In the final installment of our undercover piece on Jay Varma and the COVID response in New York City, we take a look at a new potential pandemic: Monkeypox. And we talk to a man who may or may not be responsible for it.
00:00:10.000We're going to get to the final installment of the Mug Club Undercover piece on Jay Varma and the COVID response sort of therein in New York, but also how this could affect you moving forward and the next potential pandemic we've been holding back Some of the footage, and today is that day.
00:04:41.000You made a way, but you tried his mistake.
00:04:47.000You made a way, but you tried his mistake.
00:04:53.000Join Mug Club today for $89 annually or try it Mugless for $9 a month.
00:04:59.000You can sign up at ladderwithcredit.com slash MugClub for the entire catalog including Nick DiPaolo, Brian Callum, Mr. Guns and Gear, and of course Alex Jones along with 100% more of this show.
00:05:10.000We're working on a drug called monkeypox.
00:05:11.000It was a big outbreak a couple years ago.
00:05:13.000But it's not going to spread among the general population.
00:05:16.000It's almost certainly going to stay primarily among gay men.
00:05:19.000Honestly, in the United States, the risk is very low.
00:05:21.000It's only primarily transmitted among gay men.
00:05:24.000It basically got into the sexual networks of gay men.
00:05:27.000And a lot of gay men have tons and tons of sexual partners, and often don't use condoms.
00:05:38.000We also need to keep up people's belief that the drug works, so that's why spinning it in the media is helpful.
00:05:44.000So we want the Food and Drug Administration, the FDA, to approve our drugs specifically for monkeypox, and right now it's only considered experimental.
00:05:52.000And they want to approve it based on this study.
00:05:55.000You can spin them so that people Carter won't, like, dump the stock, thinking that the company's worthless.
00:06:01.000The World Health Organization did an announcement about a public health emergency.
00:06:06.000They could give us something called an emergency authorization.
00:06:09.000Here's what they did to COVID, like the vaccines and everything.
00:06:12.000They actually had to submit the data, but they took the preliminary data.
00:06:16.000They didn't wait until the data was followed out for three or six months, because it was an emergency.
00:06:20.000Because basically what we're trying to get the media to say is, Oh, the drug didn't work because it was designed the wrong way, so they're gonna do another study, and it'll probably work, and in the meantime, you know, people should prescribe it for that reason as an emergency drug.
00:06:34.000That's what we want the story to be, and the problem is, we're stuck with, like, Our drug definitely looks like it works, but the people that we need to buy it are not going to be as confident in it, because the data doesn't look as strong as it would have if it was designed in a different way.
00:06:51.000So sometimes you do a study and nothing works at all, or people get really sick from it.
00:06:57.000The problem is if you do another study, you don't think a year or two to do it, because you've got to, like, I mean, is it a money maker, the emergency use?
00:07:04.000I mean, is it a money maker, the emergency use?
00:08:56.000There's no way that you get to be that unattractive, that talentless, drive ratings into the ground that poorly, and still maintain job security.
00:09:06.000And by the way, what you're seeing is the new and improved Brian Stelter.
00:09:42.000So, and speaking of gay, today there is, uh, this is the final installment of Varmagate that we have been following.
00:09:50.000Uh, we told you that we were holding some footage back because people were saying, hey, why don't you release more raw footage?
00:09:56.000And we always do, you know, on Mug Club where you can see extended footage.
00:09:58.000But, um, we didn't want to tip our hand because what's really important about this And is different from what you sometimes see, what you sometimes have seen in the past, is there still was an active threat.
00:10:10.000And I mean, damage that could still be done with positions of influence in our medical and scientific community.
00:11:19.000And let me ask you this, because this has also created a real strong sense of community.
00:11:23.000What was the one thing that sticks out to you that you weren't able to do during lockdowns while hypocrites in government and unelected positions were able to, for example, have, I don't know, underground sex parties?
00:11:36.000What is it that you felt was taken from you that maybe you never get back?
00:11:41.000I know for those who've lost loved ones or friends during that time and you couldn't visit them, of course that would be, but sometimes there are some surprising answers.
00:13:52.000I feel like you weren't listening to the story at all!
00:13:56.000I tune out when I'll break the... It was just like they had Polly Pockets for girls, and then they were like, for boys, Mighty Max, and they just like painted over her hair, like, ah, it's not a dollhouse, it's a dungeon!
00:15:19.000And we are Swingers Against Lockdowns.
00:15:21.000We're here on Jay Varma's block to bring awareness to the fact that he was one of the czars of the COVID lockdown and was throwing wild sex parties while we, swingers that lived in Queens, could not have parties, had to mandate a whole bunch of rules and laws, and our lives were put on hold while he was having wild sex parties right down the street.
00:15:54.000While this man got to have sex parties with strangers.
00:15:58.000We were living on our phones while he was living for the bones.
00:16:03.000I love that there's a mobile billboard.
00:16:08.000I know, people went all out on that one.
00:16:13.000I never know because you don't want to sort of, you know, pull back the curtain, but I think people know that it was a comedian, Erin Berg, who got together with, I don't know her name, but I guess it's a media watchdog organization, Accuracy in Media.
00:16:28.000I had no reason to believe that it wasn't true, because there are bizarre factions today on the left, and they can't help but throw each other under the bus consistently, whether it's the mayor, whether it's the governor, whether it's the pharmaceutical company.
00:16:43.000The rats, they scurry, and that's what's happening right now.
00:16:46.000We've always told you, they'll try and make someone out to be a patsy.
00:16:49.000Oh, this person isn't actually in a position of authority.
00:16:51.000With someone like Jay Varma, they can't do that.
00:16:52.000So they say, well, actually, we don't like him and we don't agree with him.
00:16:55.000And they just have to attack each other because there's no loyalty in politics and certainly not amongst the left.
00:17:02.000And by the way, before we continue on with this, none of this happens without you.
00:17:06.000We've talked about this and we obviously are gearing up for, we've told you that they're going to lie, lie, lie, lie, lie, lie, lie, then cheat.
00:17:12.000And if you think it's bad now, Boy, can we only guess what's going to be happening on election night.
00:17:18.000So we've geared up to be prepared for that.
00:17:20.000We will have investigative reporters, Mug Club Undercover, and many more in every major city of every major swing state across this country on election night.
00:17:28.000We're not going to stop until the election is over.
00:17:30.000You'll have the live electoral integrity map.
00:17:33.000When you tune in, we can call dispute states and you can actually in real time,
00:17:36.000click open new tabs just from that map and see what's going on.
00:17:40.000If something is happening in your city and take an active role.
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00:18:07.000Yeah and we're actually affecting people's lives and when people in New York were coming up to us and saying thank you so much they were thanking Mug Club.
00:18:13.000They were thanking the people that made this possible so thank you for your support.
00:19:24.000You get to see what you have contributed to.
00:19:26.000You get to see everything come to fruition.
00:19:27.000And sometimes, you know, for you, it may also be fun.
00:19:32.000Because Jay Varma was fired this week from, and you didn't know this at the time, or it wasn't necessarily highlighted, a pharmaceutical company, Siga Technologies.
00:19:43.000Tonight, New York City's former COVID czar fired from his private sector job after he was caught on hidden camera admitting he attended multiple sex parties during the pandemic in defiance of his own public safety protocols.
00:19:55.000Do you think you'd have gotten a hard time if New York City found out that you were having sex parties during COVID?
00:20:05.000Dr. Jay Varma appears to have been secretly recorded in this heavily edited undercover video released by conservative podcaster Steven Crowder.
00:20:13.000The fallout leading to termination from his job at Siga Technologies, a pharmaceutical company where he served as executive vice president and chief medical officer.
00:20:22.000The company did not respond to multiple requests for comment.
00:20:25.000A spokesperson for Varma would not comment on the firing.
00:20:54.000And a huge company, by the way, Sega Technologies.
00:20:57.000If you guys have a problem with big pharma, and I'm pro-Western medicine, but have a problem with unfettered power, control, right, and influence over your lives, you have had a direct impact.
00:21:08.000You have shaken up a city, the entire city government, And the pharmaceutical industry to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars, at least.
00:21:27.000We'll see what happens, especially when we get to the story and you find out more information about what's going on kind of behind the scenes.
00:21:32.000But Sigatech opened up down 6% so far today.
00:21:37.000So an $8 stock that's lost about 50 cents on the day so far.
00:22:32.000It's kind of like they don't typically like to write letters to the SEC.
00:22:35.000On September 23rd, 2024, the board of directors of Sega Technologies terminated Dr. Jay Varma effective immediately other than for cause from his positions as executive vice president and chief medical officer of the company pursuant to the terms of his employment agreement.
00:22:47.000Dr. Varma's service on the company's board of directors also automatically ended effective immediately.
00:23:48.000For those who are new to this, we introduced you, right, Dr. Jay Varma, like we've been talking about, New York's sort of COVID czar, the architect of COVID policy is how it was described.
00:23:58.000The new footage that we're going to be showing you tonight, again, this centers around the damage that could be done on a continuing basis.
00:24:06.000Imagine if people had known, for example, in the 80s, Fauci's horrible handling of AIDS and incorrect information.
00:24:17.000If people would have known, he likely wouldn't have been able to do the same damage, for example, with COVID.
00:24:24.000And it's not just an Anthony Fauci, it's not just people who work in government, but it can include people who work hand-in-hand with government, often with big pharmaceutical companies, it could be military contractors, where they get giant government contracts, and of course, I would argue, undue influence.
00:24:40.000So in this new footage, this is about the damage potentially moving forward, Varma, you'll see right now, this is the first clip, describes to us how he has since, after being New York's COVID czar, moved to the private sector.
00:24:54.000Right now, the only way I would go back to the government is if I would get a very high profile.
00:24:57.000So before I took this current job in the private sector, I got asked to be the state health commissioner for New York.
00:25:01.000So, you know, for the state of New York to be the health commissioner.
00:25:47.000But he doesn't mention, we'll get to the giant government contracts, right, where I'm Willing to bet he probably has some contacts and allies there.
00:25:57.000Sega, as he described it, who have fired him unceremoniously since, because of what you're about to see, he describes them as a small pharmaceutical company.
00:26:04.000Their market cap is half a billion dollars.
00:26:10.000It's not exactly the mom and pop shop that you would picture.
00:26:13.000Also important to note, Okay, half a billion dollars, but their top institutional shareholders are, take a guess, BlackRock, Vanguard, State Street.
00:26:30.000Varma then goes on to explain that his company was working on an antiviral treatment for monkeypox and describes how the disease actually works.
00:26:43.000What we're working on is not necessarily nice background.
00:26:45.000We're working on a drug for a disease called monkeypox.
00:26:47.000It was a big outbreak a couple years ago.
00:27:44.000The World Health Organization did an announcement about a public health emergency.
00:27:47.000It's all over the news and stuff, and they want to stop it from spreading around the world.
00:27:51.000So that's going to make people sick, because there's going to be other outbreaks of it, but it's not going to spread among the general population.
00:27:57.000It's almost certainly going to stay primarily among gay men, maybe some women.
00:28:02.000I'm very comfortable being around other men, two men and a woman and stuff like that.
00:28:06.000I don't actually get, I don't get turned on by other men, but I don't get turned off.
00:28:10.000So I've had men kind of play with me and stuff like that and I feel totally comfortable with it.
00:28:14.000And there are times it feels good because there's sort of like a different type of energy, but it's not, but I have to be in the right mindset.
00:29:09.000Yes, because we are talking about monkeypox.
00:29:11.000And you may not remember, but at one point in time, many of you were sold a false bill of goods that it could be, potentially, the next pandemic, that it was one to look out for.
00:29:21.000And sometimes people were silenced as though it was hateful if you said, well, it seems like it's spreading exclusively in a subset of the population, which can similarly be said about AIDS.
00:29:33.000And you were not allowed to discuss that.
00:29:35.000That's not at all to say that anyone deserves it or you hate a portion of the population.
00:29:41.000That is to say, hey, if you're going to deal with a problem, You need to be accurate in assessing it.
00:29:47.000That's the problem with cancel culture, political correctness, is if it doesn't allow you to identify the problem due to these arbitrary ever-changing rules, well, then guess what?
00:29:59.000It opens the door for charlatans, for potentially snake oil salesmen.
00:30:06.000So, uh, he, meaning Jay Varma, was tasked with, um, Sega's drug, T-Pox.
00:30:13.000And he was tasked with sort of bringing this and, uh, making it viable or desirable to the United States government as a treatment for smallpox.
00:31:11.000So the same drug that we make is also used for, there's a disease called smallpox, which was, like, eradicated from the earth, like, in the 1970s through vaccines.
00:31:21.000But it was, like, some countries developed it as, like, a biological weapon.
00:31:25.000Like, you could spread it through the air and kill people.
00:31:36.000And so a lot of times we have to go and like meet and I have to scare people and say, oh, you know, this is, you're gonna die if you don't make sure we have enough of the drug.
00:31:44.000Oh my gosh, I'm kind of a health freak, so now I'm nervous.
00:31:54.000No, I think it's, I don't think it's super likely, but it's also, like, it's not impossible, right?
00:32:00.000And so what I tell them is that, look, if you want to be prepared, it's not super expensive to stockpile a drug and just keep it just in case of some event.
00:32:07.000Did some company, like Russia, made this?
00:32:11.000So to be clear, he says it's not very expensive for the U.S.
00:32:14.000What he means by that is in 2018, Sega got a $472 million contract from the U.S.
00:32:17.000So to be clear, he says it's not very expensive for the US government.
00:32:29.000What he means by that is in 2018, Sega got a $472 million contract from the US government,
00:32:36.000you, your taxpayer dollars, for T-pox as a smallpox treatment.
00:32:42.000And unfortunately when you watch this, it validates a lot of concerns that people have
00:32:48.000had regarding whether it's considered experimental treatment or perhaps relationships between
00:32:54.000those working with big pharmaceutical companies and government.
00:32:57.000You see this and you see someone who says he worked for the CDC for 20 years and now just a paltry $472 million contract with the US government.
00:34:52.000The governments that regulate it, they think that if you don't, if you analyze it and you have what's called a secondary outcome, it's not as valid.
00:35:00.000And they don't want to like buy the drug and do things for it.
00:35:03.000So the problem was the study was designed in a way which we didn't design to be for all patients.
00:35:07.000It should have been designed to study for people who have come in really early.
00:35:10.000Anyway, it's a little geeky, but basically the problem is we're stuck with like Our drug definitely looks like it works, but the people that we need to buy it are not going to be as confident in it because the data doesn't look as strong as it would have if it was designed in a different way.
00:35:27.000And so my boss is trying to figure out that she's the money person, I'm supposed to be the thinker.
00:35:33.000Well, I mean, so is that how it works, though?
00:35:37.000Like, if the study doesn't go the way that we planned?
00:37:08.000To the layman, because I know you're not a doctor and you will say that I'm not a doctor, they took a number of people in this study and put them in a hospital.
00:37:18.000One group got T-pox, one group did not.
00:37:21.000There was not a difference in improvement because it seemed, well, everybody improved!
00:37:28.000And what he is lamenting is the fact, you can hear him there saying it, that we should have designed the study differently because it is irrefutably proven that proper wound care and basic nutrition, which is what these patients were receiving in the hospital, had the same improvements.
00:37:46.000You can go and read this study and we have doctors poring over it right now and scientists.
00:37:59.000According to some, not all, in the industry.
00:38:02.000That means the only way you could design this study to prove efficacy of the drug would be to keep half of the patients starving and not in a facility practicing basic hygiene and wound care.
00:38:16.000Think about this should be a done if the goal is to help you.
00:38:20.000First off, it's not, as he discusses there.
00:38:23.000Monkeypox is almost entirely avoidable.
00:38:25.000Behaviorally, that's why there are so few cases.
00:38:28.000But if it was something that affected all of you, you would want to champion.
00:38:32.000You would want to shout from the rooftops, hey, the good news is you don't need a super expensive experimental drug.
00:38:40.000Just food, nutrition, and basic wound care.
00:38:44.000You can help people with that information.
00:38:50.000If you want to avoid monkey pox, there are three steps.
00:38:55.000Don't have unprotected anal sex with strange men, likely from music festivals.
00:39:01.000I'm being blunt because that's the truth, demographically.
00:39:04.000Congratulations, you have a 0% chance, statistically, almost, of getting monkey pox.
00:39:09.000But if you can't be helped, step two, you find yourself with monkey pox.
00:39:15.000Get basic nutrition, wound care, sleep, and you will improve to a point where the mortality rate is on par with many other communicable diseases.
00:39:26.000Where it's not the kind of threat that would warn a new pandemic.
00:39:47.000Looking at this study, it seems you could have a group of people go in and get nothing but teapots.
00:39:55.000Talking about if they all have monkey pox, assuming.
00:39:57.000Go in and have a doctor prescribe teapots and group two could go in and have a doctor prescribe hoagies and neosporin and you would not be able to discern the difference in improvements.
00:40:15.000That's the part that you fear of our pharmaceutical industrial government establishment.
00:40:23.000And none of this, of course, is good for sales.
00:40:26.000Gosh, it really sucks that a study was conducted where people were given basic humanitarian aid and it's not like we should look at the situation and say, hey, how many, I don't know, wells, local farms you could create for over 400 million dollars in impoverished nations.
00:40:47.000The good news is that Dr. J had some connections to address the issue of it not being proven to be efficient or the efficacy of the drug.
00:40:59.000I don't want to misspeak because I'm not a doctor.
00:41:02.000So the drug is called T-Fox, or Ticovirumat, and it's an experimental drug for monkey pox.
00:41:07.000And so that's literally what I've been explaining I was like on phone calls and work stuff all day and getting interviewed by media from different angles and things like that.
00:42:27.000Remember, SIGA's success is very largely dependent on big government contracts.
00:42:36.000So how it is portrayed, how the treatments, how the company is portrayed in the media, And how that relates to approval, and certainly the public's perception, if the public is a group that you need to control, like, I don't know, let's say, for example, in another scenario, COVID.
00:42:58.000The perception is very relevant, and how the media portrays it is also extremely relevant.
00:43:09.000No, you can spend them so that people won't, like, dump the stock, thinking that the company's worthless.
00:43:15.000So I'm doing that for the reporters and other people so that they could give us an... It's very complicated, but they could give us something called an emergency authorization where...
00:43:27.000They would say, okay, your data is good enough for like, this is what they did during COVID, like the vaccines and everything.
00:43:33.000They actually had to submit the data, but they took the preliminary data.
00:43:36.000They didn't wait until the data was followed up for three or six months because it was an emergency.
00:43:41.000We need to design more studies, but we also need to keep up the people's belief that the drug works, so that's why spinning it in the media is helpful.
00:43:49.000Because basically what we're trying to get the media to say is, That's what we want the story to be.
00:43:53.000because it was designed the wrong way, said they're gonna do another study
00:43:57.000and it'll probably work, and in the meantime, people should prescribe it for that reason
00:44:23.000It's exhausting to know that people who have no business exerting this kind of control over your lives have been given the fast lane to do so.
00:44:36.000It's... Right now we're dealing with a city where you have people who are not able to work, may not get their pensions, have won their case when they have sued the city and it's just been kicked to an appeal.
00:45:08.000This is how it's going to be portrayed.
00:45:10.000It wasn't about, for a lot of people, helping you.
00:45:14.000Whether it's the mRNA injection or whether it's lockdowns, whether it's keeping your children from school, it's about ensuring that the perception was correct.
00:45:23.000Here, with monkeypox, it's not about necessarily protecting you because you're not at risk.
00:45:30.000And it certainly doesn't seem to be about helping you because that can be done Straight from the horse's mouth, with measures, certainly in the modern world, that you could take yourself.
00:45:41.000Nutrition, sleep, basic approaches to human health and wound care.
00:45:49.000But if you say that all of these things actually enter into the equation and contribute toward your robust ability to fight off it, that's conspiratorial.
00:46:40.000And that these people can look at a study and see improvement through something that we all know to be true and would be the easiest intervention to take with no side effects.
00:46:59.000Look at that and see it as a disappointment?
00:47:03.000Tells you that their views and their goals are not aligned with yours.
00:47:10.000And that's why the problem here is you never chose them to represent you.
00:47:17.000We often look at congressmen and senators and talk about the swamp in Washington, D.C., and we fail to realize that there are far more people in positions of power who have never been elected and in no way represent your best interests or have them at heart.
00:47:40.000You now know about someone like Jay Varma.
00:47:43.000Even in the private sector, there's influence in the government.
00:47:48.000You may not know the person who's doing that to you.
00:47:52.000You may not know the person who's involved with the policy that negatively affects your life if you're California, Idaho, Texas, Florida.
00:48:02.000I don't know if you know this, you can go down to any city hall, or you can go down to any state office, likely your governor, your representative, and find a dozen Fauci's or Jay Varma's who you don't know about, who they have on speed dial.
00:48:19.000And let's assume that everything I'm saying is complete horse crap and you didn't have it straight from the people themselves.
00:48:27.000Let's assume that you don't believe me.
00:48:30.000The ultimate problem is you couldn't know.
00:48:50.000I'm just telling you this, if you feel completely disconnected, and we know that the people of New York do, thank you so much, Mug Club, none of this happens without you, please consider joining, you are the reason that a city has been shaken up.
00:49:02.000We know that people in New York who've lost their livelihoods, and who've lost loved ones, and who've lost freedoms, and experiences that they will never get back, we know that they feel as though Their representatives don't represent them.
00:49:21.000And that's because maybe your representatives sometimes aren't actually beholden to you.
00:49:26.000They're beholden to what you see here today.
00:49:30.000All I'm telling you is this, if you feel like your representation does not represent you, maybe you're not crazy.
00:50:07.000So one of the things that we thought would be interesting to watch is what the reporters have to say about apparently being so easily kind of pulled into his scheme to help prop up some of these, you know, drugs potentially are the stock of this company.
00:50:19.000According to his words, he could do some kind of a media spin.
00:50:23.000Actually getting ahead of it after the new video on monkey pox base.
00:50:27.000He's saying like hey, yeah, dr Varma reached out to me several times I didn't think it was right to quote him because now that he's in the private sector So there's some damage control going on right now getting out very quickly ahead of it.
00:50:37.000So that's a really big deal Also the what was it?
00:50:40.000Councilman Holden who invited actually had the press conference.
00:50:44.000He's put out something about this So big Varma just exposed the truth.
00:50:48.000He's actually going with the nickname big Varma.
00:51:50.000Look, we would like to know who's behind all of it.
00:51:52.000The reason for these decisions that seemed to defy reason.
00:51:55.000Any athlete, celebrity, by the way, high-performing individual, please make your voices heard.
00:52:01.000We can prove the Kyrie Irving thing because the guy was dumb enough to brag about it.
00:52:06.000I guarantee you uh rogers has his own varma and i guarantee you do too there's more there's there's so much more like i there's people from los angeles i'm sure of it there are people from chicago i'm sure of it there are people from cleveland and cincinnati and and even some of the bigger cities in red states you know dallas houston austin like there are people across the country san francisco for sure we already know that we're doing these same kinds of things like
00:53:22.000There are men in prison who, you know, sexually accost other men where it's less gay.
00:53:32.000Now it's still gay, but Dr. Jay Varma, just this is an unrelated note, didn't say, you know, sometimes it's fun for me to play back there and other men.
00:53:40.000He said it's fun for them to play back there.
00:53:47.000But I even imagine in prison, you know, When it's a power move that someone there you know like it's kind of like when you're you see those things on an island and the man is hungry and he sees his friend turn into a hot dog that a prisoner would you know the man in prison because it's been a long time turns into a lady but when Varmus says he's the one who's the lady well so my point is if I'm a betting man
00:56:31.000And, you know, I just, I got a note just to make sure, like, we're not sure if he was trying to impress anybody with his talk.
00:56:38.000But, I mean, I think that's what it was.
00:56:40.000Obviously, with the DOJ story we had, obviously, Bragg was trying to impress people and get elected, but I don't know if there was any connection there.
00:56:46.000I don't know if we have this in kind of some of this information.
00:56:50.000I know we need to get the Alex Jones story because we care a heck of a lot about that guy and making sure that he's... Holy crap!
00:58:29.000It's not taking into account the opportunity cost, too.
00:58:32.000People, they'll see one thing and say, oh, if it saves one life.
00:58:35.000We talk about that with firearms, right?
00:58:37.000Oh, gun control, if it saves one life.
00:58:39.000Yeah, but what if it takes up to two million a year because of the defensive uses of firearms?
00:58:43.000Often used by women and the infirm to protect themselves from marauders, from monsters, from animals, who are willing to do harm against innocent people.
00:59:10.000AIDS was the number one disease as far as recipient of funding.
00:59:14.000Do you know there are still kids with type 2 diabetes?
00:59:18.000Do you know that there are still congenital heart disorders?
00:59:20.000Do you know there's some cancers that we're not even close to knowing how to treat properly?
00:59:25.000But because a bunch of celebrities got together and told you, including Oprah, that one in five heterosexual couples in the United States will be affected by AIDS, I believe they said by the year 1993 or 1995.
00:59:38.000It was a false bill of goods back then.
00:59:40.000If you're spending billions on something that can just as easily be avoided Through not engaging in very specific behavior, as we know with monkeypox, and as we knew with AIDS, you can maybe invest that money to help people who are victims of circumstance through no fault of their own.
01:00:03.000But if you speak out, it's hate speech.
01:00:21.000We weren't speaking against people with AIDS.
01:00:23.000We were speaking on behalf of these people who had to forego the treatment that was warranted Because they didn't have the option to not go to a Nordic gay music festival to avoid their disease.
01:02:06.000It is, it's just worth, it's like no one wants to take into account the actual victims.
01:02:12.000Anytime you fake a victim, You hurt actual victims.
01:02:17.000Anytime a woman falsely accuses a man of rape, she destroys a life.
01:02:21.000Anytime you wrongfully tell people, incorrectly tell people that they are just as much at risk of a disease when you know they are not, that disease, that disorder, that affliction receives treatment that could be better invested Somewhere where good can actually be done.
01:02:39.000Unfortunately, we don't have a system that relies upon that sometimes, and we certainly don't have a culture that allows for people to discuss issues honestly.
01:02:48.000That's why I don't use the term compassionate conservative.
01:02:50.000You know what I think is compassionate?
01:02:52.000Allowing people to keep their own money so it doesn't go to dickweeds like that, so it doesn't go to multi-million dollar contracts to unelected bureaucrats for treatments that may not work for entirely preventable diseases in the modern world.
01:03:03.000That's why I don't say compassionate conservative because I think that's compassionate enough.
01:03:07.000You know what I don't think is compassion?
01:03:09.000Having someone installed in a government bureaucracy for 20 years so that they can then go on to the private sector and secure government contracts for shit that doesn't work to treat shit that doesn't affect you.
01:04:02.000Dr. J has not been kind to this administration about our excellent ability to navigate us through COVID.
01:04:09.000You know, what we did to get us out of COVID, you know, there was a lot of outside voices who were saying what we should have done, should not have done, but we were successful in doing so.
01:04:20.000I'm not going to return the same page.
01:05:32.000I don't like this response because basically what he said is, ah, we don't want to focus on the actions of our... that's not what we're focusing on.
01:05:38.000What we're focusing on right now is you destroying people's lives because they refused to take an experimental jab Winning court cases and then you not filing the appeal, slow walking and indicating that you might for years on end.
01:05:57.000What they're asking him to do is simple.
01:06:00.000Before you came into office, Mayor Adams, another person did a bad thing and you can correct it.
01:06:31.000And I know that the argument could be made that, you know, as a direct result of the policies that you see implemented from people like Jay Varma, the COVID architects, the people of even Adams' ilk.
01:06:42.000I know back then we were dealing with Cuomo's and de Blasio's that, yeah, you know what?
01:06:46.000Before they demonetized anyone else on YouTube, we were demonetized first.
01:06:49.000So yeah, you could say I have an axe to grind because that's three plus million dollars a year to this company that we believe could do a lot of good.
01:09:28.000Gerald, now I have to put some distance between what you just said and the clip.
01:09:32.000Here is a very nice lady who has done a lot of good work, a city councilwoman, Vicky Palladino, and Ina, I believe, Vernikov, thanking you, Mug Club, for the reporting that gave them the leg to stand on to continue fighting like hell.
01:09:49.000While Dr. Farmer was out taking his drugs and having his sex parties, and who gives a damn about what he did, but what he did do, and I want to say thank you to Steve Crowder and his team for bringing to light what we already knew to actually be happening to us.
01:10:07.000Thank you to Steven Crowder for uncovering and exposing what we all already know.
01:11:03.000And speaking of people who have been affected, and you know, truth, and just to be clear, when I say that truth matters, it doesn't mean that any one group gets everything right.
01:11:11.000That's why we have an admonish button.
01:11:13.000So do not confuse me saying that That enemies, and by that I mean those who are politically motivated, ideologically motivated to destroy someone, that they can't get some things right, or that people like us or Alex Jones can't get some things wrong.
01:11:41.000Of course, it's been a little intermittent because he's been dealing with the fight of his life right now with these lawsuits.
01:11:47.000The biggest civil suit levied against an individual, I believe, ever.
01:11:52.000And yesterday, a federal bankruptcy judge indicated that Alex Jones, his company Infowars, is going to be auctioned off piece by piece Starting in November to help satisfy the one billion dollar judgment.
01:12:07.000A judge has approved a plan to auction off Alex Jones' assets to pay off the more than $1 billion he owes families of the Sandy Hook tragedy.
01:12:15.000The ruling was handed down by a bankruptcy judge in Texas today.
01:12:19.000Jones' InfoWars media platform and its assets will be liquidated in auctions this fall.
01:12:25.000Jones repeatedly made false claims, suggesting the mass shooting that killed 20 kids and six educators was a hoax.
01:12:31.000Jones filed for personal bankruptcy after the lawsuit's verdict.
01:12:36.000So, to be clear, the auction is going to include the trademarks, any copyrighted material, the company's social media accounts, websites, and I believe then they'll get to assets.
01:12:46.000And people say, oh, it still sort of has yet to be determined.
01:13:17.000For crying out loud, people in prison, people who committed actual crimes, don't forego, when they get out of prison, their right to speak freely, provided they're not committing a crime.
01:13:30.000This is worse than that, you can argue.
01:13:32.000It's taking someone's voice and platform away with, by the way, something that is paper-thin regardless of where you line up with, uh, Alex.
01:14:38.000If someone were to take 8,000 plus hours of your life, you think they could find 22 minutes of mistakes or 22 minutes That you wouldn't necessarily be most proud of or want out there?
01:14:50.000That's one thing you may not take into account when people speak for hours a day, every single day.
01:14:56.000If people had cameras running on you for 8,000 hours over the course of years, and they could select any minutes that they wanted, and by the way, delete or disregard the rest, how do you think you'd come out of it?
01:15:08.000So before you do the whole, oh, I would never, I can't believe, really?
01:15:37.000But look, if you're going after a judgment from somebody, right?
01:15:39.000So Alex Jones had the largest personal judgment, I believe, in history for an individual levied against him over a billion dollars for comments that he made, right?
01:17:31.000And a lot of conservatives, well you know what, but that's too far.
01:17:33.000And I understand that you can think that, but here's where we are.
01:17:36.000Removing the man's ability to speak at all, even personally.
01:17:40.000Alex Jones and I became friends because I was one of the only people, I think Patrick Pet David was too, if I'm not mistaken, I remember he had him on, who was willing to say, this is wrong.
01:19:40.000The left is willing to drop their standards for someone who hasn't been elected, being installed, who couldn't win a primary, who can't name a single one of her policies if her life depended on it.
01:19:50.000And the left has said, yep, absolutely.
01:19:52.000And the right is going, well, Donald Trump and bump stocks.
01:22:53.000It is just Alex, a lot of people don't think that Alex Jones be what he is, but it do.
01:22:58.000And I will tell you this, we also have, we're going to talk about this in a second too, the Haitians are suing, because that's where we are in this country.
01:23:22.000One thing I will say, too, about Alex Jones, just because he probably won't say this, and people don't often get to champion their own cause.
01:23:37.000And it's something that you don't see because it's easy to sort of create this caricature of somebody.
01:23:42.000But I can tell you that in his personal life and the lengths that that man will go to for his kids, that is a man who means what he says and he really does care about the future for the children that he has.
01:23:54.000And you may just, I just let you know, maybe you're surprised to people where you've made him out to be this super villain.
01:24:01.000He's a hell of a dad and I know that his family would tell you the same.
01:24:07.000We're going to continue standing in the pocket for him.
01:24:43.000Sorry, I'm trying to say it the right way.
01:24:49.000So here is him saying what I say could happen to anyone.
01:24:51.000Here is the man who's proud of, hopefully completely silencing Alex Jones personally, saying we're gonna make sure that this happens to anyone we want.
01:25:03.000I ask that with your verdict you not only Take Alex Jones' platform that he talks about away.
01:25:12.000I ask that you make certain he can't rebuild the platform.
01:26:18.000Yeah, I think that's what they're doing.
01:26:19.000Well, they're bridging the divide between Haitians in San Diego, because this is a nonprofit in San Diego, but they're filing criminal charges against Donald Trump and J.D.