The latest on the lockdown madness in the United Kingdom, including a video of Jacob Rees-Mogg at a party where he and his snobby insiders were laughing at the rules they put on everyone else, and I'll tell you why.
00:14:20.080Here's the one you really want to understand.
00:14:21.800By tracking the evolutionary trajectories of vaccine-resistant mutations in more than 2.2 million COVID genomes,
00:14:31.080we reveal that the occurrence and frequency of vaccine-resistant mutations correlate strongly with the vaccination rates in Europe and America.
00:15:03.540We anticipate that as a complementary transmission pathway, vaccine breakthrough or antibody-resistant mutations like those in Omicron will become a dominating mechanism of COVID evolution when most of the world's population is either vaccinated or infected.
00:15:23.060So these scientists are predicting that vaccine-busting viruses, these new mutations, will become dominant.
00:15:44.800And in fact, if you get natural immunity from Omicron, and if no one is so sick that they need to go to the hospital, that's a pretty good outcome.
00:15:53.460In fact, if you can get such a mild virus that no one ever gets really sick, isn't that better than a Pfizer vaccine that can cause side effects like myocarditis or even the virus?
00:16:03.540Like, isn't Omicron actually effectively a vaccine, except, of course, Pfizer doesn't get rich of the Omicron virus.
00:16:13.920They get rich of selling you drugs to fight the harmless Omicron virus.
00:16:18.600Last sentence in the study's abstract.
00:16:21.520Our study sheds light on COVID evolution and transmission and enables the design of the next generation mutation-proof vaccines and antibody drugs.
00:16:32.240Yeah, maybe, or maybe you don't have to end with a marketing pitch for more vaccines and more drugs.
00:16:40.220I think we're pretty much vaccined out and drugged up right now.
00:16:44.120And I think this entire paper, until this sentence, makes the opposite point.
00:16:49.780The vaccines aren't stopping the new mutations.
00:16:52.500But, hey, look, I mean, come on, Pfizer's got to get paid and Boris Johnson has to change the subject and the media party needs to keep you scared.
00:19:13.700There's another part of it where a cop says the specific reason that Avi Yemeni, our chief Australian correspondent, was frog-marched out of there, despite being permitted entry by a sentry, is because they didn't know what kind of questions he was going to ask.
00:19:33.560They couldn't have been more brazen about it.
00:20:17.100And even just watching it back there, Ezra, it shocks me like it happened as if it happened yesterday.
00:20:25.340Now, the government has been trying to stop this for months, you know, because behind the scenes, we've been fighting this and trying to get in there.
00:24:28.300I sure hope they let you, because I think you're doing a great job.
00:24:31.460And you're a source of information, not just for our viewers here in Canada, but I think truly around the world.
00:24:37.060It's quite a coincidence that you happen to be from Melbourne, the epicenter of the most brutal lockdown in the world.
00:24:43.000I'm not happy that you're suffering under it, but I'm sure that millions of Melburnians are grateful that you're there to tell their story,
00:24:51.840because there's not a lot of other journalists who would.
00:24:58.520Avi Yamini, our chief Australian correspondent, who's having successes in court against censorship down there, gives me a little bit of hope.
00:25:44.920She's a pretty cool rock star, I'd say.
00:25:49.680But her mom is a hard left wing socialist activist in Vancouver.
00:25:56.880I just, it makes me laugh so hard that Elon Musk, the world's richest man, turbo capitalist, small government aficionado, that his mother-in-law was one of Canada's biggest leftists.
00:26:46.580Yeah, he was talking about that neural link in that same interview.
00:27:00.860I didn't include those, but he was talking about it in terms of letting people who are quadriplegics or paraplegics use their mind to actuate some sort of system to let them walk again.
00:28:13.220And let me leave you with this video from our British reporter, Lewis Brackpool, talking to someone who was given six times the appropriate dose of the vax.
00:28:53.040And in today's report is a harrowing interview I've done with a young man who was given six times the normal dose of their first vaccine.
00:29:05.180Just to travel back to their home country of Canada.
00:29:09.920Now, if you enjoy my work and value me as a reporter for Rebel News, the best way to support me is at ukreporters.com, where I am flying the flag of the UK for Rebel News.
00:29:23.780So, your support there, ukreporters.com, is the best way to support me.
00:29:33.040Could you explain to me the entire story of why you decided to get the vaccine and then the effects it's had on you after you went and sat down to get the injection?
00:29:45.960The reason why I wanted, well, I didn't want to get it, the reason why I didn't get it when I first could, just not convinced about all of it, obviously.
00:29:55.520I mean, one day it's safe, one day it's not, just back and forth.
00:29:59.120So, I already had COVID and I already had the antibody tests, so I did have natural immunity.
00:30:06.040I held out as long as I could, really, just because I wasn't convinced it's necessarily fully safe.
00:30:12.640The reason why I had to get it is to fly back to the UK from Canada, because the government put some law on where you need to be vaxxed to fly pretty much any way.
00:30:23.060At least that's how I interpreted it. There are, like, a few loopholes, but obviously, they're not guaranteed. It's, like, a luck that they drew off, they work or not.
00:30:31.260Like, you could book a doctor's appointment here and say they can't deny you for that, but then that's just really risking it.
00:30:37.540I booked online, planning to get my first dose here, and then return home to get my second dose, because here they make you wait seven or eight weeks, and at home it's only 28 days.
00:30:47.800I was going to get my first dose here, go home, wait the 28 days, and then I'd be fine.
00:30:52.920So, when I got to the vaccination site, they wanted to give me a Moderna, and I explained at home they can't give Moderna for my age group,
00:30:59.480which is another big questioning point of why it's safe in one place and not safe in the other, and then they were trying to make me mix,
00:31:05.700and I stood my ground, and I was like, no, I want Pfizer. If I'm getting this vaccine, it's going to be the Pfizer one.
00:31:10.240So, I sit down, and they're like, do you consent, all this? And I said yes, obviously, thinking that I was going to get a proper dose.
00:31:17.960They give it in my right arm, because I'm left-handed, and then they tell me to sit over in the waiting area.
00:31:23.520They make you wait 15 minutes, usually. About 10 minutes in, the GP comes over to me and says,
00:31:28.940can you come into the little back cubby room, away from the main area? He's like, can you come here where you get to talk about something?
00:31:35.080So, I thought you were joking around with me or something. We go in the back room, just me and the GP, and he says,
00:31:40.240we forgot to dilute your dose. And I said, how is that? Like, there's no checks. How is that possible?
00:35:05.500It's almost like a bit of a religion here in the UK, where if you criticise or you say anything out of place against it, that means you hate nurses, doctors, you hate everything that they do.
00:35:20.460You said that you've noted down, as well, all the actions that happened and all the symptoms that were occurring since you were put under watch in the hospital.
00:35:31.680As soon as I got told I had the six doses, I started documenting in my phone what's going on, whatever.
00:35:37.560When they first took me in from the A&E, the nurse, his name was Sean.
00:35:44.100He right away went on the phone and tried to call Pfizer UK headquarters to look for advice because this was the first case at the hospital,
00:35:54.500which is contradicting to what the site manager said at the vaccine clinic.
00:35:59.400Apparently, it happened before and everything worked out fine.
00:36:01.820But the GP at the vaccine clinic said it was the first time seeing this.
00:36:06.060At the hospital, the hospital is also the first time.
00:36:09.020So I'm not sure if there's a bit of a line just to try to get me out the door or not.
00:36:12.560Pfizer UK, this is what from what I was told in the A&E from the nurse, but the Pfizer UK didn't have any information and they called the headquarters in the States.
00:36:21.900What I was told from the nurse is that they don't have any specialty doctor type plan on call on the weekends with the wait until Monday.
00:36:30.240In my perspective, you know, monitor me until Monday, call them and see what they say and then go from there.
00:36:35.380But as soon as I got moved up into the ward and then the A&E room or section, everything changed because obviously I was in urgent need of anything.
00:36:43.540But meanwhile, no one knows what really is going on.
00:36:46.280It's just a quite a bizarre yet surreal kind of story, isn't it?
00:36:51.360Because you don't ever hear of people receiving these vaccines without someone checking, without someone doing a routinely check and making sure that, fine, if Pfizer needs to be diluted, it needs to be diluted.
00:37:11.280Surely everyone should have been briefed on that.
00:37:20.440The GP at the vaccine site, I know it was first just me and him in the little cubby room.
00:37:27.100I'm not sure exactly what he said, but something along the lines of I don't know how he fit six doses of the Pfizer into the syringe because I don't know the measurements, obviously I'm not sure.