that says it all, really, and that's my view. I didn't always have this
view. I once avoided buying a house early on in our marriage, right on the beach, because I was
worried about the sea levels changing. But I rapidly realized that this is just so much
hocus pocus, and it's not happening at all. And anyway, and there's... I put lots of slides on
here. I'm going to have to rattle through them quickly, but I put some slides are better than
others. But here we are. There's 50 years of failed climate doomsday predictions. There's another
recap of failed predictions going back to the 60s. Oh, here's another one that we've been lied to
about recently. Where did all the flu cases go to over COVID? And I found that particularly
difficult. And then here's another one where we're told that vaccines are these saving
medical interventions. Well, in fact, it's just good hygiene and plumbing and sanitation,
but we don't want to talk about that. So I think, you know, we have to... Critical thinking is in
decline. The teaching of critically critical thinking seems to be inclined in schools. People
don't think for themselves. They'd rather look at a TV and be told what to think. And I find it very
alarming amongst my peer group and friends how few people actually question. And I've always been one
of those people who do question and do ask why. And I think, you know, the ability to change is
a huge benefit for all. Now, this is the thing that really got me going back in the year 2000.
So here we are as your classic climate graph, which is showing, you know, the temperature
increasing with... Perhaps it might be due to CO2. And this is produced by NASA. But actually,
this isn't the real data. That's the real data. And they changed it. So post-2000 is the graph.
Pre-2000 was that graph. And I'll just flick it backwards and forwards for you. So this really
got my hackles up. So in other words, they're cooking the books. And every single climate
model you see on the planet is that... Is just a model. And we all know that most models don't work.
We've had Ferguson's model for the deaths from COVID. I mean, it's just the biggest piece of
rubbishy code you could ever imagine. You know, a child would have written it. It's like something
out of a computer game. It was absolutely useless code. And they almost bankrupted the nation on
the back of that code. And anyone associated with that should hang their head in shame.
Going forwards, here we have a graph of CO2 and temperature for the last 600 million years.
If anyone can show that there's a correlation between temperature and CO2 there, I'd be
very well impressed. This is a geological time period. And as you can see, the one thing that
you can see is there, there is a downtrend line in CO2 600 million years ago. It was at 6,000
parts per million. Now we're down to about 400. And in the last cold period, it has got very low
indeed, which is quite concerning. Here's another period, another graph, the same information,
just showing you CO2 concentration alone. And we look at the Earth's temperature in relation to
CO2. And one of the things you'll see there is the lowest period of CO2 occurred at around 180
parts per million. And that is where all life on the planet would probably cease to exist,
because it wouldn't be enough for the plants to survive. And so life, as we know, it would
cease to exist. The other thing is if you pulled this graph out, you would actually notice that the
rise in CO2 actually follows the rise in the oceans' sea temperature. So the temperature
leads and then the CO2 follows. And that is another huge falsehood which is we're told.
Going forwards again, we can see just the decline of atmospheric CO2 and where we are
in the present era. So we are way, way below where we have been in the past. And if anything,
I'll get on to show you shortly that CO2 is the gas of life. And we could do with doubling,
tripling CO2. And that would be hugely beneficial for humanity. Here's a graph from the last 8,000
years. This is showing how temperature and CO2 seem to be pretty much inversely related. There
isn't a correlation. This is taken from the Greenland Dome ice cores. Everything I've got
on here can be found easily. This is all, this is my, I must thank a few people here for and
give a few citations. So Tom on the call was very grateful. He put me in touch with Ted Postel.
And Ted Postel and I think Valentina Sarcova are two absolute great physicists who have
really, really cracked this. And I'll mention some others later on. But the physicists of the
world, the planet on the world are just amazing. And I think you'd really, really struggle to find
any solar physicist worth his salt who would ever put his name down to backing the theory,
present theory of global warming. So here again, we can see that the temperature of the
world has been declining. We're actually in a real cool period at the moment. So they'd like
to tell us that we're in a warm period. But obviously you can see the rise and fall of
civilizations, which I'll show earlier has occurred with the rise and fall of the temperature.
So you can see the Minoan warm period that occurred at a certain period of sunspots,
then the Roman warm period, then the medieval warm period. And now we are at another period,
a warm, slightly warm period at the moment. And what follows where we are is of real concern.
So here we go again. This shows the concentration of CO2 against the temperature. And again,
the CO2 level has only risen recently in the recent period, but it's got nothing to do with
the industrial age. It was rising way before that. Here again is the longest temperature record we
have, human temperature record. And this shows the central England temperature record. And
CO2 correlated to it. And there is no correlation. You can see the central England temperature
record is reasonably constant. We've warmed marginally. But the CO2 has risen dramatically.
And actually, if you actually go to the industrial revolution period, which is, we'd say, 1850s,
yeah, it was rising, but it rose a hell of a lot faster before that than it has since.
So again, you can't really correlate CO2 and temperature. Now, one of the things that's
really interesting, I have friends that tell me that the Greenland ice sheets melting and so on,
I'll not be inclined to agree with them. But one of the things they don't talk about is the
movement of the magnetic pole. So the polar shift there, there's a little map for you. You can see
how much it's moved. It's moving at about 50 kilometers a year towards Siberia. And it looks
like it's continuing to do so. But again, that's not talked about. But that's a little bit of
not talked about. But that's obviously going to have a massive impact. And they could talk about
the glaciers receding in Western Canada. And of course, this may have a lot to do with it.
Now, we've been told that there's a climate apocalypse occurring. And I'm going to go
through some of the apocalyptic scenarios they've told us. And they really are just lying again.
So polar bears, they're the icon of the movement. We've all seen that destitute polar bear. But in
fact, the polar bear population was at real risk in the 50s and 60s. And the population has
increased dramatically over the last 30, 40 years, or 50 years. So the population now is between
around 30,000. I've seen numbers, this one's saying up to 50, well, I've seen numbers around
30. Al Gore was born when there were only 7,000 polar bears around. And now there are about 26,000,
which I thought that was quite an amusing slide. The next one is the chronic heat. Well,
the hottest temperature in the mainland US, in the period of peak temperatures was in the 1930s.
And this has actually been removed from the records now. They keep on lowering the
temperatures there and raising the temperatures post 1990. And that's a falsehood. Then if we go
around and look at the actual acreage of fires burnt in the US, you'll see there, but back in the
1930s, when the temperatures were extreme, we had the acreage burnt was far, far higher. But actually,
you'll see this small insect graph. This is a graph from the 80s to the present day. And they
have distorted the data. They have made the y-axis longer. So it looks like there's a steeper
increase. But actually, if you look at the real long-term graph over 100 years, there's actually
been, you know, it's reasonably constant. There were a lot more forest fires and now there are
less. And if you look at it on a global basis, this has been reducing considerably for some time.
So carbon dioxide has gone up and forest fires have gone down. Moving on, oh, we're telling all
the species are dying out, you know, and again another falsehood. So let's go and examine this.
This is telling us all the extinctions that have occurred. And a graph like that would suggest is
there's loads and loads of extinctions occurring now. But actually, that's a falsehood as well.
Most of the extinctions occurred during the periods of exploration, especially when the westerners
visited islands like New Zealand and Australia and introducing feral animals such as cats and
dogs and weasels and stoats. In actual fact, the rate of decline and the rate of extinctions has been
declining a lot over the last few years. So you can see that actually in the 2000s now,
we're at probably the lowest rate of extinction. So there goes old Greta's claim again.
So how dare she, not how dare the rest of us. Then we're told about extreme weather deaths.
Actually, it's cold as the killer and warm is good. More people die of cold than they ever die of
warm. And this is extreme weather deaths and they've been declining as well over the last
hundred years and that's through human endeavors. So despite some of the worst, some very bad
hurricanes we've had recently, they didn't kill many people compared to 100, 200 years ago.
Now, apparently, climate change, the good thing about climate change is the CO2's level is rising
and that actually is good for plants. Plants grow faster and they actually retain more water vapor
and more moisture and fertilize the soil more. You wouldn't believe that apparently CO2 is bad for us
but what people don't realize is actually how much CO2 in the atmosphere there is
and of the whole atmosphere, CO2 makes up 0.04%. So it's a tiny, tiny part of the atmosphere.
And then what people don't know and you ought to maybe question yourself, I ought to do a
raise hands scenario, but we won't. But actually all of human activity is only responsible for a
maximum 6% of all CO2 in the atmosphere. The bulk of the CO2 is released by the warming of the oceans
from the sunlight and the other part is from decaying biomass. And so this idea that
humanity is responsible for really the bulk of CO2 in the atmosphere is a complete fault set
and it needs to be junked. Here we are. Now the other thing is CO2 is actually
virtually reached its saturation levels and you can listen to people like Will Happer who
I did a lot of work on the saturation of CO2 and effect on the upper atmosphere.
And basically we can double CO2 now or triple it and it really will have very, very little effect
on the warming of the planet at all. And anyway it doesn't matter what we do, we're going to have
no effect on the warming of the planet whatsoever. The planet's going to warm and I'll show you why
and it's going to warm for the next five to six hundred years and we are a completer relevance.
So let's have a look. So what has happened with the increase of CO2? Well the increase of CO2
has been good for us. You'll see there's a direct correlation. We've had an increase in temperature,
an increase in crop yields. So as the population has increased we've been able to feed a lot more
people and if we keep on increasing the CO2 we will complete continue to increase crop yields
and we'll continue to be able to increase feed more people. So the Malthusians on the planets
have been wrong all the time and they continue to be wrong because they don't allow for human
ingenuity and that's why they're such a bunch of idiots really. Going forwards this is one of the
best graphs. So this has been the effect of the increase of CO2 over the last 100 years or so
and here you can see the increase of biomass on the planet. So the planet has actually greened
and this is the complete opposite of what you said. You know plants are growing in the Sahel, in
southern Sahara. Everywhere the amount of biomass has increased and that's a very good graph. This is
a graph from the CSIRO and you can follow this up yourself. Again another lie, you know here we are
just showing where we are at the present global temperature. So we're actually still pretty
cool here certainly compared to the medieval period. So you know I'm sitting here in Coldham
Kitchen. I could do with a bit more warming at the moment. You know you have to sort of,
the only time the general population actually even think about it and critically think is on
April 1st and I think this slide is well placed because if people actually did sit down and examine
what's being the narrative in front of them they would really be quite sickened by how they're
being lied to. So let's examine the IPCC and see what they're doing. So the IPCC, you know they are
a terrible organisation. They actually produce the SPM which is what they call, all the governments
follow, it's called the Summary for Policymakers and they produced that document in the early 1990s
before they had the data and that says everything. It means the IPCC document is purely a
political document. It is nothing to do with the actual numbers and the best person to review on
all this is a chap I must mention is Dr Tim Ball who sadly died last year and he sued Michael Mann.
He called Michael Mann's graph a pack of BS and Michael Mann sued Tim Ball and Michael Mann lost
because it's rubbish and Michael Mann has done it again recently. He's sued one of the radio
presenters in the US. I think it's Stein and he's lost again apparently but not in the mainstream
media and we wouldn't want to draw attention to that. So the IPCC agrees that temperatures
are unusually cool at the moment so how can they tell us that we've been warming for all this time?
Now they say actually hurricanes, we can't say hurricanes are worsening,
they admit it's with low confidence. What's the other one? Oh tornadoes, tornadoes aren't getting
any worse either. So another lie and then sea levels rise. So sea level rise has been going on
approximately, you can see that about three or four millimetres a year and it's going to continue to
do that and some of the sea level rise is obviously easily accounted for just by the
movement of the earth's crust and the movement of mountains and the plate tectonic plate activity.
So I really don't think that's an issue either. Going forward you can plot the rise and fall of
civilizations by the output of the sun and this is what we're going to be moving on to next. So
you can see the Minoan warm period, then the Great Dark Ages, then the Roman warm period,
then the European dark age and the medieval warm period and then the Little Ice Age,
it's the Monda minimum and then finally we're coming back out of the Monda minimum,
you know finished it in the late 1700s and we've been getting warmer luckily since then
and obviously you know because we've been coming out of warm periods you'll have noticed that a lot
of glaciers have been retreating in the Alps and in the Rockies and that's nothing normal,
they'll grow again. One of the things that will be you know we know we have people who travel to
Greenland routinely as the ice sheet recedes in Greenland they are finding, not only are they
finding trees, you know which are the stumps of trees so 400 miles north of the present arctic
circle they are finding settlements so people obviously live there and even more astounding
they are finding bodies but the bodies aren't on the surface, the bodies are buried in graves
and so to be buried in a grave in that area they're in the permafrost so it therefore
means that area was a lot lot warmer earlier again. So here we go that's another just another
recap and you can see that we're actually in a in a cool period here at the moment we're just
coming out of a cool period luckily for us. Now how does that relate to everything that's going
on with if if co2 doesn't have to have anything to do really much with the weather what does
well it's obviously the big yellow thing in the sky we all call the sun and the sun is
isn't static they assume the sun is static but it doesn't it moves and the sun is has
cycles as well so just as you've seen the cycles in civilization those cycles in civilization are
actually driven by the sun cycle and the sun has a long a short cycle an 11 year cycle
a grand solar cycle which is 350 to 450 years and an even longer cycle which is about 1850 years
and you get super in position of these cycles and then on top of that the sun cycle also has a sun
spot cycle and this is what we're starting to realize here and I'm showing here so this is a
graph the sunspot cycles and you'll see we are in a bear market for sunspot cycles and we've just
had a recent peak in the sunspot cycles in 23, 24 and we're going down again and we're going to go
down seriously in the 2040s 2050s going so I think our solar cycle 27 so we can expect to start from
the 30s I think maybe even sooner start to get a lot colder and actually I think we're going to
get a lot lot colder this year it looks like this winter in the in the North America will probably
be one of the top five coldest on record so you can quote me on that I haven't had time to put
all the slides in that I'd like to for you but there's a I only had limited time to get this
prepared now what what what's the effect of this well as the as the sun cycles decrease so the jet
stream becomes affected and instead of having a stable jet stream which we used to recently
we're now starting to get a wonky and varied some jet stream and we're already getting evidence of
this so this is giant let me just go through this yeah I'll go on to that and we're seeing
this because this is where I live I've never seen the aurora but or borealis so in little sweet jersey
earlier this year that we had a jet stream come down and look what happened we got this from our
house which is just amazing so in in my 60 years I've never seen this before but this is my first
time now what happened in the Maunder minimum so this is very relevant to where we are at the
moment so you can see from this graph in the Maunder minimum the whole of Siberia, Northern
Europe and North America are much much colder and we had things like the Thames freezing over the
Netherlands froze recently and the Alpine glaciers extended for far far further but obviously since
the Maunder minimum we've been warming up and therefore you'd expect the Alpine glaciers and
the rocky glaciers and the Greenland ice sheet to pull back and that's what we've seen.
So here's a little pictorial graph just of the
warm periods and the cold periods so you can see our current warm periods so we've got the Maunder
minimum the Dalton minimum 1880 to 1915 there's the 1930s which was the highest period warm the
warmest period with the highest extreme temperatures in the US then we had the 70s if we if I don't know
if any of you are old enough to remember Leonard Nimoy on the front of Time magazine predicting
you know we're going to be freezing well that was why in the 70s and then at the end of the 70s we
suddenly started to get warm again and here we are we've had a little bit of a warming period
with the latest solar cycle. Now Valentina Sarkova who's a physicist in Newcastle she's an amazing
physicist and she did some amazing research and built a model of solar inertia motion and her
this is her model and this is the observations of the sun cycles and basically she seems to have
cracked it and both her Ted Postol does a great review and I must thank Tom Rodman for finding
me a lot of these a lot of this material and another Danish scientist who I'll come through
come to shortly really deserve a huge amount of praise and validation and recognition for what
they've done. So the sun has a cycle and we can see the cycle so we are just coming to the end of
cycle 25 now and we're back to drop off a cliff unfortunately and you can see the sun cycles here
every 11 years or so and you can see why we'll you know we've got a bit warmer in the 80s I think
everyone will remember 1976 when it got particularly warm in the UK and the sun cycles keep advancing.
Now where are we in the big scheme of things we are right here and this is really really
worrying because it means we're going to go here so solar cycle 26 is going to be a really really
cold cycle and that's where we're heading and I have grave concerns for everyone
and the population of the planet because if we do go into this super cycle this will mean we'll
have some extreme temperature variations and food reduction will be therefore be affected
and the reason this is relevant so we've got the 11 year cycle and in cycles you have constructive
and destructive interference so here you can clearly see some destructive interference because
we've got a 350 year cycle coinciding so we're going to have a modern minimum coming up shortly.
So what does it look like when you get a say a Monde minimum well that's that's a good picture
of either the Thames or Holland and people skating so that's what we've got to look forward to
and I have grave concerns about this area just here so it looks like I'm going to get cold
and is there an indication that it's happening well yes it's starting to happen so they had
snow in Africa in the desert not long ago. The other thing that's sort of a real concern as well
to coincide with this is as we have a decrease in solar activity I'm going to be talking more
about the sun shortly but as the sun activity decreases with these solar minimums we seem to
get any the because the earth seems to be bombarded more with cosmic rays we seem to
get an increase in volcanic and earthquake activity and that seems to be happening as well
and we need to really be having an intergovernmental panel on how to avoid disasters
not on flipping co2 it's the wrong thing. Basically when you have these periods you
can have a shortage of vegetation periods and they could lead to severe food shortages.
Now this is from Valentina and she's not the only person who's drawing attention to this
so I'm going to come to some of the world's great economic forecasters right at the very end because
they they look at the world in a different way and they are also highlighting this grave risk
and volcanic risk. So we can look here at the you know IPCC prediction which is a computer model
and I think you really need to view all their computer models like everyone views AI. If you
use AI you're all probably people already realizing that it's just a large language model and it's
just rubbish in rubbish out it cannot think it can produce large volumes of data and correlates but
it cannot think it doesn't have that human capacity and the problem with large models is
they're basically wrong they're always wrong not one of their predictions has been right
and if you ask them to model things they can't even model a cloud you know we all know weather
prediction is unpredictable so how are they going to predict the whole weather of the climate when
they can't predict a cloud and they can't certainly can't predict a thunderstorm and a thunderstorm
carries air from the sea temperature up to 30 000 feet in the atmosphere so if you and there
are tens of thousands of thunderstorms on the planet every day and they can't model one so
this is just garbage and they should they should fuzz up and say say so so this is their prediction
this is the actual what what we're going to be going through and you can see the solar
cycles carrying on and we're going to keep on warming but I'm going to carry it come to that
later on and why we'll keep on warming so there's no relation really between carbon dioxide and
temperature the only thing you can say is the carbon increase in carbon dioxide seems to lag
the temperature and that's so that's reflected from this the oceans and all you need to do is
take a can of beer out of the fridge when you when you have your can of beer and you take it out if
you crack the top off it starts to fizz why does it start to fizz because it's starting to warm up
and if you hold it it'll fizz even more and the carbon dioxide comes out so as you as you subject
the oceans to more heating from the sun not from global co2 but from the sun therefore you'll get
more co2 released and that's where we are now so going forwards this chap is just amazing and it
really you know I don't I don't really have pay any attention to noble prizes now but if anyone
deserves a prize Dr. Henrik Svensmund from the Division of the Subsystem Physics of the
Danish National Institute really deserves it because he identified the primary driver I believe
behind the formation of clouds and the and the heating of the planets effectively because he
identified it's the fact that the background cosmic rays affect our planet and the reason
they affect our planet is because it's the radiation from background cosmic radiation
hitting hitting the earth's upper atmosphere causes provo sticks energy into the upper atmosphere
causes causing atoms to split and causes cloud and droplets and nucleation and that's what forms
clouds so if the sun shrinks then as a direct result of the sun shrinking the heliosphere will
shrink which therefore means we're going to get more cosmic radiation hit the planet if you get
more cosmic radiation hit the planet you're going to get more clouds and so
we're going to get more clouds forming which is going to affect the temperature
now if you go on go on I'm going to get come to this a little bit more I'm just going to mention
Valentina's arcova again I put up links here so you can copy and paste the links
Valentina has basically mapped the world's the movement of the sun and it's it doesn't
revolve around the middle of itself it revolves around something called the bary center because
the sun is affected by the surrounding planets so the big planets like saturn neptune uranus and
jupiter all pull the sun and so it moves and it rotates around something called the bary center
and so the sun is going to keep moving towards us for about the next 600 years so we're going
to keep on warming regardless because of the movement of the sun towards the earth until the
year 2700 and then after that it'll start to move away so here we have an example of what's going on
the sun's rotating in the middle and the heliosphere puts out a huge magnetic field
which deflects the interstellar wind now what happens when the sun reduces its activity
well you're going to get more wind hitting us now the really interesting thing is somebody stuck
another cloud setup recently and they actually this is from their site cloud set is the first
of a kind radar system that's more sensitive to any other way radar weather it provides a never
seen before perspective on clouds and it allows us to look into large cloud masses well it's all
really good but if you look over here clouds and aerosols affect our climate in ways we do not
completely understand oh so there you go first sentence they tell you they don't understand
clouds and they don't know how they form and they can't model them so what on earth are they doing
with all their other models i mean it's just rubbish anyway so here's a pictorial image of
what the earth's what the sun's heliosphere does and that's a good a good picture of it
deflecting the solar wind now what happens when the cosmic ray hits the upper atmosphere
you've got trace gases in the upper atmosphere the cosmic rays come in they hit and they start
bouncing around and they they cause ionization and the ionization causes a nucleation to occur
and then the you get small droplets attract to other droplets and they get bigger and bigger
and bigger and eventually you get cloud formation now why are clouds important they're important
because they're reflects reflect sunlight so the more cloud formation you get basically the more
the more sunlight you're going to get reflected so we can we can actually measure this so this
can actually be proven because when the cosmic rays hit the upper atmosphere
they affect beryllium and carbon so you get and actual aluminium as well so you can measure the
beryllium and the carbon beryllium 10 aluminium 26 and carbon 14 within the plants and animals
of the and in the earth's crust and in ice so here we go so the carbon gets sequestered by
plants and animals and tree rings so you can measure the carbon 14 and the beryllium goes
into the water and the clouds and you can measure it in the ice record and ice core samples so let's
have a little look changes in cloud cover is the major physical mechanism that causes changes in
the earth's average global mean surface temperature in all physical theories so the more clouds you
get the more sunlight you get reflected and you therefore get a cooler surface temperature
so for an example a five percent change in the cloud temperature would increase would roughly
equate to a change in temperature of one degree in the global surface temperature so in other words
you get feedback mechanisms from the changes in the cloud to the earth and amplification
to certain extent of greenhouse gases now what are the greenhouse gases well
they talk about methane and they talk about carbon dioxide but actually the biggest
greenhouse gases in fact water vapor and therefore clouds and they can't even model it so they can't
model the largest driver of the greenhouse gases so let's move forwards again so there's lots of
cycles that are going on so you've got a solar cycle and here you have a guy called
a guy called Wolfgang Glazeberg he noted variations in the sun's magnetic fields
which are reported to occur every 90 years now a glazeberg cycle is really really important
because the last time we had a glazeberg cycle that's when we had the last dust bowl and a real
period of extreme dryness and we're due another one it was due in 2023 but i think that's been
delayed by the tonga volcano which that was a subsea volcano and that put up literally tons
of water vapor into the upper atmosphere and i think we've been artificially warm for the past
two or three years because of that tonga volcano but that effect is now passing and i think we're
going to really find we're going to get hit by some severe cold this coming this coming winter
so here's some other slides not only therefore do are we at risk of a cold period coming because
the reduction of the sun's output and a solar minimum coming but the problem is we also have
an increase in volcanic activity and we're already starting to see that so we've got a category six
volcano but luckily it was a subsea volcano if we have a big one like a big caldera erupt i mean
that could wipe out humanity and they are all moving the naples area is moving yellowstone
area is moving and it is very concerning that we're seeing an increase in volcanic activity
around the world hopefully we don't have anything too bad because if one of these big ones goes if
we get a v6 volcano go we'd be heading into a volcanic winter on top of a solar minimum and
that would be very very bad and detrimental to the whole of humanity because you ought to remember
you know we large volcanoes have affected people before and when napoleon invaded russia he wasn't
defeated by the russians he was defaulted defeated by a volcano basically because that was a year
without the summer and they starved and there was and they froze to death
um so that was the tambora volcano and there it is 1816 um it put up so much air volcanic
volcanic particulates into the atmosphere that um
uh it it it caused um famine and colds across europe and we had food riots and we could be
looking at the same thing going forwards now you can review all these slides afters i can't talk
about everyone um in august 24 again we had a large eruption in peru um that was a 400 year old
volcanic volcano which was responsible for one of the largest volcanic eruptions in history and um
it erupted 400 years ago and it started moving again so again this is the cause for concern and
again if this one of these big boys went up it leads to famine and crop failures in europe and
russia and and around the rest of the world now um climate's very interesting because it's very
convenient because this is why i'm sort of bringing trying to bring climate and economics together now
because uh we've got all these bad things going on and we've also got a system that's just failing
and so you have to wonder why on earth are they picking on carbon dioxide well our governments
are all going bust we've got a world um an economic crisis and the sovereign debt crisis
right in front of us and um so it's very convenient if they can try and tax us a little bit more
so imagine a world if you could where people believe that the temperature of the planet can
be controlled by giving more money to the government that's basically what's it what it's about
now we're entering a public debt cycle at the moment and you can't get away from it it happens
it's just our time we're going to live we're living through the fall of the west at the moment
every civilization has its moment has its time just as britain britain ruled ruled the waves
and we peaked in the um uh late uh uh 20th century early 20th century america's had its time it's
peaking and now it's going to the world economic center is going to move to china it's just our
time we can't do anything about that and unfortunately we have been kicking the can down the road we've
been following modern monetary theory and um qe and all the rest of it and the debt is basically
killing us europe i don't know whether the crisis is going to start in europe or japan
but it's going to start in one of those places and because the debt can't be kicked any further
and you can already see the rush of the europeans into a um a digital currency um simply because
uh they can't pay their debt anymore no one wants to buy it no one wants to buy europe
british debt no one wants to buy french debt they've already come out the finance ministers
of europe and france saying that oh we might need a bailout from the imf it's basically because no
one's buying their debt the japanese are different because they're the japanese are buying the
japanese debt so they're slightly they've got to wave with it for a little while and it's all
internalized but the europeans are they can't get the can anymore and and so what on earth is coming
in front of us you're asking so well this is all predicted because there are cycles and on here i've
also put reference to martin armstrong who discovered the economic confidence model and
just as there is a solar cycle so we have um a pie cycle and uh an 8.6 year cycle a 51 year cycle
and a 309 year cycle and then um a 1075 year cycle and the reason i'm bringing this to your
attention is because obviously all cycles you can get constructive and destructive interference
and unfortunately all these cycles are coinciding the year 2032 and that therefore means we're going
to be going through basically a period of civilizational change um just as the you know
the rome the roman empire peaked uh with the roman warming and with their own cycle they
armstrong realized that they had public and private cycles and a private cycle we're in
a private cycle at the moment and we're coming in the end to an end of it um and this is when
people you know this is all the gentlemen prefer bonds and um at the moment we're in a cycle where
everyone's buying private assets so we're in a commodity bubble at the moment before that was a
a not commodity a copy of the body bubble we're not in a bubble we're in a commodity cycle before
that we had the real estate but the cycle and so on and so forth and this is where this all happens
so you can see here's this is the economic conference cycle and you can see how you had
to take over boom in the 80s where you could buy a company split it up and sell it and make a lot
of money the best person about charles will know was alan bond and now we're coming through these
cycles now and we're peaking to the end of this period so everyone basically is going to be dumping
their debt and they're going to be buying um companies because people are running away from
debt from public debt and the public part of the economy why is this um significant because
we're heading into the next great fall and the rebirth of civilization on societies we know it
it's nothing to be i don't think you should be afraid of it it's just a change we're living
through history and we should embrace it and we get to start again so all of this madness that
we've seen with coven and the wef and all these supranational bodies they're all going to crash
and burn they're not going to survive because the public won't put up with it i think what they are
trying to do is try to steer um and steer us in a new form of society and that's what we have to
fight and that's what we have to be ready for um yeah that is the end of my presentation there you
go so that's that's quite a quite a lot to get through for through but i wanted to try and link
um uh climate the changes in climate to the changes in civilization and where we're going
the only thing i'd probably like to put in here at the end actually let me just uh
oh nice let me just go back to my slideshow there i'd like to uh let you know there are a
couple of slight places you can go to um the co2 coalition are amazing uh what they've done that's
will happer um john clauser who won the noble prize for physics in 22 or 23 he was going to
give a a talk to the imf and tell them that there was no such thing as a climate crisis and there
never could be and rather than listen to him they de-platformed um the founder of the president of
the co so co2 coalition i've nicked many of their slides i have to give them credit to them i have
to give credit to climates at lance that's another great slide i have to give credit to um ted
postal to valentina sarcova um hackett financial they are superb i'd i because it's one thing to
really see all this it's another thing to understand the implications and also to go and
see how you can protect yourself so i'd strongly recommend people look at sean hackett's work
i'd read conservative woman um they're very honorable i'd read armstrong economics every
day i'd read jerry brady he's a real all these people they are they question everything they are
critical thinkers of the 10th order they're all amazing people and the the quality of they work
with the work they put out is exceptional and jerry's you know one of us and his work is amazing
and they all come at things from different angles but they all basically get sort of similar
conclusion and another huge resource i found from an investing point of view
is this website which is um rosen craig and grozen it just talks about where we are and the
final one i'd say sorry i haven't i haven't put it up is elliot goo and the um income advisor um
for uh publication they're they're all superb let me see um yeah so there i've tried to cite
valentina sarkozy he can look her up um theodore postal um how else i got there
let's go back oh the other one you should all look at um is um tom nelson i think that's what
that one is for um tom is um and yeah they are the tom nelson podcast everything i've learned um you
know i i started in the year 2000 being being a cynic really realizing i was being lied to
my dad is a physicist and i've always followed the physicists i've i've always listened to them
but the top nelson podcast is great uh he's he's interviewed so so many great physicists and just
ordinary people like myself who've um drawn their own conclusion and gone off and done their
research so uh as a as a um source of information it's fantastic so you can you can i hope you find
that helpful and i'm happy to talk to anybody now wonderful jeremy good job you did that very well
in in um 47 minutes excellent overview and turn your speaker up speaker yeah i've got it up yeah
i can hear now good um is that you dave colley you're looking a bit different with your space
things on but anyway we hand his hands was up first and then we'll do dave column um steven
unless you got a couple of questions first please derek thanks so much for for speaking to us about
this um uh and it's great that you're citing the evidence and uh giving credit to these people who've
informed you um but why do you think that they uh kind of persist with or try to persist with this
um and why would they choose something that's so not even true you know they're actually trying
to say well this is man is responsible for the global warming when we're actually cooling is
that right yeah well no we're in irrelevance we're not irrelevant i mean i must say i mean it's great
having dave on the on here as well because he's a he's a huge influence i i had great great
pleasure driving through france listening to educating one of my sons we listened to his whole
conversation on climates with on the top on the on the tom nelson podcast he was hilarious
yeah dave colons a good um yeah very good at ranting yes so i was i call it education
with a smile but uh it's it's it's getting people to think critically so i i mentioned him earlier
on i think one of the greats in this field was um dr tim ball and he as a man of great integrity
he took the took the difficult path he could have decided to bouts of client scientists and not to
not take the path he did but he said no and he fought them and it cost him both financially
and professionally i think and he unfortunately died a year ago i think it wasn't um a day but
he wrote a great book and i'm sorry i'll need to put it in here so it's called the deliberate
corruption of climate science and it's it it wanders a little bit but it's a superb work
and everyone should reread it because it documents and you've got all the croft fresh references all
all the citations and it documents everything from the club of rome going forwards you know it
documents these individuals like morris strung and the you know these communists and socialists
who worked in these supranational bodies to basically compromise our civilization i believe
i think and at the end of the at the end of the day they're all they're either malfeasance
malfeasance or they are socialists and they just seem to be power crazed individuals they don't
value the power individual they value the power of governments and large institutions over humanity
i can't um work out why they want to do it but they're you know just psychopaths i guess but
tim ball's book is brilliant and he documents the whole thing coming forward in a really good
timeline and i wish you could have all listened to him speak i listened to him a couple of times and
it's a great privilege so yeah and um yeah dave i mean he's a great me did you look into um
so i have one question um so um are you aware of uh the russians allegedly hacking into the computers
of university of east anglia i don't know whether that's true or not but i heard it
i just know you that you know that university of east anglia lied and they've made all their stuff
up and they just really have that whole department should be shut down it's a natural disgrace
when this one person allegedly resigned over that and that was professor stephen jones as i remember
do you know anything about that guy no i don't know but tim ball spoke about it i mean but
you know i'm sure there's there's a lot of people there trying to do a lot of good they believe this
narrative but it's it's like the biggest one of the the whole green agenda is one of the biggest
misallocations of capital in human history and we're going to suffer suffer for it hugely and
you know you see it in you know another another classic you know so this is climate all the green
energy stuff i mean i meant to put a slide in there just um about i'll put it in afterwards
actually for you just the cost of reduction of a whip of a large turbine it will never ever ever
pay for itself it's an impossibility um just because they don't they don't put in the
transmission costs they don't put in the build costs they don't put in the three thousand
to five thousand tons of cement they don't put in the mine costs the rare earth cost and the
and the thing needs to be oiled as well um so you know it's just garbage science and it all sounds
good but it just it's never going to work and and and solar are questioned as well i mean the
chinese are hedging their bets they're building loads of these things but they're certainly uh
if solar and wind really worked really well uh why are the chinese way to opening two powers
coal-fired power stations a week you know there's your answer and they don't use the wind turbines
even though they make just about all of them well i don't know i don't know there's um jerry will
put us right on this but there's that large um danish company but you just look at their share
price it's just fallen off a cliff no one's buying wind turbines everyone knows it doesn't work
yes it starts with a v jeremy good okay thank we'll keep moving because we're at and we're up in 15
minutes i have a go so no no anders was first then dave well we don't have to follow the okay
yes we do and okay thank you uh it was really great to hear you jeremy i kind of followed you and
you have most of the same stars like me and i i noticed you didn't mention the name of
pierce corbin the brother of jeremy corbin oh yeah there's just too many great scientists out there
i mean yes a brilliant physicist there's so many it's the physicists you have to listen to but
they've all been stonewalled he's quite a star let's say he had this idea with this uh just three
movement with the lower magnetism of the earth or the sun let's say so so and then in the 30s a lot
of people are not knowing this because it's been stonewalled and earns back a german scientist he
found a lot of data proving that it was higher co2 in the late 30s and the top was in 1942 it is
higher than now 440 about average parts per million connecting to what jeremy will showed about the
high temperatures in the 30s so there is a correlation in short term with the co2 to the
temperature but it it kind of dies off with the law of henry henry let's say the thermodynamics
it goes down into the sea in four to six years so in the long term it doesn't show up because
it is dying off in short term and this can be verified with the c12 and c14 let's say carbon
and there's a question question we don't need your presentation what's the question yes so
so what is your response to what i'm saying now that i'm afraid that the situation in the next
15 20 years you refer to the fall of the temperature which is predicted by valentine
sarkova which is very likely i would say but the other factor which is behind the
increase of food production is not directly linked to co2 but it's linked to
uh pesticides and fertilizers which is increasing the no question and just come on what is your
comment to that yeah i mean obviously they have a huge increase as well um you know fertilizer use
and pesticide use obviously as you know mechanism the mechanization the farming has a massive
increase you know the number of people involved in farming now is just negligible compared to what
it was in the 30s so yeah that's had a huge effect as well without a doubt yeah but how
sustainable that is i don't know especially that's that's thank you and that's what we have we don't
have a climate emergency we have an environmental emergency and the destruction of our soils yeah
and you shine a good light on that and it's very important that's why that book in the 1980s called
from soil to psyche and doctors get zero training on nutrition and so all of there are many experts
here on nutrition in this group and that's what sheila was talking about jeremy the quality of the
food that you put into your body has a huge impact on your thinking ability so wakey wakey everybody
okay dave colum you're next then marv hi i try to lightning round these first of all i'd like to
apologize as a member of a social organization um i have let you guys down you should put me on a
nice slow and send me off right you um i got in a global brawl that kind of got distracting um
sheila i have a metaphor for you um think of organism rather than as a thing but as a great
barrier reef i think is that yeah really really good i've read your comment i didn't know if you'd
see it because i can't read them um i intermittent fasted for eight years it worked really well for
me and you get used to it you stop getting hungry until dinner time and things like that
the there's one theory of what happened in in covid which i can't shake is the idea that that
that they actually used covid as an excuse to put the global economy into an induced coma because
it was there was evidence things were starting to get completely nuts and i just wanted to
keep that on the on the radar thomas curs is a guy who who did a nelson podcast he's got a book
coming out it might be the best book of them all when it finally comes out i don't even know the
title yet i'm not sure he's picked it um i agree solar physicists none of them think the climate
destroys worth the damn um the overt lying in the field is horrific it's not just michael man
and it's not just a few culprits it's they just lie their ass off and the question is why it's
it's about trillions of dollars and in control of population there's got to be one some combination
of those two there's a punchline coming here in a second but uh i think the polar shifts the polar
the magnetic pole shift by some people i respect it could be very important and catastrophic
there's a there's one thing you and i think we are going into a fourth turning in an economic
disaster there's one thing you missed and that is about two weeks ago bill gates
muttered that climate change isn't what we thought it was and you can say maybe that's just bill he
got stoned or something and muttered i don't think so i think what that was is the first shot across
the bow that says oh oh climate change narrative is now in the way of ai because of all the energy
consumption of ai and as a consequence i think they're going to say oh never mind the climate
change we need to burn a lot of coal and a lot of natural gas a lot of everything to uh to to to
do our next big scam so keep your eyes on that i don't think gates's utterance was was random
and spontaneous i think it was i think it was a first shot across the bow nice talk i agreed
with everything you said that's a worry that's amazing that's a worry
all right thank you because we're close to time so thank you dave marvin is next and then for those
with unlimited time you can go to tom rodman thanks dave marv hey jeremy i i'm going to ask
you about this um you know the explosion of human population has occurred because of this
you know the can canada ice shelf it melted and that cold fresh water rushed out into the north
atlantic sinks because it's i forget whether i think it's more dense and it created this current
around at the ocean depth and it circles the whole planet and this has created an air conditioning
thing what stabilized and that's why humans have exploded our population has been controlled for
the 200 000 or is it two million years we've been here but in the last 10 000 years now we've got to
9 billion or whatever it is well anyway my point and my question is why we focus
on what's happening on the land i mean it is a tiny i mean if you look at the arable land
it's a tiny fraction of what's happening the average depth of the oceans is three miles
that's what's happening on the planet what the hell we're doing on the land has nothing to do
so anyway i like your point about the sun that's obviously significant but this behavior of the
oceans the deep oceans and we don't talk about that at all i mean that's our so anyway i want
to know if you are aware of that oh yeah i mean i i put this together in about two hours this
i mean i could talk about agriculture i could talk about the the ocean oscillations i've got
loads of information that you just can't put it all in there and i sort of wanted to try and link
it all together a little bit for you um yeah no you're absolutely right i mean the sun is the big
driver though that's it's you know the uh there's a great on tom nelson again you can listen to lord
christopher moncton he did a great talk recently and again i'd encourage everyone to listen to
that i don't know if dave's still on the call but if he hasn't listened to it he really should do
because he he goes into the i haven't actually had time to watch it i've listened to it but i
wanted to go through the physics and go through the calculations because he you know the work
that will have has done on co2 saturation and then you know the christopher moncton goes on about the
laws of thermodynamics and the um please uh the laws of thermodynamics and basically the fact
that they've made some of the most elementary mathematical miscalculations you can imagine
so it's it's a little bit of my pay grade but um dave i'd strongly recommend you listen to that
and watch it and go through the maths and um i'd love to get some of these people to come and talk
to us i'd love ted to talk to us uh because he did such a good presentation which tom you are tom
nelson no uh maybe tom nelson i'd love to get in touch with tom i'd like i can get you in touch
with tom i can get you in touch with him oh that would be amazing because then i could reach out
to some of the other people because i think the person you meant you mentioned he's going to be
writing the book soon um who just said he's going to put damis kurz yeah he's doing a brilliant
speech um he's absolutely brilliant what he did um but yeah little christopher moncton i'd listen to
his uh podcast because he just he just goes through the maths and it's just brilliant so i did a zero
hedge debate against an economist and he totally shot himself in the foot i just let him talk and
he just dug deeper and deeper and deeper in the final blow where he was no feet no toes no nothing
left was when he said civilization will be over by 2038 oh my god you should check yourself into a
local mental ward yeah all right let's get moving i love your slides jeremy i'm gonna go back through
this i just loved your slides it was a wonderful presentation thank you i'm sorry kind of well it
was rostled up quickly because i was on armstrong's world economic um conference today just to get the
compliment jeremy that's why it was great because steven put the pressure on you and you performed
finishing in four three minutes everyone got a hard finish tom quickly your question and then
steven last question to you okay yeah we need uh i'll try to get those links out of your you know
and post them maybe next meeting but uh methane i'm saying this because i deal with other people
in groups that literally they'll leave the group because other people don't believe in global warming
and they bring up uh that methane's much more potent granted it's not around as long so that's
something to find a good argument against that it's not important and then what do you think about
uh geoengineering the day night spring to manipulate the weather by the planes i wanted to hear
someone else indicate they understood that because i think they're diverting the plane
paths flight paths to actually um manipulate the weather the commercial airliners well all i can
say all i can say on that is they are get all governments around the world are all doing the
absolutely worst possible thing they could do at the worst possible time i mean as you go into these
uh low sunspot activity and the decrease in the heliosphere we seem to get an increase in volcanism
and that's if we get an increase in volcanoes with a significant one and you can see it happening
there's been a lot of volcanoes going off the the the ring of fire has been moving if we get a big
one go off so they could be dimming the sky and then if we get a some major major eruption you
know category six volcano go up and then you're going into volcanic winter and into an extremely
cold period that's going to severely affect wheat so um i mean maybe i'll come back and do a little
bit more for you because i could you know i could talk you know um dead day talk very sensible
he's he's right about um uh bill gates backing off because these data centers need power
and unfortunately there's the cheapest energy molecule on the planet is is natural gas um it's
really really cheap at the moment they're all talking you know nuclear is great and it'll
probably come and small modular reactors as well will probably come but they're not going to be
there for at least five years so where on earth are they going to get the energy from to do all
of this so they're going to need oil coal and um natural grass and one of the most interesting
things and they've never show is that the the uh and um jerry is great for this jerry did a great
slide showing the actual world's usage of oil coal natural gas and fossil fuels and it's just
been one upward trend continuing uh world without end and and all right interesting they want to
talk about polluters there's one one major one major um a country on the planet that's actually
decreased its uh pollution that's because it's got a mature and decreased its uh greenhouse gases
it's got a mature economy and that's the u.s their output has actually been dropping but you know the
china and the um developing and india are developing so they're exponentially their output is going
exponential and all that's happened in the west and in europe is that we've basically de-industrialized
there's really nothing of value left in the west now other than the you know intellectual value and
that's debatable under the universities and you know with energy levels now in uk and um parts of
europe it's probably six times out of china and india um why would any industry set up you know
most of them are leaving any officers leaving the uk i think the germany germany's slowly being
de-industrialized and their economies are contracted about four percent i think so they are the driver
of the eu and they represent 25 percent of the eu economy and they're in they're contracting they're
in a deflationary spiral now and i don't really see them climbing out of it too quickly so the
all right jeremy yeah two and a half hours is up thank you well please can you connect me with dave
and then with tom as well that'd be great and then i can i'd love to know have a bit more a chat
thank you you've got dave's email address no i haven't thank you and thank you for
sheila for your contribution stepping into the last moment thank you steven for organizing
great job and there is more to talk about and it's an important topic because it's quite clear
from your that the evidence is compelling and um the it's all about a deep population agenda that
we in this group know watching this recording people know so speak out against the climate
fraud and on we go everybody we'll see you on tuesday i say one last thing just for everyone
a closing note i managed to get all this information freely off the internet in about
two to three hours so if i can do it anyone can do it and it's not it's not private there's nothing
there's nothing unique about this you can just tell that you know the difference between people
with inquiring minds and critical thinking skills and people without and unfortunately the large
majority are being lied to by the mainstream media and they should hold their head in shame
you know it really is well as john droves has told us jeremy and sheila and all of us here
that critical thinking is not taught logic is not taught at schools anymore and so the two of you
have demonstrated your ability to think as has dave colum as has steven all right thanks for
that final comment we'll see you again bye everybody go to the tom rodman group it's in
the chat for those who who uh want to who have got time bye for now thank you steven yeah thank you
john so jeremy thank you very much for presenting to us and i knew you could do it because
and all i needed to hear was 10 minutes of your ranting about two or three weeks ago correct
well spotted thanks everybody thanks jeremy thanks sheila thank you bye bye excellent jeremy and um
your wife too sheila thanks sheila