On this week's episode of Sunday Uncensored, we discuss the latest in the Pfizer vaccine scandal, including the revelation that the company is mutating a virus that could affect women's fertility. Plus, we talk about a new piece of evidence that could prove that the drug giant is poisoning humanity.
00:00:00.000Welcome to our special weekend show, Sunday Uncensored.
00:00:04.000Every week we produce four uncensored episodes of the TimCast IRL podcast exclusively at TimCast.com, and we're going to bring you the most important for our weekend show.
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00:01:06.000There's somebody having it in, but we don't know if we're gonna... Well, I mean, you're a urologist, so you must understand, like, what's going on with it, right?
00:01:14.000So that's why I understand that it's weird.
00:02:20.000But I think they're also just trying to do it as an exploratory thing, because you obviously don't want to advertise that you're trying to figure out future mutations.
00:02:26.000How would the research study be delayed for COVID stuff?
00:02:29.000Well, not for COVID specifically, so like now we're basically focusing on mRNA beyond COVID.
00:02:33.000So quite a lot of our forward-looking research studies gotta make sure they're on track for things like that.
00:02:37.000So what is RNA gonna be used for in the future?
00:02:40.000I was gonna pause and just say, like, come on, dude.
00:02:44.000Jack, if you went out, like, for a dinner business meeting and some guy was like, so, you know, I heard that story about, you know, some fake protest sign or whatever.
00:03:06.000Wouldn't you be like, bro, what the fuck?
00:03:08.000Yeah, it'd be like, what are you talking about?
00:03:10.000Now, one thing though, that I think that James, he said it in a Twitter space and I had a friend at Veritas mentioned it to me as well, that the person that he's on the date with here isn't just some random person from Grindr.
00:03:25.000Um, which I think everybody kind of like assumed that's what it was that this person is another Pfizer employee.
00:03:32.000So had reached out to them about something about, I didn't quite get the whole story, but they had wanted to be a whistleblower, but it didn't quite work out for them to directly be a whistleblower.
00:03:42.000But then they looked at the case and said, well, maybe cause they weren't in the right division or something.
00:03:47.000So in the Intel community, we'd say that placement and access.
00:03:49.000So they had, you know, they'd introduced a good placement, but bad access.
00:03:53.000And so they said, well, what if we could use you to target someone else at Pfizer?
00:03:57.000And they said they were willing to do that.
00:03:59.000So they used this person's already placement.
00:04:03.000So they didn't have to go and get someone to just, you know, drive around the person's house with like a grinder app and see, you know, get someone.
00:04:24.000So I'm already in this false sense of security because I believe this is someone that's been through the Pfizer vetting process, etc, etc.
00:04:30.000And so it might not be so crazy to hear all these questions because, oh, you're somebody who works in another division, but you're like, low level, I'm the director of research, you know, of R&D,
00:04:44.000so of course I want to brag about all the things that we're doing, but
00:04:48.000additionally it also kind of makes sense that you're asking these questions. It's not as
00:04:51.000weird that he's so interested. And the approach, so in at Guantanamo there
00:04:56.000were 16 legal approaches that you're able to use for what Guantanamo would be called
00:05:00.000interrogations or custodial debriefings, and what's being used here quite
00:05:05.000obviously is called the pride and ego up approach.
00:07:43.000And so it is not surprising at all to me that they're like, oh yeah, apparently there is a problem and we'll just look into it later because The thing about, I mean, you're married, the thing about female menstruation is that it can be thrown off by random things, but to have a whole- Let me tell you something, Tanya's menstruation is- I don't wanna know, but- What if COVID sterilized people?
00:08:05.000Because I think Luke mentioned they found the spike protein in ovaries or whatever, and it's like, yeah, but is that COVID or is that the vaccine?
00:08:12.000Yeah, that's- And, like, they didn't even care to check.
00:08:16.000This is something that we heard from the beginning, right?
00:08:18.000That, like, there were not, again, like, I don't know, Pfizer will never tell us, but one of the things that kept coming up from different countries is that there were never control groups that accurately tested the impact on pregnancy and on female fertility.
00:08:31.000And so the fact that he's, like, eventually, we'll check on this, like, I keep saying this, but it really bothers me because it's an easy thing to play off as like, ah, women are so crazy.
00:08:42.000But like, if you wreck women's fertility, there's no coming back.
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00:09:50.000I don't even know how much I talked about this publicly.
00:09:53.000But I mean, I just 100% believe that what this guy is saying is true.
00:09:57.000I think this is exactly what happened in that Wuhan lab.
00:10:00.000I think that obviously, the People's Liberation Army was keeping an eye on that lab and seeing what, hey, what mutations are you coming up with?
00:10:11.000I don't think it was released on purpose.
00:10:13.000But I do think that once it got out, the Chinese Communist Party realized that, hey, if this thing is out in our country, We don't want to be the only ones who go down.
00:10:20.000That's why they kept the planes going.
00:10:22.000I remember when the Chinese ambassador to Italy specifically was screaming at the Italians that they had to take these Chinese planes in, was berating them in a way that you don't usually see a Chinese diplomat act.
00:10:35.000I've been watching the guys for 15, 16 years now that you just never usually see that level of emotion and passion and animation from them.
00:10:43.000And so when we hear these issues of, well, we don't know what it's going to mutate to, we don't know what's going to happen next, I think that's exactly what went down.
00:10:52.000I think it was a perfect storm that they were absolutely going through generations of Trying to engineer, right, the spike protein that fit in with the humanized ACE2 receptors that was in the mice.
00:11:12.000And the University of North Carolina line, these humanized ACE2 receptors in mice, these humanized mice.
00:11:17.000So that's why in reality, and I would debate anybody on this, it's the simple point, show me the pass-through animal, show me the village that's out by those caves in Yunnan.
00:11:27.000If you know Chinese geography, that's like a thousand miles from Wuhan.
00:11:31.000So show me, you know, just show me the physical path that this virus took from those caves to this lab.
00:11:38.000And of course it makes no sense because the pass-through animal was the humanized mice inside the Wuhan lab, obviously.
00:11:47.000And so when we see stuff like this, we haven't learned our lesson.
00:11:51.000It's like read a Michael Crichton novel just once in your life.
00:11:54.000But isn't it kind of exciting to think that we're only a few years away from total societal collapse and it'll be like The Last of Us but without zombies?
00:12:01.000Will Nick Offerman play a gay man in that version of life?
00:12:04.000You'll walk into New York and all the buildings will be fallen over and overgrown and there'll be skeletons everywhere.
00:12:13.000You know what, I forget what one it was, but somebody said this before, but it's like, for some reason in every post-apocalyptic series, they always seem to forget bicycles.
00:13:09.000Andrew Tate said he's met all these people, all these wealthy people through all of his, you know, his ability to have, like, However he got his money, whatever.
00:13:15.000He met all these people that are supposed to be like the runner-movers and shakers in the world and he says they're supremely uninteresting, they're not skilled, they're not like these super-powered people that everyone thinks they are, they're just normal people.
00:14:13.000That, you know, maybe if he wasn't, he could have reacted differently to the situation.
00:14:18.000And, and also that, you know, you look at the kids, I mean, how many kids of, uh, like the Democrat Congresswoman and her kids in Antifa and it's like climbing trees and tree house Antifa down in Atlanta, outside of cop city.
00:14:30.000And, you know, they were supposed to be creating these superhumans and instead they create kids like that.
00:14:40.000I mean, there was a Massachusetts congresswoman whose transgender child got arrested for... I think that's what I'm talking about, isn't it?
00:14:47.000In Massachusetts, the person was spray painting the Boston Commons and saying all kinds of anti-police stuff.
00:14:54.000And then there was like this big brawl and the police officer was like, being a parent, or the congresswoman was like, being a parent is very challenging.
00:15:00.000And some outlets said congresswoman's daughter and some said congresswoman's son.
00:15:04.000And I'm like, I don't know what the fuck you're talking about.
00:15:05.000I remember we didn't actually know until the outlets started saying that.
00:15:09.000Well, the police report You only use masculine.
00:15:13.000And the congresswoman only used feminine.
00:15:45.000You know, that's what everyone's going to think.
00:15:47.000Cause no one's going to look at the dude and be like, that's the daughter.
00:15:49.000But I guess my overall point here is that we think these people have some special power behind the scenes and a lot of the dumbest box of shit, right?
00:15:57.000Because a lot of these people, they've, they've had power that's been given to them systemically.
00:16:01.000They've inherited power in many ways, not necessarily through only family means, but just through an inherited institutions.
00:16:08.000They've learned how to say the right words to repeat the same incantations and phrases.
00:16:13.000and they've been able to achieve power through that, through systems that were built by people
00:16:17.000who were far, far superior to them and that sort of been bequeathed to them.
00:16:22.000Have I told you that I'm watching 1883?
00:16:27.000Do you have any idea how triggering it is that I know that I've, I've had 1883, the whole series on, I'm gonna say it right now because I love my wife, but I've had this thing on my tablet for like six months.
00:16:40.000And every time I go to put on an episode, it's, we get like five minutes in and And because, of course, we have the MyPillows.
00:16:51.000You guys have to watch it while you're on treadmills or something.
00:16:54.000What I was going to say is to see like... I want to watch it!
00:16:57.000To see the idea of a bunch of people from Europe landing on barren shores and boats and then immediately being like, get to work or we're going to die.
00:17:35.000The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed for any reason, no matter what, no matter about technology, doesn't matter about stock size, doesn't matter about barrel length, any gun, at any point, for any reason, by anyone, even nuclear weapons.
00:18:07.000Look, it's the best country because there's propaganda even in Have you ever seen, though, there's an island off of the coast of Virginia, and then there's also another island, I think in the Chesapeake Bay here, where you know what I'm talking about?
00:18:22.000No, it's... They have their own regional accent?
00:18:24.000They have a form of Elizabethan English because the families have basically stayed there since the initial founding, since the 1600s.
00:18:32.000And so it's kind of like a Jamestown situation where they have a specific accent that people believe, and you can find videos of it in interviews, that is the closest living link that we have to like Shakespearean English.
00:18:46.000And they incorporate in their elementary schools, from what I understand, but the biggest challenge is that now there's the internet, right?
00:18:51.000So all of the kids who are growing up there have access to YouTube.
00:22:29.000There was something like they were digging a canal and then someone bust it and they're like, ah, and the water started filling up this area.
00:22:34.000And then when they finally fixed it, and they did, now it's disappearing.
00:24:15.000So always on base doing that kind of stuff, spend a little bit of time running around Tokyo, just in between meetings, like check out Shinjuku, et cetera, like touristy stuff.
00:24:24.000Me and Luke went to Fukushima, so we'll probably die in our fifties from thyroid cancer or something.
00:24:28.000I think it'd be okay. I remember when I joined the Navy, that when you test in, you know,
00:24:34.000you have to do like your your ASVAP because I originally enlisted.
00:24:37.000And then I scored high enough where I could be a, you know, a nuke and go in for
00:24:41.000nuclear engineer. And I specifically said that I don't want to be a nuke, I want to be Intel.
00:24:46.000And they said, Why do you want to be And I told him I was really interested in China.
00:25:15.000The scare of nuclear radiation in the past was like, if you get it there, it's hit you forever.
00:25:19.000But it turns out it's like the actual piece of metal that's radiating.
00:25:22.000So if you could move away from it, it's not hitting you as hard.
00:25:25.000But it's concerning when it gets into the water.
00:25:27.000So Tanya's dad, she tells a story that he almost took a job, right?
00:25:36.000So she's from Belarus, and of course Belarus is the area that was hit with the Chernobyl fallout the most because the winds were blowing from, because Chernobyl's like right on the border.
00:25:45.000And so, um, but where she's from is like all the way on the other side of Belarus from where, um, from where Chernobyl is, which is closer to like Gamal, which is on the other, uh, the other, uh, border.
00:25:58.000And she said that her dad actually had been, I guess he had like had this job offered that he could have been in Gamal.
00:26:05.000And then Chernobyl happened like a year before.
00:26:07.000Before she was born or something like that.
00:26:10.000And he was considering doing it, but then Chernobyl happened.
00:26:41.000Even though I am very pro-flogging, I think we should bring him back.
00:26:45.000Have you seen the people talking around?
00:26:46.000They're like, I can't tell Matt Walsh if he's joking when he's like, yeah, the reason I think it's talking about Singapore is because there's no crime is because they execute drug dealers on the spot.
00:26:54.000Well, I think it's definitely not on the spot, but it's a shift of the Overton window to the point where we're realizing that we coddle criminals in this country and we encourage crime in many states in this country, whereas in Singapore, they punish it severely.
00:27:12.000Yeah, like if you don't flush a toilet.
00:27:26.000So you know that when he came back, this was the teenager who was caned for, and by the way, he was like, he conducted vandalism of like the prime minister's house.
00:27:35.000Yo, it's crazier than you think what he actually did.
00:27:40.000No, I was in the same high school that he graduated from.
00:27:42.000And so he, when, but point being though, when he came back, he still had some, some other brushes with the law, but he did eventually go to college, uh, made something of himself and he runs a, I don't want to dox him, but runs a, um, a pretty successful food and beverage business in like Ohio now.
00:28:18.000But point being is, and the argument that I was making is, look, all these people are saying there's too many people in prison, the prison population is too large, it costs too much money, it's inhumane.
00:28:28.000I say, hey, guys, I have a much more humane situation.
00:29:02.000So we had hangings and we had corporal punishment, right?
00:29:06.000And so the idea of, obviously there were dungeons, right?
00:29:09.000But unless you, the only people who were ever sort of like locked up were like nobility.
00:29:15.000This was like, the prince is kept in the tower or whatever.
00:29:19.000That the point of the dungeon was that you were held there while you were either waiting trial or awaiting your sentence to be carried out.
00:29:26.000It was always a temporary holding place.
00:29:29.000And it's only been in the last 200 years that we decided to make the holding place the punishment.
00:29:35.000Whereas prior to that, it was... So my point being is that it was always a progressive idea to make prison be the punishment.
00:29:44.000That the original idea was always that there was going to be actual punishment.
00:29:53.000And so, and it never did make sense because it's not punishment.
00:29:56.000And there's, there's a certain level of people that will never quite, they're never there.
00:29:59.000It was, it's obviously a progressive idea that you can change someone who is a hardened criminal into a productive member of society by holding them in prison longer.
00:30:07.000I think, I think people can be, I think many people can be rehabilitated, but it, it seems like what works is putting them on a deserted island where they have to fend for themselves.
00:30:18.000Well, no, like, in Norway they did this.
00:30:19.000They took a bunch of, like, really violent offenders, like, the island is yours, and then they, like, automatically reformed because they had to survive, and it restructured their behaviors and everything.
00:30:40.000Separate like it wasn't like so rural that they didn't have anything right had electricity had facilities but like they had to take care of themselves they had to like I mean exile is another ancient form of punishment.
00:30:54.000Right and so my point is is that for all these all these people out there all the progressives who say oh prison is bad prisons are terrible fine that's great we do have something we could do something much more humane we could flog.
00:31:31.000But the thing is, I grew up in a really rural area, we did not have a homeless problem, but there were a couple people who were homeless, and every winter they would commit some crime so they could be incarcerated through the winter, food, shelter, whatever.
00:31:43.000It would be interesting if we made Wyoming America's jail, First off, they would hate it because they're trying to be the crypto capital of America.
00:31:50.000But also, there would be people who would be like, okay, I want to go to Wyoming.
00:32:02.000No, I think there's a happy medium where the progressive left and the conservative right can come together when it comes to this idea of prisons.
00:32:11.000You're right, we do have too many people in prisons.
00:32:39.000No, no, it's not possession possessions like it's much harsher participants mind you It's like a year and per year in prison you get it you get but it's reform They actually make sure you don't have any reason to take it.
00:32:47.000They address all the social issues, etc and But the thing about it is, too, is people, what Jack's saying, I think people are afraid of getting in trouble.
00:32:57.000Well, and this whole argument started because of that viral video of the Singapore airport of Changi.
00:33:05.000And that, you know, my point was, well, they have this because of flogging.
00:33:09.000And then, of course, Compact Mag was writing Well, you know, Pacific and Matt Walsh are saying it's because of flogging.
00:33:14.000No, I think it's because of investment in public infrastructure said, no, you don't get my point.
00:33:18.000It's, it's obviously you have to invest to build the airport.
00:33:22.000We, yes, I think we all understand that it's, it's the point is that you have to have an ordered society.
00:33:27.000First Singapore, before Lee Kuan Yew took power it was this like nubbin on the end of Malaysia.
00:33:34.000And then he was the one that took it and turned it from this total backwater Until one of they called the four tigers of Asia in the 1980s and 90s.
00:33:45.000And by the way, to your point before about politicians, one of the things they do in Singapore is they pay public servants in Singapore commensurate with private sector, private sector salaries.
00:33:58.000So it's basically like, for example, the IC right now, the NSA is constantly competing with like, Interesting.
00:34:03.000and Facebook and Meta and Twitter for programmers, and cybersecurity, et cetera, et cetera,
00:34:09.000because those are the same skill sets that they need.
00:34:11.000Well, somebody knows, well, if I go to work for the government, I'm gonna make like pennies
00:34:15.000compared to what I could make in the private sector.
00:34:49.000And for everybody who is a member, thank you all for helping and make all this possible.
00:34:53.000I will just say, especially with January, January is a really awful month because you can't rely on sponsors.
00:34:58.000It is because we have this website that we're able to keep this machine running because quite honestly, ads just don't cut it, especially in January.
00:35:06.000And it looks like it might get bad again this year, but we'll see.
00:35:10.000So long as you guys are watching, we'll keep doing it.
00:35:12.000Thank you so much, and we'll see you all next time.