On this week's episode, the boys discuss a new wonder drug from Merck, the dangers of vaccines, and how to celebrate Christmas with as many humans as possible in your house. Also, they talk about how to keep Christmas in your heart all year round.
00:02:30.000I'm going to introduce everyone else really quickly, but first, look, we're going to be talking today, there's a new drug coming out from Merck, the creators of Ivermectin, and of course, 300-something million dollars from the federal government for a vaccine.
00:02:41.000Look, this is something we always have to be really careful in discussing on YouTube, because you can't necessarily cite peer-reviewed published studies.
00:02:53.000And we've stumbled across some scary information here that since we've actually referenced peer-reviewed medical studies, they've since been removed.
00:03:00.000Not because they were inaccurate, but because they didn't like that they had been referenced as a source.
00:06:23.000In his post-race interview, this dame from NBC Sports, they started cheering the F Joe Biden, and she was saying she thought they were cheering We Love Brandon.
00:06:33.000I don't know if she thought that, or if it was a cover-up.
00:12:01.000We have $3.5 trillion in spending, or as they call it, a rounding error that obviously we'll never be able to actually pay for, even if you increase taxes on the wealthy, despite the fact that tax revenue went up under Donald Trump with tax cuts.
00:12:12.000It's something called the Laffer Curve, or Herzog's Law, we've talked about it, or Hauser's Law, sorry, we've talked about it.
00:12:24.000COVID vaccine mandates, we have a border crisis, which is worse than it's ever been in modern American history, not to mention the Afghanistan pullout that obviously caused the death of Americans and plenty of our Afghan allies, going directly against the advice of military leaders with no accountability.
00:12:38.000So this is why you're seeing people out there, I think.
00:15:16.000Just to be clear, you guys, beware the Trojan horse with this lady.
00:15:20.000Whenever someone uses the term hate speech, unironically, or whenever someone tries to say that we need to be doing more about misinformation, while simultaneously we have Twitter fact-checking obituaries, and we'll get to Snopes in a second on the new drug coming from Merck, these are not people who are looking to regulate the industry in a way that is pro-freedom, in a way that opens up competition.
00:15:40.000So, a lot of... I see people both on the left and the right thinking that this is something that it's not.
00:15:45.000Let's just, let's look at what she had to say on 60 Minutes.
00:15:49.000Frances Haugen told us she was recruited by Facebook in 2019.
00:15:54.000She says she agreed to take the job only if she could work against misinformation.
00:16:03.000theories what shows that it amplifies hate misinformation and political
00:16:11.000unrest started accusing the company shows that the company is lying to the
00:16:18.000public about making significant progress against hate violence and
00:16:22.000misinformation information environment that is full of angry hateful polarizing
00:16:29.000content our civic trust can you turn around so I can finish it erodes our
00:16:35.000ability to want to hear for each other The version of Facebook that exists today is tearing our societies apart and causing ethnic violence.
00:16:44.000They told us we're dissolving civic integrity.
00:16:48.000Like they basically said, oh good, we made it through the election.
00:16:57.000And when they got rid of civic integrity, it was the moment where I was like, I don't trust that they're willing to actually invest what needs to be invested to keep Facebook from being dangerous.
00:17:10.000Now, to keep Facebook from being dangerous, be aware of what she's saying.
00:17:12.000It's dangerous if people are allowed to spread misinformation.
00:17:17.000For example, you're not allowed to discuss ivermectin.
00:17:19.000You're not allowed to suggest that, originally, right when they said there would be 2 point whatever million deaths in America, you weren't allowed to suggest that that would be incorrect.
00:17:28.000When they said that masks don't work, don't wear masks, you were not allowed to say, actually, that's not true if used in the appropriate hospital setting.
00:17:35.000And of course, now you're not allowed to say, actually, masks may not be as effective if not used in their appropriate hospital setting with these certain set of guidelines.
00:17:41.000In those cases, of course, masks are appropriate, and masks can work if you follow the guidelines that we've always had for masks.
00:17:48.000Otherwise, it could be misinformation.
00:17:49.000When you had people saying it was a mortality rate in the general population of 4 percent, You couldn't say, actually, these doctors say that it is significantly more comparable to, let's just say, less deadly viruses or diseases than one that might kill you at 4% getting into borderline polio territory.
00:18:07.000Let's be really, really clear when she says, we want to get misinformation, and I lost a friend to misinformation, and they continually recite rules like hate speech.
00:18:15.000If anyone uses the term hate speech, This is someone who believes in an authoritarian government.
00:19:34.000Events or facts that can raise safety concerns.
00:19:36.000And by the way, we've run a follow of this on YouTube.
00:19:38.000In the past, where they go, even if you quote the CDC, but it may craft a narrative that might cause vaccine hesitancy, they reserve the right to it.
00:20:31.000Well, and one of the things that Facebook did, and by the way, I don't know if you guys saw this, but when I saw that this story was happening, I was like, oh good!
00:20:37.000Somebody's gonna come out and tell us how, like, diabolical Facebook is, and like, how in the bag for Democrats and liberals they are, and how much they want a silent speech they disagree with.
00:20:56.000But one thing that they'll do, they'll just, like they did for, I can't remember what livestream it was, maybe it was the Oscars, where they just pulled it down.
00:21:02.000Yeah, remember when we did that a long time ago?
00:21:04.000Well, the Stephen Colbert thing we did last week just got blocked in some countries, specifically Japan first, and we've seen in the past where they block it in a country with heavier copyright laws, and then it moves to another country, and then eventually it's blocked in the United States.
00:21:15.000This was the manual review, to be clear.
00:21:17.000We were clearly reacting to the god-awful dress-up-as-vaccines-and-dance-like-a-San-Francisco-pride parade.
00:22:09.000But yeah, it was a children's literature section at the airport, which I don't know if you've been to the airport and seen the literary stuff, but there's a book, Mediocre, about white men.
00:22:20.000Every single book is about how I'm terrible.
00:24:35.000Blanca followed her into the bathroom because of this bill, right, the infrastructure bill, and is complaining about her not doing enough for illegal immigrants.
00:24:44.000And then there's some stuff that you should know.
00:24:46.000Again, this goes back to big tech, the fact that this video, at the time of this recording, and you guys can comment below so we kind of keep a timeline going, if it's still up, at the time of this recording, this video is still up, this girl follows her into the bathroom to harass her.
00:25:01.000We need a Build Back Better plan right now.
00:25:06.000We knocked on doors for you to get you elected, and just how we got you elected, we can get you out of office if you don't support what you promised us.
00:25:20.000We need 7 million citizenship for 7 million.
00:25:23.000We need the Build Back Better plan right now.
00:25:30.000I was brought here to the United States when I was three years old.
00:25:34.000And in 2010, my grandparents both got deported because of SB 1070.
00:25:39.000And I'm here because I need a pathway to citizenship.
00:25:43.000My grandfather passed away two weeks ago, and I was not able to go to Mexico and visit him because there is no pathway to citizenship.
00:25:51.000And if we have the opportunity to pass it right now, then we need to do it, because there's millions of undocumented people, just like me, who share the same story, or even worse things have happened to them, especially in the 70s, and because of anti-immigrant legislation.
00:26:06.000And this is the opportunity to pass it right now, and we need to look accountable to what you told us, what you promised us that you were going to pass when we knocked on doors for you.
00:26:28.000Do you mean to say that Mexico is an inferior country to the United States and that's why you couldn't go because you wouldn't want to be forced to stay there because the United States is better?
00:26:52.000No it's just it really is difficult though that when people make the argument that well hold on a second the United States is not superior to other countries but it's a human right for everyone to come here because it is uh uh well not better no just more people want to come into this country than any other country in the world for whatever reason I love how she said, we need to build back better now, and I'm like, you didn't read that that's a 10-year plan, did you?
00:27:30.000I watch this as someone who has recorded a lot of videos.
00:27:34.000Regardless of whether a state is a single-party consent state, which means you can film someone without them giving you consent, it is illegal still to film someone in a bathroom.
00:27:42.000Because the law says there's a reasonable expectation of privacy when you're taking a shit!
00:27:47.000So, unlike if you're publicly protesting at a park, like we've had people who are public protesters, and they go to YouTube and say, hey, I don't want to be on camera even though I'm in a public park at a public protest, and YouTube says, okay, we'll remove it, or we have to blur the content.
00:27:59.000This happens all the time, even though we are well within our rights.
00:29:55.000You have Facebook, you have Amazon, you have, of course, YouTube Alphabet, Google, you have Twitter, you have Apple.
00:30:02.000And they create their own rules that are separate from the law.
00:30:05.000So in other words, we follow the law, we'll get consent for people to be interviewed, it will be presented to these big tech platforms, and then someone says, I don't care about the law, I just don't like being, for example, in a change of mind.
00:30:19.000But then they actually flagrantly disregard the law.
00:30:23.000So they enforce laws that are not enforceable by law, and then they don't enforce actual laws.
00:30:30.000At what point do we say, These are lawless bureaucrats, technocrats, who control far too much information and privacy in our lives.
00:30:38.000If they're going to be consistent, and if you're going to enjoy the legal protections of a platform, enforce the law and don't make up new arbitrary ones.
00:30:49.000Now, I don't want to say too much about this because they could get mad at us and be like, well, Steven Crowder showed it on his show and so therefore we have to take that down.
00:32:01.000So Mom's Spaghetti and a bunch of Detroit hipsters wait in line for hours to eat subpar pasta and get their albums autographed by a man who now campaigns for Biden.
00:32:13.000Here is the ad in Detroit for Eminem's, this is not a joke, Mom's Spaghetti.
00:37:48.000Yeah, that's what I used to do in the locker room after the hockey games.
00:37:52.000Fauci, now this is something, he was just interviewed about this yesterday I believe, in case you thought the goal posts hadn't moved enough.
00:38:03.000Now he's, this is what, look, your civil protest is enjoying your holiday.
00:38:08.000And of course, you know, if they're talking about Christmas right now, they're going to do the same thing with Thanksgiving.
00:38:49.000They mocked Rand Paul for talking about herd immunity, then Fauci said 70% for herd immunity as far as how many people need to be vaccinated, then it went to 75, 80.
00:39:04.000Come on to a show, a show that gets significantly more numbers than whatever you were doing there on Sunday, and you can talk to people, convince them, change their minds, give them a number.
00:39:13.000People don't trust you because what you've said has been factually incorrect, you've also twisted information, and you haven't given specifics for these broad, sweeping generalizations that, of course, result in a net loss of more and more freedoms.
00:39:27.000We need to focus on getting the numbers down.
00:39:29.000Okay, well, let me give you a couple of numbers.
00:39:31.000We have a trend, of course, in hospitalizations with COVID since their peaks at the beginning of August.
00:39:36.000Oh, I guess towards the end of August, beginning of September, Florida dropped 65%.
00:39:59.000Did Florida make any major changes, by the way, when those numbers started to go up?
00:40:02.000Did Texas reinstitute lockdowns and make sure that everybody had masks in every possible setting, including being outside in the forest by yourself, making sure a tree fell and made noise?
00:40:38.000Now, we know early on you praise New York as a success.
00:40:40.000You praise Michigan as a success, even though they had horrible numbers, which again goes to tell you that this isn't a man who is following numbers, data, science.
00:40:52.000Why is Fauci Why has no one in this administration expressed concern over Australia?
00:40:59.000You're talking about people who expressed concern that the Taliban's cabinet wasn't diverse enough, so they are not beyond intervening, regardless of cultural standards.
00:41:09.000Why have none of our leaders said, oh look, of course, look, you're talking about quarantine camps that are going to be built in Australia through 2024.
00:41:47.000I'm just making sure because that almost seems like you have a comparison between Hawaii, who locked everybody down again, and Florida and Texas who did nothing.
00:42:43.000Or secondly, we'll have a clip of him, what he said about people who were vaccinated, which he's now again gone against completely.
00:42:48.000And what matters is that people followed his advice, but also talking about Indeed, you do have personal liberties for yourself, and you should be in control of that.
00:43:46.000That if you are vaccinated, you have a very high degree of protection and therefore you do not need to wear a mask.
00:43:54.000By the way, if I say that right now, we get banned right now.
00:43:57.000Wherever you're watching this, we get banned, which is why we have a mirror channel on Rumble, and of course you can watch the extra show on Mug Club.
00:44:02.000You know, he says, what you perceive, what you believe are your liberties.
00:44:47.000And by the way, I don't see him calling people who eat too much to the mat on that as well, saying, oh my gosh, you're overrunning our hospitals with heart disease.
00:44:54.000Well, if he does that, he can't make a guest stop on The View.
00:45:16.000Wait a minute, I'm starting to sound like every regime in the world that's killed millions and millions of people for the good of the collective.
00:45:38.000Don't say what you perceive as your, just say it's the, we would just go with follow the science and then we'll get rid of anyone who disagrees with you.
00:46:22.000I thought this was how science worked.
00:46:23.000You kind of nailed it down to the specific person who talks to their doctor and figures out the best path forward, but millions of people are dying, Fauci?
00:46:29.000Yeah, where- Look, can you quote that?
00:46:32.000Guess what would happen if I said on the flip side, and I'm not saying this, if I said, you know, COVID has killed, uh, hundreds of people.
00:49:01.000But the good thing about this new pill, and let me be clear, I would have no problem with a new pill.
00:49:07.000If it's done on an honest playing field, where we have clinical data on all the available treatments as opposed to suppression, I would also be fine with it.
00:49:16.000Again, if we allow an open market, and just like with other afflictions, doctors are allowed to prescribe off-label.
00:49:26.000For example, I would be fine with this alternative treatment if they also acknowledged some study...
00:49:32.000If they also started... Stopped talking about a drug that received the Nobel Prize for inhuman use,
00:49:40.000to which they referred as horse dewormer.
00:49:43.000On top of everything else, the FDA has to warn people not to take livestock dewormer.
00:49:48.000Doctors say Oklahomans are using the cow deworming medicine, ivermectin, to treat or prevent COVID-19.
00:49:54.000For those who may not know, the main ingredient of horse warmer is Ivermectin.
00:49:59.000Ivermectin has gotten a lot of attention lately as people try to push some other means of COVID protection and treatment.
00:50:05.000I mean, other than just getting the COVID vaccine.
00:50:07.000So things are clearly bad, but they're being made even worse by people who have refused to take the vaccine and instead are swallowing horse paste.
00:50:15.000What would you tell someone who is considering taking that drug?
00:50:21.000There's no evidence whatsoever that that works and it could potentially have toxicity, as you just mentioned, with people who have gone to poison control centers because they've taken the drug at a ridiculous dose and wind up getting sick.
00:50:35.000There's no clinical evidence that indicates that this works.
00:50:38.000To be clear, there was not an increase in admittance in poison control centers.
00:50:42.000People were calling poison control centers asking, can I take this horse dewormer?
00:53:16.000Claims that both Pfizer's new drug and Ivermectin act as potent protease inhibitors, which according to social media users... Okay, look, that's not the nuanced version.
00:53:45.000It says, currently known as PF07, is a protease inhibitor designed to block the activity of the main protease enzyme that the coronavirus needs to replicate.
00:53:52.000This drug is not a repackaged version of ivermectin.
00:54:08.000Fact check, do they have a similar mechanism of action which may explain why... Ooh, that's more nuanced, and let me give you a non-answer.
00:54:15.000No, no, no, no, phizermectin, can you not address the drug?
00:55:12.000The claim is saying, actually, Ivermectin is an antiparasitic.
00:55:15.000However, when they compared drugs for protease inhibition, because they were looking to see what's most effective with COVID, since they thought that would work, Ivermectin blew them away!
00:55:29.000As a matter of fact, even Remdesivir was blown away.
00:55:31.000Okay, so there's something called the Moldoc score.
00:55:34.000You don't need to know what this means necessarily, you can go and look it up after, but the Moldoc score takes into account the totality of how effective it is at blocking virus replication.
00:55:42.000Ivermectin was 140, Remdesivir, an actual protease inhibitor, was 111, and then you have hydroxychloroquine was 88, and Favipiravir, sounds like something I'd order at the Lebanese restaurant, was 59.
00:55:56.000Which is an actual protease inhibitor.
00:56:17.000And Valium is then used as an anti-seizure medication.
00:56:19.000There are other anti-seizure medications, but Valium was more effective for specific types of seizures in some instances.
00:56:25.000My point is, drugs are developed in one way, and then they're often discovered to be more effective sometimes than other drugs with a different mechanism.
00:57:04.000Okay, that is true, but there can be overlapping use, and primarily, again, the use that we're talking about here is this Moldox score, which largely looks at the protease inhibition.
00:57:16.000Now, here's what's really concerning to me, and you're just going to have to kind of follow me on this here, is when you look at the new pill, the new Merck pill, they were saying, okay, we're going to test its protease inhibition.
00:58:23.000And Merck, hey take a guess, how many clinical trials have they conducted on their drug, Ivermectin, on which the patent has expired in 1996?
00:58:34.000So when you look at an in vitro study that shows its binding efficacy, usually that would lead to, oh, let's now study it in a clinical trial to see how effective it is because it was clearly the most effective at this first stage of study.
00:58:55.000And let's compare our new drug to that, because, well, I don't know why.
00:58:58.000I mean, one could say it's difficult to invest in a clinical trial for a drug that could be, you know, printed out very cheaply.
00:59:04.000Yeah, well, a couple of bucks for the course of treatment there.
00:59:06.000And look, we wouldn't even really have to ask these questions if we didn't think that something fishy was already going on with the drug companies.
00:59:12.000And I'm being nice there, because they're making billions of dollars off of You, and you, and you, and me, every one of us, because the government is paying for all of this stuff, and it just come back to taxes that they're talking about we have to keep, you know, raise three and a half trillion dollars is equal to zero dollars, but nonetheless, they are pushing for something that almost it feels like this, and if somebody makes this claim, I would understand why.
00:59:33.000It's like Ivermectin with like a little dose of caffeine or something like that.
00:59:36.000Like, oh, we changed it just a little bit, right?
00:59:40.000Like, just strip this jersey off, put this jersey on it, and throw it out there.
00:59:43.000The only reason we're saying that is because you guys have denied that there was the existence of any kind of therapeutic that would do anything while people were dying in droves early on, especially when we didn't really know what was going on.
00:59:54.000And you did it to get an emergency approval, it seems, potentially, possibly, from the FDA.
01:00:00.000My problem here is with the silencing of information of potential alternative treatments, people suppressing any information of any potential alternative treatments, the government saying you are not allowed to speak about alternative treatments, the top organizations in the world, information organizations, big tech saying you're not allowed to discuss any alternative treatments.
01:00:26.000Now, the science isn't in, but there are some studies that show maybe ventilation is worse.
01:00:31.000Intubation can be worse than, for example, they wanted to maybe conduct some studies on a CPAP, which they thought might be more effective.
01:01:27.000And by the way, it had nothing to do with COVID.
01:01:30.000We didn't cite it as having something to do with COVID.
01:01:32.000It was an article about the mechanism of action of ivermectin, which took into account several mechanisms of action.
01:01:39.000Its antiparasitic effect, its protease inhibition effect.
01:01:41.000In other words, we used it as a reference, and it was removed.
01:01:45.000Now, to be clear, only one month later, they published an article on the mechanisms of action for molnupiravir.
01:01:55.000And that was despite the authors admitting the review article appropriately describes the mechanism of action of ivermectin.
01:02:02.000And none of the authors agreed to the retraction.
01:02:05.000So, the statement, the reason that they retracted this article was not because it was incorrect.
01:02:11.000It's not even because it had anything to do with COVID.
01:02:14.000It's because someone might reference it, look at the mechanism of action, cross-reference it with other recommended drugs that use a similar mechanism of action, and may actually make an informed medical decision between them and their physician.
01:02:28.000We can't have that, so they remove the medical information, someone argue, the science, the data, that simply explains the mechanism of action, how ivermectin works.
01:03:51.000This is something else that I want to talk about before we go to... And I'll close this before we go to Mug Club and play Newest Gender Pronouns.
01:03:58.000People often bitch about this generation being soft.
01:04:01.000And I understand people say, oh, in my day, and every generation has said that.
01:04:04.000I do think, though, that this COVID situation has really shown us the issue that we have with this generation.
01:04:09.000And the issue is anyone who's accomplished anything, you sort of have to determine two things.
01:04:14.000I'll use sports as an analogy here, although it can apply in life, because sports, you're actually dealing with physical injuries.
01:04:20.000So in sports, you kind of have to determine how much do you want it, and then you need to be able to differentiate between an ouchie and an injury.
01:05:15.000You had someone like Jimmy Braddock who was an old-school Democrat who collected welfare, unemployment, and gave it back when he fought because he said, I think we have a country that's great enough to help a man while he's down and I wanted to give back to make sure that I wasn't taking advantage.
01:05:28.000Nowadays, People think, how badly do you want to live in a society where you are free?
01:05:33.000How badly do you want to earn your living?
01:05:35.000How badly do you want to be an autonomous individual versus relying on government?
01:05:39.000At one point, Americans wanted that really badly.
01:05:42.000That's why they would get on ships and travel across the globe, right?
01:05:45.000Where half the people didn't make it because there were actual outbreaks on these ships that would take them out.
01:05:51.000And then you have to recognize the difference once you determine if you want it or not.
01:05:54.000And of course, the implication here is a lot of Americans don't want it.
01:06:08.000That's why you have a labor shortage, because people don't want it anymore.
01:06:12.000People don't take pride in accomplishments themselves.
01:06:15.000And then you look at ouchies versus injuries.
01:06:17.000You know what I would say is an injury?
01:06:19.000Ebola in Liberia, with an almost 50% death rate.
01:06:22.000Remember when you mocked Samaritan's Purse for going in because he didn't like the evangelical Christians who ran it?
01:06:27.000But if it was a 40-something percent, I'm going by rote here, death rate in Liberia with Ebola, that's an injury.
01:06:32.000You could even say maybe polio or smallpox is an injury, where it's anywhere from up to 20% of a mortality rate, specifically with children.
01:06:40.000But you do need to say, how badly do I want it?
01:06:42.000And right now in this country, when we're looking at a 95% reduction in deaths, for example in a state like Florida, when you're looking at a 2% hospitalization rate, For the country at large, all of society, and significantly lower for people who should be taking these years to show that they want it in the workforce.
01:07:01.000You're talking decimal percentages of people being hospitalized when you're talking about people under the age of 40.
01:07:24.000And everyone out there, when you're looking at not celebrating Christmas because Fauci told you so, the same guy who said you're vaccinated, you can't get it, don't wear a mask.
01:07:58.000And is a fraction of a point of being hospitalized, if you're a young person, is that an ouchie or is it an injury where you should call off your life and not see your family?