Nephilim Death Squad - 130： Just the Inserts w⧸ Alexandra

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00:01:10.860 Welcome to TopLobster.com, the ultimate middle finger to people who hate you anyway.

00:01:17.020 Do you want to turn their mild annoyance into a full-blown meltdown?

00:01:20.400 We're not talking about polite little digs.

00:01:22.840 I'm talking about offensive, off-the-page comments that scream,

00:01:26.860 you can't censor me.

00:01:28.320 You can't tell me what to say.

00:01:30.420 I'd apologize, but I don't think you'd believe me.

00:01:34.080 And frankly, I just don't care what you think.

00:01:36.820 At TopLobster.com, we know one thing.

00:01:40.620 Playing nice is overrated.

00:01:42.840 We push all the buttons.

00:01:44.600 We cross all the lines.

00:01:46.240 We dot all the I's. 0.95

00:01:47.460 And we live in that sweet spot where your style and your words hit like a sledgehammer on the head of your favorite politician.

00:01:54.420 So why play it safe when you can blow it up entirely?

00:01:57.060 If you're too retarded to stop, and you're too real to worry about being liked by everybody, 1.00

00:02:02.580 well, you just found your favorite website.

00:02:05.480 Go to TopLobster.com, grab a shirt, grab a hoodie, grab a sweater.

00:02:09.100 That'll make your family members scream. 0.61

00:02:10.960 Because if they hate you already, you might as well give them something spectacular to complain about.

00:02:15.440 TopLobster.com.

00:02:16.780 Too retarded to stop. 1.00

00:02:18.040 I dare you to wear it.

00:02:22.260 We are being hypnotized by people like this.

00:02:28.260 News readers, politicians, teachers, lecturers.

00:02:33.220 We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people.

00:02:41.660 The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely different.

00:02:47.520 Oh, yeah, dude.

00:02:48.780 There's some Nephilim shit.

00:02:50.600 It's like we all know what's going down, but no one's saying shit what happened to the home of the brave.

00:02:55.780 These motherfuckers are thinking coolness now, and no one's talking about how they made us try to be slaves.

00:03:00.900 And everybody's just walking around, heading to clouds, I want to wake up to a dead in the grave.

00:03:06.120 But it's too late, we need to be ready to raise up.

00:03:08.920 Welcome to the end of days.

00:03:10.660 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:16.240 I am David Lee Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven.

00:03:19.240 That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation.

00:03:22.240 Before we introduce today's guest, I would like to remind all of the live viewers that this is a 30-minute preview only.

00:03:27.840 Sometime around the 30-minute mark, we'll be going live exclusively to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:33.760 But fret not, you can sign up for a limited amount of time only for a seven-day free trial.

00:03:39.680 Enjoy as much content as you possibly can before you have to pay us at the end of that week freebie.

00:03:45.960 But all kinds of goodies await you there at patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:03:48.680 I get the gist, David, that a lot of people are doing that.

00:03:51.240 A lot of people are signing up at the free level in seven days, and they're just like, consuming, consuming, consuming content.

00:03:56.020 But it's like, we release so much content that, like, good luck.

00:03:59.120 Good luck consuming all of it.

00:04:00.080 Yeah, good luck, dude.

00:04:00.420 Every single day, we're dropping something.

00:04:01.900 I know there's a lot of people that have an alarm scheduled.

00:04:04.160 For the end of seven days, they're going to discontinue that, cancel that credit card.

00:04:07.380 But go ahead and try it if you want, patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:04:11.560 Joining us today is Alexandra.

00:04:14.080 Alexandra, for the audience who might not be familiar with you, where can they find your work, and what is it that you focus on?

00:04:20.560 You can find me at justtheinserts.com.

00:04:22.780 And my title isn't as creative because it's basically just manufacturer inserts.

00:04:27.920 So I cover all kinds of pharmaceuticals.

00:04:30.260 I go onto the FDA website, and I pull the manufacturer inserts for all the medical products on the market.

00:04:36.260 And I teach you how to find them and then read them.

00:04:40.800 What is the manufacturer, what is the federal government saying about this product so that you can make a more informed medical decision?

00:04:47.940 When I was first starting to research inserts and medical products, it was just very overwhelming.

00:04:53.220 So I've taken it into aesthetically pleasing, digestible chunks.

00:04:57.620 So then you can go, no matter your background, no matter your educational level, that you can go make the best decisions for you and your family.

00:05:05.820 Incredible.

00:05:06.540 I just want to say, you must be the FDA's favorite person.

00:05:10.040 That's exactly what they want, is somebody helping people to understand all the things that they obfuscate purposely.

00:05:15.260 Yeah, I get censored quite a bit.

00:05:18.640 Yeah, before a lot of the mandates happened, I was deleted off Instagram for sharing .gov information.

00:05:25.260 But hopefully, going forward, it'll be a little bit better.

00:05:29.540 Yeah.

00:05:29.920 Fascinating.

00:05:30.240 I mean, I'm sure that you must just be smitten by RFK Jr.'s, a point, what would we say?

00:05:38.900 Confirmation.

00:05:39.760 Yeah, yeah.

00:05:40.880 So he's in, and from what I've read already, he is doing a number of things like just researching.

00:05:47.540 Well, he's looking into like disease.

00:05:51.540 He's looking, I don't even know if I want to say these words at this point in the show.

00:05:56.120 He's looking into everything.

00:05:56.780 Can I tell the audience about that real quick?

00:05:58.460 Just so you guys know, we're working on keeping these half an hour previews up on YouTube.

00:06:01.920 So at least YouTube gets something.

00:06:03.840 But because of that, we have to dance around the language, which is, you know, what's going on with Top right now.

00:06:08.380 Yeah, I'm trying to figure out.

00:06:09.480 I don't like, I'm not very swift with words right now.

00:06:12.040 Because like, all of my words are buzzwords that get me banned from everything.

00:06:15.200 So I'm like, I haven't practiced any of the good words.

00:06:18.560 But he's certainly just running through and looking at this stuff.

00:06:22.640 What do you think about what's going on?

00:06:25.320 I'm thrilled.

00:06:26.780 And what I think most people, a lot of the controversy that you saw is that people assumed

00:06:32.380 things of him without actually listening to what he had to say.

00:06:35.920 And I saw that consistently on social media and then listening to different legislators.

00:06:41.080 I didn't sleep very well the entire confirmation process because there was just so much information

00:06:46.920 at such a quick pace that it was hard to filter through it all.

00:06:50.580 So I actually did a four part series of all of the concerns that people had about his confirmation.

00:06:56.680 And I addressed every single one because some of them were valid.

00:06:59.480 Some of them were, yes, it's okay to ask questions about the people that are going to be at the

00:07:05.080 federal level that will be executing trillions of dollars of taxpayer money on the health of

00:07:10.620 the future of America.

00:07:11.400 So I was really excited that there were so many people that were passionate about getting the

00:07:16.280 right person in there.

00:07:17.000 But most of the information that they were receiving was wrong.

00:07:20.680 And it was easily refuted by a simple podcast interview that he had done or a statement that

00:07:26.120 he had done on his own website during his presidential campaign.

00:07:29.240 So I was working overtime to try to combat a lot of that.

00:07:33.180 And I think what some people assumed is that he was influencing people from the top down and

00:07:39.860 was sharing his research and things that he had come across throughout his decades, years

00:07:44.520 and in the legal practice.

00:07:46.160 But what most people didn't understand is that it was mothers, it was parents, it was nurses,

00:07:50.780 it was doctors.

00:07:51.360 It was people that were seeing through their own lived experience a problem and they wanted

00:07:57.440 someone to help them with a solution.

00:07:59.940 And that was the most important part of the whole process of the confirmation.

00:08:05.140 All the people calling.

00:08:07.040 I mean, there were phone lines that were down in several of the lawmakers offices.

00:08:11.060 They were getting, I think, 600 calls a minute in those days before the vote.

00:08:17.040 And I have I live outside of Washington, D.C.

00:08:19.480 So I have a few friends that are in those circles.

00:08:22.140 And they said they had never seen anything like this for any cabinet member nominee ever.

00:08:28.080 Probably in the history of America.

00:08:29.660 So the fact that so many people were rallying behind them wasn't necessarily that he was

00:08:34.680 the savior that was finally going to save us all.

00:08:36.520 It was that we all know that there's a problem.

00:08:38.660 And finally, we have hope that maybe the people at the top will start helping us in the solution.

00:08:44.220 The problem becomes really multifaceted, right?

00:08:47.680 Because it's not just I mean, it's great that he's looking into the food.

00:08:51.520 I mean, that's a huge problem.

00:08:52.860 We have an obesity epidemic in the United States that we have a disproportionate amount

00:08:57.160 of morbidly obese homeless people, which is like insane that those two things could even

00:09:01.660 go together.

00:09:02.820 It's a it's a backward society that we find ourselves in now. 1.00

00:09:06.360 And it's not just the food.

00:09:08.040 We've got a lot of unpacking to do it.

00:09:09.920 You know, I get excited when I hear talks about removing fluoride from the water.

00:09:15.200 I mean, this was something that conspiracy theorists were ridiculed about for years that that was

00:09:20.100 anything to be concerned about.

00:09:22.100 And somehow it's just there for what is it the benefit of our teeth?

00:09:25.360 I don't even know what the conventional answer was.

00:09:27.800 It's to keep your third eye calcified.

00:09:30.860 I think that's what they're saying.

00:09:32.360 Calcified pineal gland.

00:09:34.040 That's what my husband says.

00:09:35.680 Exactly.

00:09:36.260 So, I mean, he's got his work cut out for him.

00:09:38.660 And I don't typically rally behind an individual, especially a politician, especially a Kennedy,

00:09:45.700 especially a Kennedy.

00:09:47.000 Great point.

00:09:47.540 Yeah.

00:09:48.160 But I am optimistic.

00:09:51.060 It doesn't mean that I have to follow the guy to the ends of the year.

00:09:52.920 I'm optimistic.

00:09:53.500 And I do feel like we're going to turn a corner soon as an entire country.

00:09:57.960 Do you think that that's what's going to happen?

00:09:59.840 Or are you skeptical about where we're going?

00:10:02.160 I think the first year is going to be rough.

00:10:03.840 I have cautious optimism, and I think that we need to not just blindly, like you said,

00:10:09.800 trust anyone.

00:10:10.760 We need to keep that pressure on and that accountability because I'm sure he's getting

00:10:15.780 hit from so many different angles.

00:10:17.900 I was in the federal.

00:10:19.400 I was an Air Force officer for five years.

00:10:21.860 I worked in the bureaucratic federal government for that time.

00:10:25.980 I know how sticky that can be.

00:10:27.960 I know people, civilians that had gone from administration to administration,

00:10:32.960 and they know how to play the game, and they know how to placate certain politicians that

00:10:38.560 are only going to be there for a certain amount of time and then go back to what they

00:10:43.640 want to do.

00:10:44.940 So I think he's going to have a lot of trouble with that, and I think we need to help him

00:10:49.560 keep that pressure on to hold the government accountable and hold President Trump accountable

00:10:54.320 because he made a lot of promises in his campaign, and we need to make sure that we're

00:10:59.240 staying active and not just kind of outsourcing that responsibility to Secretary Kennedy.

00:11:05.600 We need to stay active.

00:11:07.000 And I think he's going to help in the aspect of making everything he keeps saying over and

00:11:11.960 over again, radical transparency.

00:11:14.380 That's what we need as Americans and also for us to pressure at the state level to take

00:11:21.160 that information, that raw data that he's going to release, hopefully within HHS, the CDC,

00:11:26.720 and FDA that we've been clamoring for for years, and then use that to implement, I'm

00:11:33.980 trying to be careful with my words, legislation that will honor informed consent at the state

00:11:39.420 level because there is no why currently, why sweeping mandate at the federal level.

00:11:44.160 It's all within the state level.

00:11:45.600 And so to be able to have those fact-based discussions with our lawmakers and to be able

00:11:49.540 to cite .gov resources is going to be so empowering for us as American citizens.

00:11:55.200 So I do have that cautious optimism.

00:11:58.000 I think there's going to be a lot of heat.

00:11:59.960 It's going to be really, really sticky and hard and messy the first year, but hopefully

00:12:03.480 we'll get over that hump and then start seeing a lot of changes.

00:12:07.980 Well, something that I've seen, we have one friend that is very close to what you're talking

00:12:14.340 about here as far as the administration that RFK is building in DC right now.

00:12:19.080 And I have another friend that would have actually been, would be this, this one's manager, like

00:12:24.400 at a higher level.

00:12:26.100 And I wanted him on the show and he's like, just wait, wait a couple of weeks.

00:12:30.140 He's like, we're waiting to see how this all plays out.

00:12:31.820 I don't want to say anything before it gets out of hand.

00:12:34.080 And one of the last things he told me, I can give you his name in the private chat as well,

00:12:38.380 because I feel like maybe this might help you a little bit, but it seems like there

00:12:42.060 were levels of, there were levels of people stopping, they were stopping RFK at certain

00:12:47.480 levels.

00:12:48.120 And one of the levels would have been being confirmed.

00:12:51.220 And we saw the pushback that he got.

00:12:52.780 I think it was right along partisan lines.

00:12:54.780 Was, was JD Vance involved in the, in the approval?

00:12:57.820 No, he was in Paris actually.

00:12:59.340 And that actually gave me some optimism that he stayed in Paris because if they were worried

00:13:03.380 about the vote, he probably would have come back.

00:13:06.860 So thankfully, I, yeah, I do agree.

00:13:09.960 There would have been some concern, but he, he wasn't part of the vote.

00:13:13.480 Okay.

00:13:14.020 So, uh, so it was basically all Republicans voted.

00:13:16.760 Yes.

00:13:17.340 Almost all Republic, all Democrats voted.

00:13:19.200 No, which is just insane.

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00:14:49.940 But it's even deeper than that.

00:14:51.320 So that's the first line that they were trying to stop, man.

00:14:53.800 And it seems like they gave up on that line.

00:14:55.780 And the last I spoke to this guy, I'll tell you his name after, he said that it seems like

00:15:00.360 people are on the inside and they want to affect who he puts in charge once he is in.

00:15:05.460 And this guy specifically is a whistleblower for what happened in the 2020s.

00:15:12.180 And we all remember what happened in the 2020s.

00:15:14.080 And I think he was going to be put in charge of some sort of accountability for that.

00:15:19.040 It doesn't seem like he's getting in.

00:15:20.620 Our other friend doesn't seem like they're moving to D.C.

00:15:23.680 So I don't know what's going on behind the scenes there.

00:15:26.780 Do you have any insight there?

00:15:30.280 Not that I can.

00:15:31.180 Obviously, this is all subjective and just things that I, you know, from my own personal

00:15:36.300 experience working within the national capital region, there are definitely politics that

00:15:43.720 happen in any branch of government.

00:15:46.140 And the executive branch is not immune to that.

00:15:49.460 And so I do I don't have any insight into the transition team.

00:15:53.680 I don't have any knowledge of the intricacies of the inner workings and the people that are

00:15:59.180 going to be placed in certain areas.

00:16:00.480 But what I would assume from my own experience is that there's probably being tradeoffs and

00:16:06.420 there's probably some very calculated moves and maybe some long term goals or phases that

00:16:14.300 are going to be implemented.

00:16:15.920 And, you know, there I don't think most people understand that for a federal worker, it is

00:16:21.040 very hard to let them go.

00:16:23.920 You have to go through a very thorough process, more so than in the private sector.

00:16:29.140 I myself have had employees that straight up didn't show up to work, but I still had to

00:16:34.960 go through this huge HR process in order to let them go.

00:16:38.300 So there's probably going to be an element to that.

00:16:41.160 And I know that and this is just my opinion.

00:16:45.020 I'm not speaking on behalf of the government or anything like that, but I think that's probably

00:16:49.400 where the force to go into office instead of doing remote work, that might be kind of

00:16:55.780 a filtering process.

00:16:57.280 The offer that was given to them to have a severance pay, which was out.

00:17:03.100 It was crazy, the amount of severance pay that they offered.

00:17:06.320 So I think that is probably a tool that they're using to get the people that are just knowing

00:17:12.240 that it's going to be a fight for the next four years and maybe kind of pick them out

00:17:15.860 up front.

00:17:17.100 But I don't know if you saw he finally spoke to HHS, I believe it was on Tuesday.

00:17:21.500 And the reception he received was actually pretty encouraging.

00:17:26.520 There were happy faces.

00:17:28.140 People wanted to get pictures with him.

00:17:29.680 They were really excited.

00:17:30.740 So that gives me hope.

00:17:33.340 And then I can't remember what I was listening to, but I was listening to a podcast and they

00:17:37.420 were talking about how at the CDC, I believe actually it was Del Bigtree.

00:17:41.460 He did his Maha conference after he, Secretary Kennedy was confirmed and Del Bigtree was no

00:17:50.140 longer associated with him for his campaign.

00:17:53.560 And he did this great conference for like an hour and a half.

00:17:56.500 If you haven't listened to it, go listen to it.

00:17:58.100 It's incredible.

00:17:58.640 It's on X.

00:17:59.400 But he talked about how when they had met with certain people in CDC and FDA, most of

00:18:05.240 them have tried to do what Secretary Kennedy wants to do, but they just weren't, they didn't

00:18:10.640 have the power to do it or they kept getting roadblocks and they weren't able to finally

00:18:15.520 do it.

00:18:15.900 So hopefully because he has been so clear about his intentions and because he has pretty

00:18:22.640 much all of America behind him, hopefully he'll be able to accomplish it.

00:18:27.300 But it won't be easy.

00:18:28.500 It's wild to me that seemingly the entire Democratic Party is trying to resist him in one way or

00:18:34.980 another.

00:18:35.220 And it seems like what we're about to be doing is bringing people to health and wellness

00:18:41.760 while they're kicking and screaming.

00:18:43.140 It just doesn't, it's a weird thing because I wouldn't imagine that what he is railing

00:18:48.900 against was ever a party line issue.

00:18:51.620 It's about health.

00:18:52.620 And when did, when did, when did your own health as a sovereign individual become a political

00:18:58.800 talking point?

00:19:00.220 It's bizarre.

00:19:01.540 It's, it's really, so I'm an independent.

00:19:03.340 I don't fully align with either political party, but I probably lean a little bit more

00:19:08.580 conservative and just like economic and free market and actually probably more libertarian.

00:19:14.220 I'm a little bit of everything.

00:19:16.240 But based on my DMs and based on my comment section, the Democratic Party is hemorrhaging

00:19:23.120 people because of the stance that they're taking on this Make America Health Again movement.

00:19:27.860 The fact that they are making it so political and they are being so vicious about it, they

00:19:33.620 are losing a huge percentage of their base just from my own anecdotal experience talking

00:19:39.700 with people.

00:19:40.300 I mean, I've had people that have been Bernie bros for their entire life and now they are

00:19:44.580 no longer because of the way Senator Sanders interrogated Secretary Kennedy.

00:19:51.700 And I don't know if you saw the onesies that he was pretty ridiculous.

00:19:56.800 Yeah.

00:19:57.040 I think they actually sold out shortly afterward.

00:19:59.900 They're selling onesies.

00:20:00.900 I miss that.

00:20:01.900 Yeah.

00:20:02.180 He like, he pointed out these onesies from a children's health defense and he was like,

00:20:07.340 do you support these onesies?

00:20:08.620 And it was very meme worthy.

00:20:09.640 Um, but I don't, I think they might have overplayed their hand and how, uh, loyal some of their

00:20:18.200 constituents are.

00:20:19.880 So they might see some backlash for, well, it's funny because during the, the lockdowns,

00:20:25.500 um, the political weight was on the other side of the, the, the aisle in that, um, there

00:20:33.560 you go.

00:20:34.020 Yeah.

00:20:35.820 Un-V'd, unafraid, no V, no problem. 0.98

00:20:39.140 He's like, are you selling these, sir?

00:20:40.480 Are these on your website?

00:20:41.720 I am once again asking if you are supporting these onesies.

00:20:45.200 Uh, so, so I mean, yeah, during the lockdowns, it was, you know, once again, they politicized

00:20:51.300 the health of American civilians, but it was kind of the other way, or at least the energy

00:20:56.700 was the other way, right?

00:20:57.520 It was a lot of the left shaming the right because the right wasn't trusting the science

00:21:02.680 or whatever the case may be.

00:21:04.300 And now we're seeing a very similar topic, right?

00:21:07.800 In, in regards to our, our own health and nutrition.

00:21:10.880 Um, but there's a falling away and now, now the energy, the pushback is coming from the

00:21:15.020 other side of the aisle.

00:21:15.880 Yeah.

00:21:16.340 So many of them have whiplash.

00:21:17.780 They're like, wait a second.

00:21:18.640 This was what we rallied against.

00:21:21.300 And then now all of a sudden it's demonized because it's not the right person saying it.

00:21:25.320 And I think that's where, um, it becomes a little bit more of, um, unproductive conversation

00:21:32.580 and kind of getting to the root of the problem.

00:21:34.900 Do you really care about health?

00:21:36.300 If you're so upset about who's the person that's leading the charge?

00:21:40.180 And actually Dell during his speech, he quoted a CEO and they were saying, you will get so

00:21:46.940 much farther in your mission as long as you don't care who gets the credit.

00:21:50.060 And I kind of butchered that saying, but it's such a beautiful saying.

00:21:53.000 And I see that in a lot of the Maha, um, movement, some infighting that might happen.

00:21:58.500 And it really just comes down to ego.

00:22:00.180 And it's like, guys, drop the ego at the door.

00:22:04.140 This is America's health.

00:22:05.360 This is our children.

00:22:06.400 It doesn't matter who gets the credit.

00:22:08.120 Well, it's to be expected.

00:22:10.080 We're dealing with some really big personalities.

00:22:12.420 David, I think we're going to, I'm just going to cut the stream now to everywhere because

00:22:15.100 I'm done doing this.

00:22:16.460 Uh, we're going to talk freely.

00:22:18.000 Done tiptoeing.

00:22:19.180 Yeah.

00:22:19.660 You could join the Patreon.

00:22:21.140 Go over to patreon.com backslash Nephilim Death Squad.

00:22:23.860 Continue watching along over there.

00:22:25.240 Otherwise, this conversation is a little bit too dangerous for, uh, for YouTube.

00:22:29.800 So we got to go.

00:22:30.520 It's funny.

00:22:31.000 Like she's, she's one of the most, uh, physically unimposing guests that we've had.

00:22:35.880 She's just like, but I'm like the super, super one of the most dangerous.

00:22:38.840 Yes.

00:22:39.160 Sorry.

00:22:40.700 She's like packing hand grenades. 1.00

00:22:42.200 Okay.

00:22:42.400 So we're, we're off.

00:22:43.760 We're only on stream yard now and we can speak freely.

00:22:46.300 I was going to disagree with you.

00:22:48.260 I don't think that it's, uh, it's ego.

00:22:50.760 It's, it's directly money.

00:22:52.540 I think that Bernie Sanders got caught with his pants down.

00:22:55.140 And when he was deposing RFK, it seemed more like he was exposing himself.

00:23:01.160 Yes.

00:23:02.440 Right.

00:23:02.600 He's pointing at, at these, uh, onesies with the vaccines and all this stuff.

00:23:06.480 And he's asking him about this and Senator Warren, uh, Senator Warren as well, um, turns

00:23:12.140 out they're taking a ton of money from big pharma and other places like this.

00:23:18.080 And it's just like, man, I really wish, I wish that this was a long party lines, that

00:23:22.060 this was just about the vote and just about political parties, but it's, it's about money.

00:23:25.720 So they're showing us that they don't really care if our kids get sick, hurt, die, have

00:23:32.120 autism.

00:23:32.500 I mean, that's, that remains to be seen as well.

00:23:34.400 Uh, what do you, what do you think about that?

00:23:37.840 What do you, what do we do with these people?

00:23:40.760 I, you know, I was actually really encouraged when I saw all that because they said the quiet

00:23:45.140 part out loud finally, and it was finally, it wasn't a conspiracy.

00:23:48.400 It was finally that, okay, they addressed it.

00:23:51.300 And when RFK, um, addressed Bernie and said, you're, you know, the issue of financial conflicts

00:23:58.380 of interest isn't just within the government.

00:24:00.400 It's within the politicians too, or within HHS.

00:24:03.740 Yes, it's within, uh, Congress as well.

00:24:05.540 And then Bernie said, well, he fought back on just the semantics of it.

00:24:09.800 And he said, well, it's actually employees.

00:24:12.880 It's pharmaceutical employees that provide donations, not pharmaceutical companies.

00:24:17.480 Okay.

00:24:18.040 But any from pharmaceutical employee is going to want to protect job security and make sure 0.97

00:24:24.020 that they're preserving the livelihood and the ability to pay their mortgage and put food

00:24:29.840 on the table.

00:24:30.640 So if a pharmaceutical employee is giving you money, it's not rocket science to assume that

00:24:36.540 they want you to protect their interests in the pharmaceutical industry.

00:24:40.240 So that to me was great.

00:24:43.040 I'm glad that they did that because now it was finally out in the open and it was actually

00:24:47.640 on record.

00:24:48.320 And it was something that we can reference back to continually.

00:24:51.400 And I was so encouraged because if you go and look at the X comments or Instagram comments

00:24:57.100 or social media or YouTube or anything like that, of those videos, I mean, he was getting

00:25:01.220 attacked and people were finally waking up and saying, you know what?

00:25:05.800 My crazy aunt said this, but I can't believe it was actually confirmed.

00:25:09.780 That's the worst part about doing what we do is that we have our suspicions and they're

00:25:15.360 more than suspicions.

00:25:16.340 They're grounded in evidence that other people are unwilling to look at to whatever degree.

00:25:20.640 And we hold on to them.

00:25:22.040 We develop these ideas.

00:25:23.300 We come to conclusions.

00:25:24.360 We try to espouse them and say, hey, this might be what's going on.

00:25:27.300 And it's only until some governing body officially recognizes it all these years down the line that

00:25:33.180 we become vindicated in some way, shape or form.

00:25:35.580 But it's like, what value is the vindication?

00:25:37.620 And this conversation was being had long before some governing body saw fit to concede that

00:25:44.680 this thing is true.

00:25:45.940 And that's all these years that it could have been addressed.

00:25:49.540 And so I just see that happen over and over again with an endless amount of topics.

00:25:53.680 It's so frustrating.

00:25:55.180 And I try to be patient with the people that are just now waking up.

00:25:58.800 But I have a kid that was vaccine injured.

00:26:01.480 He had a lump on his leg for a while and he was nonverbal for over two years of his life.

00:26:06.200 We came out to Florida.

00:26:08.300 We heavily heavy metal, heavy metal detoxed him, among other things.

00:26:12.640 Got him speech therapy.

00:26:13.820 We got to we actually had a speech therapist in New York City, where I was from, and she

00:26:17.700 would show up with a mask on her face to teach him how to speak.

00:26:20.380 So he's not again, not even.

00:26:22.000 Yeah, it's it.

00:26:23.460 I mean, I could wrap my hands around this person's neck, but I was like, I was just like, OK,

00:26:28.180 OK, we just have we have to leave.

00:26:30.640 But, you know, the damage has been done.

00:26:32.240 And now I sit back here and they go, oh, my God, did you see, you know, what Bernie Sanders

00:26:37.420 says or what Elizabeth Warren said?

00:26:39.000 Like her admission to RFK was basically that.

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00:27:09.240 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

00:27:14.200 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

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00:28:11.080 That these pharmaceutical companies or the vaccine manufacturers will now be allowed to be sued

00:28:16.120 because he'll be printing or publishing data through the NIH that will prove that these things

00:28:23.660 are dangerous.

00:28:24.280 And I was like, yeah.

00:28:25.360 Yeah.

00:28:25.640 What's the problem?

00:28:26.340 I haven't slept because of so many people finally asking questions and they're finally

00:28:32.600 have intellectual curiosity to either discredit what they're being told or to, okay, now this

00:28:41.900 has some light bulbs have gone off.

00:28:44.600 So what else am I missing?

00:28:46.480 And so I'm trying to capture all of these people that are finally asking questions for the first

00:28:52.000 time in their lives and realizing that maybe the people that they trusted and outsourced

00:28:57.580 their responsibility and authority to don't necessarily have their best interest at heart.

00:29:02.000 Or if they do have their best interest at heart, that they themselves have been misled.

00:29:06.460 I've taken CDC training.

00:29:08.520 I've talked to doctors and pharmacists and all of these other people, and they show me what's

00:29:14.820 in their textbooks.

00:29:16.260 And it is not anything what I teach and how you can actually find and read manufacturer.

00:29:21.680 I was talking to a pharmacist and she said, we don't even read inserts.

00:29:26.000 We go to immunize.org, which is funded by pharmaceutical companies.

00:29:30.660 Yep.

00:29:31.060 Well, it's the same thing that we were getting during the lockdowns, right?

00:29:33.860 Where it's like there's all these different articles or broadcasts coming out on CNN about

00:29:40.000 how you can go out and partake in the Black Lives Matter protests, but certainly don't go

00:29:45.320 out and partake in any sort of COVID lockdown protests.

00:29:49.180 And we'll be back after this commercial break brought to you by Pfizer, you know?

00:29:52.900 And it's like, you remember when Chris Cuomo, I mean, this is not necessarily related to

00:29:56.740 the health field, but I remember vividly when this dude said, yeah, we have the laptop.

00:30:01.360 I think it was the Hunter Biden laptop.

00:30:02.940 He's like, but it's, but it has government documents or some government documents were

00:30:05.960 disclosed and we're not supposed to look at them, but we'll look at them for you and

00:30:10.180 we'll distribute.

00:30:10.680 And you just look at what we said and that's all you need to know.

00:30:13.120 And people bought this shit.

00:30:14.520 It's incredible, man.

00:30:15.480 Yeah.

00:30:15.740 We've been programmed really exceptionally well in this country in regards to, you know,

00:30:21.120 kind of just following the leader.

00:30:22.340 We get Pied Piper down a trail and we have our experts, right?

00:30:25.820 It's amazing that we popularize this terminology, like trust the science.

00:30:29.820 And you watch that fall apart in real time when Fauci is up there and he's saying, you

00:30:34.540 know, an attack on Anthony Fauci is an attack on science or whatever the hell he said.

00:30:38.600 And it's like, yeah, you're not talking about a field of study.

00:30:42.020 You're talking about an idol of sorts, you know, something that you look to with, with

00:30:46.640 faith.

00:30:47.740 And that's what you do when you look to the medical apparatus.

00:30:50.260 I wonder what you found then, Alexandra, because you, you mentioned that you, you look

00:30:55.360 through these various pharmaceuticals and you try to unpack them for people.

00:30:58.400 Um, many of us here in, in, I don't know, conspiracy bill suspect that, uh, many of these things

00:31:05.680 are over-prescribed, wrongly prescribed.

00:31:09.440 And also, even if the diagnosis and the prescription was accurate, the plethora of side effects that

00:31:17.020 come with this prescription will also oftentimes lead to you needing to lean on another prescription

00:31:21.800 for whatever side effects.

00:31:22.800 And it becomes this cascading snowballing effect.

00:31:25.500 And next thing you know, you're taking a fistful of pills every morning just to combat all the

00:31:29.840 various side effects.

00:31:31.040 Um, I mean, you were somebody who's intimate, intimately looking at these things.

00:31:36.120 What do we now gleam from the pharmaceutical companies and our relationships with these

00:31:40.300 diagnoses?

00:31:41.580 Well, I don't even really think you need to be in conspiracy bill, uh, to address this

00:31:46.420 because most 99.9% of what I look at and what I cite, uh, is from the government.

00:31:52.900 It's dot gov resources.

00:31:54.380 And when I first started researching, I actually would consider myself at that time, more pro

00:31:59.980 vaccine.

00:32:00.680 And now I don't really subscribe to pro or anti-vax because I think the terms are subjective

00:32:05.100 and, um, there's not agreed upon definition.

00:32:07.540 But when my mom first started sharing information with me, I thought she was crazy.

00:32:12.320 I thought she had jumped off the deep end.

00:32:13.960 And it was because of her sharing information that I actually went to the dot gov resources

00:32:19.300 to prove her wrong.

00:32:20.300 And then I realized, oh crap, I'm the one that's wrong.

00:32:24.100 I'm the one that is emotionally defending an industry and products that I have no clue

00:32:28.900 about.

00:32:29.260 I had never done any research and yet I thought that they were God's gift to humanity and that

00:32:35.060 it was, um, it was me not fulfilling my civic duty by not accepting these products.

00:32:41.220 And so by reading the inserts and realizing the little parts that have been cherry picked

00:32:46.780 over at large by the medical and scientific communities from our dot gov resources, that's

00:32:51.860 it for me.

00:32:52.480 You don't need to go any deeper than that.

00:32:54.440 Uh, um, I actually just traveled back from Michigan.

00:32:57.600 I was asked to speak at Hillsdale Hillsdale college in Michigan on Tuesday to some college

00:33:02.680 kids.

00:33:03.060 And I love that they are passionate about this topic because obviously they went through the

00:33:08.060 golden years of their life, high school and college during the COVID craziness.

00:33:12.900 And they saw firsthand how, um, corrupt it can be.

00:33:17.220 And so now they don't trust anything.

00:33:19.340 So they're looking for all of this information.

00:33:21.620 And I was talking with a lot of them and I ended up taking the chicken pox vaccine and

00:33:25.840 we went through the insert together and we looked at different parts of the vaccine and

00:33:29.580 there's sections in the description section and section 11, where they go over ingredients.

00:33:33.940 It talks about how there's fragments of DNA, um, from human DNA and from animal DNA that's

00:33:41.740 in the vaccine.

00:33:42.840 And so for them, it was mind blowing because they had heard some conspiratorial talk about

00:33:48.560 potentially having that DNA, but for the manufacturer to actually list it and it be on the FDA website.

00:33:54.860 Um, another thing is for, there was a woman that was in the audience and she's, you know, 0.73

00:33:59.260 self-admitted called herself, you know, pro-vaccine and she was like, but what about, uh, pertussis

00:34:03.880 and what about all these rates that we're seeing?

00:34:05.560 And I brought up, or I referenced this section of the DTAP vaccine.

00:34:10.020 That's the vaccine for, uh, uh, diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis.

00:34:13.840 That's the one that hurt my, my son, but yeah.

00:34:16.640 Oh yeah.

00:34:17.160 That's a, oh man.

00:34:18.300 I could talk forever about that one.

00:34:19.880 Um, but in the mechanism of action section, it says that the metric to determine immunity

00:34:24.940 to pertussis is unknown.

00:34:27.460 So how do we know that this vaccine provides immunity when the, the metric to define it

00:34:34.200 is unknown and it's in the insert.

00:34:36.320 And then, and another part of the DTAP insert, it says under the adverse reaction section that

00:34:42.180 sudden infant death syndrome is a known potential adverse reaction.

00:34:45.060 And it actually says sudden infant death syndrome.

00:34:47.660 If you go to the infant rates insert page 11, I have it cited on my website.

00:34:51.860 The last words in the adverse reaction section is SIDS.

00:34:57.040 And that product is administered to babies at two, four, and six months old, which according

00:35:02.020 to the NIH is the highest rate of SIDS.

00:35:04.140 That's insane.

00:35:05.260 Even, even that diagnosis, by the way, SIDS is like, what does that mean?

00:35:08.260 It's just a medical terminology to, I don't know, soften the blow of losing your child.

00:35:15.200 Right.

00:35:15.480 If you scroll up and go to the infant recs, um, where it says under training and you, yeah,

00:35:21.200 click infant recs right there.

00:35:23.160 And then you scroll, I believe it's page 11 on the document, but page 12 on the PDF.

00:35:28.040 It should be that bottom one.

00:35:30.000 Okay.

00:35:30.540 Yeah.

00:35:30.700 Let's check that out.

00:35:31.340 I need to see that.

00:35:32.460 This is, uh, this is right there, right there, right there, right there.

00:35:35.160 Sudden infant death syndrome.

00:35:37.020 Wow.

00:35:37.680 Shit.

00:35:38.060 There it is.

00:35:38.840 Yep.

00:35:39.100 And according to the CDC, the definition of an adverse reaction is an undesirable medical

00:35:44.740 condition known to be caused by a vaccine.

00:35:47.660 And that's sitting in the adverse reaction section.

00:35:50.420 They put these things in their own text and, and it's, and it's available to the public.

00:35:54.940 And I guess what they're banking on is the fact that none of us will actually go and read

00:35:59.000 these things.

00:35:59.400 That's a theme that actually keeps popping up on these, on this show.

00:36:01.920 Uh, and I'm, that's something that I'm guilty of myself when, when we, yeah, read the fine

00:36:06.480 print, right?

00:36:06.860 How many times do we agree to terms and service we don't read?

00:36:08.900 But, um, when we were in the middle of the lockdowns, uh, there came across my, you know,

00:36:14.620 awareness, this idea that we were violating the Nuremberg code of ethics.

00:36:19.020 And so I don't know, you know, at the time I didn't know what the Nuremberg code of ethics

00:36:23.160 was, and I, I didn't know necessarily how to find out if we were, but you know, the segment

00:36:27.820 in particular they were talking about, I think it was actually the very first, uh, uh,

00:36:31.780 rule or whatever you would call it.

00:36:34.480 Um, it was that you can't, uh, compel or force, uh, medical experimental medical treatments

00:36:40.940 on a, on a society.

00:36:42.460 And so I held onto that word, right?

00:36:45.220 This idea of like, um, experimental, right?

00:36:47.860 Because it's like everything, the definition of everything is actually quite important.

00:36:51.960 And so, uh, when you go and you look at, I believe they were studying the mRNA vaccination

00:36:56.980 at Princeton.

00:36:57.960 Um, and if you go and look at the, the, the papers, you know, there's all kinds of studies

00:37:03.500 that are released from it.

00:37:04.420 And it's like, I don't know how to, how to discern what I'm looking at.

00:37:08.480 I'm not somebody who went to school for this sort of thing, but I did.

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00:38:06.300 Remember that thankfully for people like me, oftentimes these studies will have a summary

00:38:12.160 at the end, you know?

00:38:13.580 And so if you don't know what you're looking at, you could always go to the last paragraph

00:38:16.500 and see kind of what the entire summary of what they found was.

00:38:20.260 And it tells you right there in the paperwork that there's just no long-term, because of

00:38:26.260 the nature of it being so new, there's no long-term studies, right?

00:38:29.020 They don't have any long-term data for this mRNA vaccination.

00:38:32.620 And so that means by definition, because there's still information that's out to the jury, it

00:38:38.320 is experimental.

00:38:39.500 And so that's a simple little thing.

00:38:41.280 That's all I did was I went and looked at that thing and I said, well, technically, got

00:38:44.260 you out of technicality.

00:38:45.060 It looks like we're violating the Nuremberg Code of Ethics right here, based off of the

00:38:49.080 fact that this is an experimental, you know, medication or...

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00:39:23.340 I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt.

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00:40:20.580 Medical intervention that we are compelling a populace to take.

00:40:25.140 So right there, the very first rule was...

00:40:26.820 And so what I'm trying to get at is these things are...

00:40:29.800 They're there.

00:40:30.600 They write them down.

00:40:31.280 They're there for you.

00:40:31.980 You can go and find these things yourself, but I think they're kind of banking on you

00:40:36.160 won't.

00:40:36.960 Right.

00:40:37.120 Well, in the National Childhood Vaccination Act of 1986, I actually put this in my free

00:40:41.860 training course in my book because I think it's really important to understand that vaccine

00:40:45.180 manufacturers aren't liable for serious injury or death caused by the products.

00:40:49.720 And within that legislation, it says that they cannot be held liable because they provide

00:40:55.760 the known adverse reactions in the labeling.

00:40:58.960 So they're saying, okay, well, we put it in the labeling so it's on you that you didn't

00:41:04.920 go and read it.

00:41:05.820 And so that's why I try so hard to take something because I know what it's like when you first

00:41:11.080 start reading and you're just scrolling through all these pages of text and it's medical jargon

00:41:15.940 and you don't understand it.

00:41:17.140 It's really overwhelming.

00:41:18.200 And I don't have a medical degree, so I understand if you're looking at an insert and it has all

00:41:22.280 of these medical terms and you're like, what the heck is this?

00:41:25.020 I don't know how many times I've had to copy and paste straight from the insert and go into

00:41:28.660 my search engine and figure out, oh, okay, well, that's hives. 0.53

00:41:31.420 Okay, that's fainting.

00:41:32.720 That's swelling.

00:41:33.680 And I've gotten better now that I've done it so many times that I can see it.

00:41:38.340 But it's not accessible to the public.

00:41:42.000 It's not accessible to you and me or people that aren't trained in this information.

00:41:46.900 And so to me, I think that's a failure of public education.

00:41:50.460 I think that's a failure of the medical community that they have this expertise in

00:41:54.780 something and they are not properly ensuring that the patients and parents that accept

00:42:00.620 these products are fully informed of the known potential adverse reactions.

00:42:04.620 And I have a little bit of grace for them because they themselves aren't even taught

00:42:09.860 about inserts.

00:42:10.880 So how can they teach their patients if they don't even know?

00:42:13.980 And I know that's true because I have so many medical professionals that message me and

00:42:18.360 say, I had no clue.

00:42:19.680 So I've had one woman, she's worked in a hospital for decades and she said, I didn't even know

00:42:25.600 inserts existed because whenever she receives a medication, the box that it comes in is that

00:42:31.000 small box of the medication where the insert is actually given in the bulk box at the pharmacy.

00:42:37.280 So the pharmacist gets that little folded up pieces of paper.

00:42:40.720 But when it gets dispersed to all the different parts of the hospital, the small boxes don't

00:42:45.120 have the insert.

00:42:45.740 So she had no clue.

00:42:47.240 It almost feels, I understand having empathy just for people in general.

00:42:51.940 And certainly you pay all this money, you go through the schooling.

00:42:56.120 The last thing that you want to do after you're paid off your debt and you finally have a good

00:43:01.040 career is start turning around and scrutinizing the apparatus that you're now a part of.

00:43:04.860 But it almost feels nefarious just in the sense of like the language that these things are

00:43:10.320 written in is rife with legalese, right?

00:43:12.620 The terminology is such that it, it almost feels purposely convoluted and you know, that

00:43:18.180 could just be me being bitter because I don't want to admit that I'm too dumb to understand

00:43:22.240 this thing, right?

00:43:23.240 I don't want to be like, I'm just stupid to understand this shit.

00:43:25.600 The truth of the matter is though-

00:43:26.740 On the other side though, what are they telling you?

00:43:28.960 They're making it difficult to understand and then they're telling you, trust the science.

00:43:32.360 You can understand it, leave it to the professionals.

00:43:34.380 And that to me feels nefarious.

00:43:35.720 Here's what's really going on.

00:43:37.180 So since my child was kind of like vaccine damaged, a vaccine injured, my wife who is

00:43:42.740 an RN, she's been an RN for probably 12 years now.

00:43:46.000 So she's very familiar with this stuff.

00:43:47.420 And in the doctor's office and in the ER, the RNs kind of do the job of the doctors. 1.00

00:43:52.660 The doctors don't really do shit.

00:43:54.240 Like she knows all of these terms and she's looking through like, again, she's looking

00:43:58.680 through these inserts again and she's doing what you're doing.

00:44:00.520 She's like, I have to Google this because I don't even know this.

00:44:02.760 Like these, some of these terms aren't, weren't brought up in nursing school and they did,

00:44:05.980 you know, two years of intense nursing school and then they have clinicals.

00:44:09.680 They have, uh, they have to pass their NCLEX.

00:44:11.620 There's a lot that goes into it.

00:44:12.840 And she's like, I'm not quite sure what you're talking about, but what it is, is this is a

00:44:17.540 conspiracy show.

00:44:18.580 And I will just say, are you familiar with the vampire rule?

00:44:21.900 You know what that is?

00:44:23.560 Okay.

00:44:24.140 Uh, if any vampire novel, whether it be, uh, I don't know, Nosferatu or, uh, Twilight, the

00:44:31.140 rule is that you have to let them in so they can't just come into your house and bite your

00:44:35.420 neck.

00:44:35.880 They knock.

00:44:36.740 And once they're invited in, the consent is given, then they could, yeah.

00:44:41.560 And this is an age old theme of like, we've told you.

00:44:45.940 So now that you know, to whatever level, you know, like, which I, I don't think people really

00:44:50.820 know, but you know, they have the right of saying we've told you.

00:44:53.900 So now we're allowed to suck your blood until you're just dry bones and dead.

00:44:58.760 Well, that's what a lot of hospitals, you going to that hospital is implied consent to

00:45:04.300 adhere to all the hospital policies.

00:45:06.440 So I have a friend, um, they are actually, it's a podcast.

00:45:11.000 They have two, it's two RNs and they both collectively have decades of experience and

00:45:15.300 they both have left the field because they just couldn't be a part of it anymore.

00:45:18.720 And, um, she was telling me about best practices and order sets that are done in the, in the

00:45:24.400 hospital environment and how there are some patients that would come out of heart surgery.

00:45:28.540 And because they chose to have heart surgery at that hospital, there could be a possibility

00:45:33.280 that they would be vaccinated without even being told.

00:45:36.660 And that to me is just completely bonkers, violates informed consent at its very core.

00:45:43.100 Yes.

00:45:43.900 Especially just coming out of surgery.

00:45:45.900 And I don't know, hundreds to thousands of people have messaged me saying, well, my baby,

00:45:51.040 um, was in the nurse area because I needed to get some sleep.

00:45:54.440 And then I got my hospital records or I was charged by my insurance company and found out

00:45:59.120 that they ended up getting these vaccines and we didn't even say it.

00:46:02.180 Or I've had nurses that are in labor and delivery and the mother and father say, okay, we don't

00:46:09.440 want these products.

00:46:10.280 And then if that baby is somehow transferred to the NICU, that declination doesn't transfer

00:46:15.860 over to the NICU.

00:46:16.980 So the parents don't realize that they have to retell the NICU nurses that they don't want

00:46:21.620 that product.

00:46:22.560 See, and that's where it comes down to all these like layers of consent.

00:46:25.560 Like you have opportunities to consent and, and not saying, uh, no is kind of saying yes.

00:46:31.140 That's the way that these things are interpreted.

00:46:33.080 You have to actually vocalize.

00:46:34.780 My son was born in March of 2020.

00:46:37.320 And this is right when the world shut down in New York city.

00:46:39.880 There was actually, what a, what a month to be born.

00:46:42.520 Yeah.

00:46:42.960 Horrible.

00:46:43.380 I feel, I feel bad for this kid.

00:46:45.320 It's like, it's not his fault.

00:46:46.400 You were born at the end of the world.

00:46:47.640 But, uh, there was actually a debate on whether I would be allowed in the hospital room or be

00:46:52.620 allowed to even be there that it was that time period.

00:46:55.440 And after she had given birth, it was an insane process.

00:46:58.920 And it's just, it was, it was the craziest time of my life.

00:47:01.520 We're in, uh, in the hospital and we had to stay there for a couple of days as he had

00:47:04.520 joined us.

00:47:05.440 So like on the first or second day, they're like, oh, we're going to take him and just take

00:47:09.060 a look at him and they bring him out the room and we're tired.

00:47:12.020 Like we've been with this kid and just, you know, you know how it is.

00:47:14.980 You went through the whole process and my wife just goes, just go walk down the hallway, 1.00

00:47:18.680 please.

00:47:18.900 And just go check.

00:47:20.100 And I go down the hallway and I look through the glass and they're putting a needle in

00:47:23.220 his leg.

00:47:23.940 And I freak out, like busting the door.

00:47:25.600 I was like, what the fuck are you doing?

00:47:26.660 And it turned out they were giving him vitamin K, but they were also setting up to give

00:47:31.040 him, uh, the next one, uh, like a hepatitis.

00:47:34.680 Yeah.

00:47:34.840 Hep B shot.

00:47:35.500 And I was like, absolutely not.

00:47:36.400 We told you no.

00:47:37.640 And from then on all the, like they gave the baby back.

00:47:40.600 Oh, they treat you like villains.

00:47:42.020 They treat us.

00:47:42.460 Yeah.

00:47:42.580 They just, every, every time they came in, they're like, is he latching?

00:47:45.080 And we're like, well, not really.

00:47:46.260 And they're like, well, have you considered the hep B shot?

00:47:48.100 I was like, what the fuck is wrong with you guys?

00:47:50.260 It's horrible.

00:47:51.640 It's so horrible.

00:47:52.880 And it, and then probably too, I don't know if you know this or not.

00:47:56.160 So my daughter was injured by the synthetic vitamin K injection.

00:47:59.520 Um, and she was severely jaundiced colic.

00:48:02.020 Uh, she had neonatal acts, acne, eczema.

00:48:04.860 And after she was born and she would be in digestive turmoil every time she fed, I remember

00:48:10.740 going to pediatricians asking for help.

00:48:12.960 And the entire time they're shaming me for not giving her the hep B and they don't even

00:48:17.360 want to talk about the colic baby sitting on my lap and me completely sleep deprived,

00:48:22.680 trying to figure out how to heal her.

00:48:24.220 And I remember thinking, are you a salesperson?

00:48:27.680 That's exactly what it is.

00:48:28.540 Cause they're, they're worried about what they can charge you with.

00:48:31.040 That's what it is at the end of the day.

00:48:32.700 Well, and then, so finally, I mean, I'll be honest.

00:48:35.280 I, that was the, the last pediatrician I went to was when she was, I don't know, four months

00:48:39.980 old and I never have gone back.

00:48:41.420 I found a family doctor that, um, she was actually a pediatrician for, um, 10 years and

00:48:46.880 then her nephew experienced an adverse reaction and she couldn't be a part of it anymore.

00:48:50.660 And so she developed a family medicine practice.

00:48:53.520 And so I go to her, but it forced me to leave the industry and to leave that, um, world.

00:48:59.920 And I actually have plenty of people that say, I can't find a pediatrician that will let me

00:49:04.580 do a delayed schedule.

00:49:05.560 Not even saying that they won't do it at all, but won't even let them do a delayed schedule.

00:49:09.600 And I have to be honest with them and say, look, most pediatricians, if they're board

00:49:14.080 certified, they have to recommend the CDC schedule.

00:49:18.120 They are bound by their business model because they are supported by insurance claims and

00:49:23.840 they have to pay for the people in their office to file all these claims.

00:49:28.140 They're not going to let you do a delayed schedule.

00:49:30.620 They're not going to let you not accept vaccines because their business will fail.

00:49:35.140 And so sometimes you have to go somewhere else.

00:49:37.940 And now I will say there are some pediatricians that are going to a more direct primary care

00:49:42.380 model where they do a membership based and they will be a little bit more lenient.

00:49:46.960 Um, I'm actually working on a pro informed consent provider directory.

00:49:50.500 And I found that if there are pediatricians listed, most likely they are in, um, they

00:49:56.120 have a different business model than most conventional pediatricians do.

00:49:59.600 Well, we've been corrupt.

00:50:00.960 It's corrupt down to, down to every level and they, they control it with the financials.

00:50:05.740 Uh, sorry, I, I, I gotta ask you a question and it might be early to ask you this question,

00:50:09.980 but, um, okay.

00:50:12.520 So RFK goes in, he revamps the national Institute of health, uh, the CDC.

00:50:19.700 And now these directives are that, that we're going to these doctors are going to be different,

00:50:25.820 or at least they're not going to be enforced as stringently.

00:50:28.620 It still begs the question, what do I do with these people who have, uh, hurt our children

00:50:37.100 for so long and knowingly or not, I don't care.

00:50:40.280 You have taken this degree, you put this little white coat on and you walked around with this

00:50:43.980 air of confidence that you are who you are.

00:50:46.160 So you know what, you know, great.

00:50:48.020 You were wrong.

00:50:49.540 What do we do with you?

00:50:51.200 There has to be a form of consequence.

00:50:53.960 There has to be a punishment and I listen, extreme side of punishment would be, you know,

00:51:00.320 let's like parade them through the streets, but the more common sense.

00:51:03.440 Have you been talking to my husband?

00:51:04.480 I'm sorry.

00:51:05.540 A lot of us are feeling that sense.

00:51:07.500 Yeah.

00:51:08.500 This is what I talked to my wife about often.

00:51:10.940 I was like, when this, all this stuff comes down and it's revealed the kind of damage that

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00:52:44.580 The pushing that these people did of these narratives, people are going to be really mad.

00:52:49.760 And I would hope.

00:52:51.400 But what do you do with these people?

00:52:53.740 Here's the issue.

00:52:54.440 Take away their license?

00:52:55.600 Because then you have no doctors.

00:52:58.300 Well, yeah.

00:52:59.640 There's a lot of doctors out there.

00:53:01.580 They're just not within the conventional healthcare model.

00:53:04.280 But here's the issue.

00:53:05.700 And this is something that I was so vocal about when COVID first happened and the emergency

00:53:11.760 use authorization.

00:53:12.620 I fought so hard for that not to happen because it put into play a protective measure of all

00:53:21.220 of the medical professionals that partook in administering, recommending all of those

00:53:27.580 things.

00:53:28.100 That product, it protected them from any kind of legal action, from any kind of malpractice.

00:53:34.340 So because of that, legally, there's really not a lot that I could see RFK being able

00:53:41.820 to do.

00:53:42.300 Now, maybe there's a loophole that I mean, he's a lawyer.

00:53:45.720 He has plenty of very smart, intelligent people around him.

00:53:48.520 Maybe it is really interesting that there was a pardon, a preemptive pardon for Anthony

00:53:55.780 Fauci that I don't think has ever happened for a medical doctor in the history of the United

00:54:00.680 States.

00:54:01.380 So I don't know how all that's going to play out.

00:54:03.420 I think it'll be very, very interesting.

00:54:05.260 But I don't think that RFK is going to start out the gate with that if he ever does do

00:54:09.960 that, because there are so many people that are on the fence or so many people that are

00:54:14.840 still the psychology of that time frame still has a hold on them.

00:54:20.400 I mean, there was trillion dollar campaigns funded by taxpayer dollars to convince people

00:54:27.640 to accept this product and to shame people that didn't accept this product.

00:54:31.600 I mean, you had neighbors and family members calling on other family members and people

00:54:36.080 were pitted against each other.

00:54:37.600 Like it was psychological warfare.

00:54:40.780 And it's only been a couple of years, you know, four or five years since then.

00:54:45.220 That's actually not a long time.

00:54:46.700 Exactly.

00:54:47.960 That's not a long time from that happening.

00:54:49.920 And most of us, like you, became parents during that time frame.

00:54:54.040 My first I have three kids.

00:54:55.540 My first child was born in mid-2019.

00:54:59.540 And so I dealt with her injury.

00:55:01.540 And then by the time that she finally started to have some healing, COVID hit.

00:55:05.840 And then the world shut down and everybody went crazy.

00:55:08.080 And then I was actually pregnant during when the mandates happened.

00:55:12.820 And I remember being on the pregnancy apps and seeing women skipping prenatal appointments 0.96

00:55:18.220 because their providers were pushing the COVID vaccine so hard on them and telling them

00:55:22.900 that they were going to die, their baby was going to die, and that they were putting everybody

00:55:26.340 at risk by not accepting the COVID vaccine.

00:55:28.180 So I think because we've gone through such like a mental just trauma for the last few

00:55:34.600 years, it's going to take some people a little bit more time to unravel everything that happened

00:55:39.840 in order to have that public support of holding people accountable that need to be held accountable.

00:55:45.980 I think it's going to be the same thing, though.

00:55:47.620 It's like we need some governing body to tell us that we were right because when it comes to

00:55:52.460 the vaccinations, you know, VAERS is underreported to whatever magnitude that it's underreported.

00:55:57.100 And there was a lot of obfuscation in regards to attributing cardiac events that may have

00:56:03.680 been from the vaccination, but it seems that they were trying to attribute it to every other

00:56:07.820 thing.

00:56:08.200 There was cardiac events associated with climate change.

00:56:14.400 They were trying to associate with climate change.

00:56:16.600 They were saying at a point they were even saying eggs were responsible for a great deal

00:56:21.020 of cardiovascular issues within young adults.

00:56:25.560 You know, we were having unprecedented, you know, events in regards to athletes dropping

00:56:32.940 dead on the on the, you know, having these cardiac events on the field, especially in

00:56:36.300 regards to soccer players.

00:56:37.160 But there was a lot of obfuscation.

00:56:39.060 It became very hard to attribute that to the vaccination.

00:56:41.560 What wasn't really obfuscated was the idea that they were telling these people that they

00:56:45.280 needed to be put on ventilators.

00:56:46.840 And then the ventilators were actually causing their respiratory systems to shut down.

00:56:52.060 It was because they were becoming like codependent on the respirator, allowing it to do the breathing

00:56:55.720 for them.

00:56:56.780 And so whatever natural process that would have been in place instead of the respirator shuts

00:57:01.920 down and these people end up dying.

00:57:03.480 And that was not obfuscated.

00:57:06.620 They weren't attributing respiratory issues to other things.

00:57:09.500 It was like, yeah, it seems like that was a mistake.

00:57:11.320 And people saw that, right?

00:57:13.640 And what I mean to say that they saw is medical professionals telling you that you needed an

00:57:18.000 intervention of some sort, and then that leading to your demise, you actually dying.

00:57:22.860 Right.

00:57:23.020 And nobody really gave a shit about that.

00:57:25.760 And so in one way, I look at the vaccination thing, and I'm like, man, if all the information

00:57:30.260 came out that they were telling us to do this, and it was, you know, blowing up in our faces

00:57:34.900 and hurting us, then yeah, maybe we'd be really upset.

00:57:37.220 We're just waiting for that official, you know, remark from the governing body.

00:57:40.420 But we had that in the respirator, or the ventilators, and nobody seemed to give a shit.

00:57:45.200 Yeah, that's true.

00:57:46.080 Well, it is a little bit of a morbid of that Spider-Man meme where the three Spider-Mans

00:57:50.840 are just pointing at each other, because you have the medical professionals that are blaming

00:57:53.700 the government for providing information to them that they went off of.

00:57:58.020 And then you have the medical professionals or the science community that's pointing at

00:58:02.180 the people on the ground saying, well, this is what you were reporting, and we were just

00:58:05.860 going off of the data.

00:58:06.720 And then you have the pharmaceutical companies saying, well, you wanted to have Operation Warp

00:58:12.180 Speed, and you wanted to do it really quickly.

00:58:14.160 And so everybody's just blaming each other and not realizing that there was so many levels

00:58:20.320 of corruption, and not necessarily just with the COVID vaccine.

00:58:24.020 It's baked into HHS.

00:58:26.260 I mean, if you, I cover this in my course, in my training, in the book.

00:58:29.660 It's the financial conflicts of interest.

00:58:32.120 The entity in CDC, the committee that allows products to be added to the schedule, almost

00:58:38.880 all of them have financial conflicts of waivers, and there's legislation that protects them.

00:58:43.600 It says that if the need for you to be on this committee outweighs the amount of financial

00:58:49.060 conflicts of interest we have, we'll waive that for you.

00:58:51.740 And so it really just exposed generational issues that we've been dealing with since

00:59:00.060 like the 70s and 80s on how these products are brought to market.

00:59:04.120 And I think for me, too, this going through COVID, it is a origin of where most people

00:59:11.320 start realizing, oh, crap, I saw this happen in real time in COVID.

00:59:15.880 What about polio?

00:59:17.180 What about tetanus?

00:59:18.180 What about all these other diseases that we were told vaccines eradicated it?

00:59:22.960 And then they start looking.

00:59:24.400 And I actually, that's why I include some important historical context in my training stuff, because

00:59:30.620 how many times do we say, but polio, but all these other things, vaccines are what's the

00:59:36.700 current term now is vaccines are a victim of their own success.

00:59:40.940 People don't want to do it anymore because it eradicated.

00:59:43.160 But then when you look at the history of it and you realize, oh, my gosh, the polio vaccine

00:59:47.840 was deadly, look up the cutter incident, look at all, you know, the oral, oral polio that

00:59:52.900 was causing more cases of vaccine derived politic, paralytic polio than wild polio.

01:00:00.480 It wasn't a success.

01:00:01.960 It actually caused more harm.

01:00:03.380 And so I kind of very slowly introduce these ideas to people because it can be so overwhelming.

01:00:10.340 And that the example that I give is if I start researching at fact A and then I go to fact

01:00:16.020 B and then I go to fact C all the way down to fact Z, but then I go to someone with fact

01:00:20.960 Q or throw something out there, their brain's going to shut off and they're not going to

01:00:25.380 be able to digest it.

01:00:27.020 And so I come in in the angle of, okay, we're going to handhold.

01:00:30.880 We're going to go really slowly.

01:00:32.100 This is all about informed consent.

01:00:33.720 And then slowly disclose, because in order for you to understand a section of it, you

01:00:37.940 have to understand the whole history of it.

01:00:40.300 So you have to be a little bit of a historian.

01:00:42.400 But I do think because we went through this, it made it much more realistic that it could

01:00:48.520 have happened in the past.

01:00:50.260 There's there's also this interesting phenomenon that I've been mulling over my brain of no

01:00:54.660 matter how many times you walk people through eight from A through Z and you do it in a convincing

01:00:58.760 mat.

01:00:59.080 Like I can do it.

01:01:00.100 I understand I'm a bit abrasive, but you probably have a much better way of bringing this to

01:01:04.300 people.

01:01:04.760 They will still be resistant to it.

01:01:06.720 But I'm thinking, I'm like, what if we took the red dye out of the food?

01:01:10.260 What if we took the fluoride out of your water?

01:01:12.060 Like, and something is, yeah, it's something is, you still be resistant.

01:01:15.820 Is it a matter of calcified pineal glands? 0.88

01:01:18.220 Is that what's going on?

01:01:18.880 It's not just that, but it's like, it's, I think it, I think it does form, like it causes

01:01:22.540 a form of mental retardation. 0.98

01:01:23.960 Like if your gut floor is just completely damaged from years and years, and we all are, I am

01:01:29.020 too.

01:01:29.300 You know, I drink, I drink soda.

01:01:30.580 I like, I like Coca-Cola, but it's like, yeah, sorry.

01:01:35.120 It's, it's, we all have our vices.

01:01:36.820 Yeah.

01:01:37.600 But there is, there is a connection between your brain and your gut.

01:01:40.620 And our gut has been so poisoned over the years that it's like most of these people that

01:01:44.900 like, I feel like that might be step one to untying this knot.

01:01:47.880 Well, that's the, so the industry doesn't really look at that.

01:01:50.620 Right.

01:01:50.820 And I'm thinking as we're speaking, like I'm, I'm, I'm going back to like all the really

01:01:54.020 big, I'm very skeptical of the medical industry and, and rightfully so given just this conversation.

01:01:59.140 But if you go back and you look at these big medical moments throughout history, like,

01:02:03.660 okay, uh, cancer, right.

01:02:05.820 Cancer is a huge one.

01:02:07.060 We have so much of our medical apparatus that's built up to fight cancer.

01:02:11.000 And, and the longer you look at it, the more it looks like maybe they could do something

01:02:15.240 about this, but it almost feels like it's a much more effective, uh, money generating

01:02:19.660 machine than it is, uh, worth fixing and, and, and, you know, making it go away.

01:02:24.240 Cause then all of a sudden your revenue dries up and it's the same thing with like SSRIs,

01:02:28.000 right?

01:02:28.160 That's another huge thing that's going on in the States.

01:02:30.460 And it's like, they're being over-prescribed or at least that's a general consensus.

01:02:33.720 I feel that way.

01:02:34.620 Certainly we're having these neurological, uh, um, interventions in the, in the brain chemistry

01:02:40.340 of children, right?

01:02:41.540 We're, we're, we're prescribing children, various things, Adderall and things like that.

01:02:45.460 Um, you know, even the AIDS epidemic, you go back to like the whole AZT Fauci's there 0.99

01:02:50.100 too, which is very odd.

01:02:52.000 That really is disheartening when it comes to.

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01:03:21.980 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the weird darkness podcast.

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01:04:22.680 People's ability to look at history and then see the way in which it repeats because that

01:04:26.320 wasn't even that long ago.

01:04:27.720 And so there are these really big events, AIDS and, you know, our mental health epidemic

01:04:35.320 that we're going through here in the States and the undefeatable boogeyman that is cancer.

01:04:40.540 And when you look at these things scrutinizingly, you're like, that looks awfully corrupt.

01:04:44.160 Actually, it looks like there was a bunch of shady things happening, a bunch of experimentation

01:04:48.160 on the public when it comes to, you know, pushing pharmaceuticals that don't have enough

01:04:52.600 data and, but it doesn't matter because it kind of seems like we're their guinea pigs.

01:04:56.280 The biggest events, the biggest events, the mental health crisis, that doesn't seem good.

01:05:02.140 What then can we champion the medical industry for?

01:05:04.460 I mean, you know, so much of our evolution as far as, you know, quelling big diseases really

01:05:10.400 was like a sanitation issue, it seems, right, where you keep your food clean and you keep

01:05:15.380 your hands clean and that ends up actually dropping the amount of people that are contracting

01:05:20.660 disease by a significant percentage.

01:05:22.640 Tell that to India. 1.00

01:05:23.740 Yeah, that's true.

01:05:24.360 Yeah.

01:05:25.200 So go ahead.

01:05:27.080 Oh, I was just going to say, if you go and look at a lot of the historical rates of disease,

01:05:31.500 many times the herd immunity was already happening before a vaccine came to market and then the

01:05:36.720 vaccine came to market and then it introduced a vaccine strain and then all of a sudden

01:05:40.760 cases.

01:05:42.120 Yeah.

01:05:42.560 So it's like, to me, it looks like an opportune thing.

01:05:45.040 It's like, oh, okay, herd immunity is developing.

01:05:48.080 Let's roll this out.

01:05:49.340 And then we can go back historically and claim that it was, you know, the timing.

01:05:53.260 It looks like it was the vaccination that did it.

01:05:55.800 So I'm just finding a hard time looking to, I believe antibiotics are good as a last ditch

01:06:01.480 effort.

01:06:01.920 Like, you know, something you really can't kick if it's not dietary, if it's not getting a

01:06:06.020 little sunlight, staying hydrated, getting some rest, keeping your vitamins up, things

01:06:09.720 like that, eating healthy foods, staying away from things that are causing inflammation.

01:06:13.320 If you can't boot it that way and it is persisting and it's getting worse, then antibiotics are

01:06:17.340 great.

01:06:18.420 But antibiotics are like a, I don't know, a low drone throughout history.

01:06:23.520 I'm looking at these big events.

01:06:25.440 Like I said, like AIDS was a big event and the whole fight against cancer, when it really

01:06:29.900 kicked off, it's spiraled into something that's tremendous.

01:06:32.260 There's so many, you know, non-profits that are all geared towards it.

01:06:36.080 It's like there's a whole culture around these things.

01:06:38.920 Alexandra, with these vaccines, do you think that there's something more nefarious than

01:06:43.200 just, because if they're not helping, what do you, what's in them?

01:06:46.640 And what the hell are we doing?

01:06:47.720 What are they doing?

01:06:49.280 Well, I mean, you could, there's so many different conspiracy angles that you could go

01:06:53.180 for it.

01:06:53.460 And I think you would have evidence for almost every single one.

01:06:55.640 For me, I personally, when I look at vaccines and I look at the very critical moments that

01:07:05.240 these vaccines are recommended, when a woman becomes pregnant, she first goes to a medical 0.99

01:07:11.840 professional to find out, confirm that she's pregnant.

01:07:15.140 So right at the beginning of becoming a parent, you set up that precedent that you have to go

01:07:20.040 to a medical professional to verify what you believe that you are pregnant. 0.90

01:07:24.860 And then it sets up that relationship that that medical professional has some kind of

01:07:28.860 insight into your body that you don't have.

01:07:31.260 And then throughout the pregnancy, you are being recommended certain products.

01:07:34.960 It's key points of your pregnancy because there's been a host of research and I don't

01:07:39.740 want to downgrade it.

01:07:40.600 There's definitely some benefits, like you were saying, if you need that medication or you

01:07:45.320 need that tool, definitely have that available.

01:07:47.640 But in my mind, when a woman is at such a vulnerable part of her transition period between

01:07:56.280 just becoming a girl and kind of becoming a woman and becoming a mother, they are being

01:08:02.120 recommended these products saying, OK, you are a healthy mother.

01:08:05.700 In order to stay healthy, in order for your child to stay healthy, you have to accept this

01:08:10.340 product.

01:08:11.260 And so it starts them right at the get go.

01:08:13.320 And I believe that a mother's intuition grows throughout her pregnancy and as the child

01:08:20.680 is born, grows throughout childhood.

01:08:22.840 And so I personally believe that when you set that expectation that a mother, in order to

01:08:29.020 maintain the health of her and her child, that she has to accept this preventative product

01:08:33.560 from the medical professional, it now sets her up for failure later on down the road where 0.99

01:08:37.940 she can't nourish that intuition because now she has to, OK, your child is dealing with ear

01:08:43.200 infections.

01:08:43.600 Your child is dealing with gut issues or an allergy or asthma or all these other things.

01:08:48.160 I have to seek a medical professional now.

01:08:50.420 I am now so dependent, hyper dependent upon this medical professional that there is no way that any

01:08:56.280 other natural remedy that has been used for centuries would ever be good enough because I need to go

01:09:01.360 to a medical professional.

01:09:02.280 And I see it all the time.

01:09:04.060 I see it within my own circle of influence.

01:09:06.480 I see it in my DMs.

01:09:07.600 I see in the comments.

01:09:08.440 I see it in so many other science communicators that are praying and are quite predatory towards

01:09:15.080 mothers and towards pregnant women because they're in this state of growing their intuition and it's

01:09:21.120 being robbed from them.

01:09:22.620 So I see it in that sense.

01:09:24.700 That's where the more nefarious part of because, again, I come from being trained in business.

01:09:30.480 I look at, OK, how does this industry set up lifetime customers?

01:09:35.860 Well, that's how they do it is by getting them right when they become mothers and kind

01:09:43.020 of like forcing that pipeline, I guess you could say, for the moms. 1.00

01:09:52.060 You're creating a trauma, right?

01:09:54.140 Like you're taking the mother, inflicting trauma on them at the most vulnerable point

01:09:59.080 in their life when they when they have these instincts coming in to protect this little

01:10:02.680 thing that really can't survive on its own.

01:10:04.600 It's nefarious, but it's it's a genius because it's playing off of human nature.

01:10:09.100 It just seems like everything they do is to disrupt not just motherhood, but like the 0.92

01:10:14.920 raising of a child.

01:10:16.020 Like if it's, you know, that motherhood angle is huge, too.

01:10:20.140 I mean, I'd be interested in seeing what percentage of revenue to the medical industry comes from

01:10:24.300 childbirth.

01:10:25.440 Something strange has happened.

01:10:27.000 Oh, have you seen the business of being born?

01:10:28.900 I believe I have.

01:10:29.900 That was a fantastic documentary.

01:10:31.100 That's a really good one.

01:10:31.660 And anybody who's, you know, had a baby in a hospital, you can feel all of that.

01:10:35.600 You know, much of what Top was talking about before, where it's like they're whisking them

01:10:39.000 away and they're they're doing things in other rooms.

01:10:41.160 And it's like you feel like they're they're I don't know, they're treating you like a

01:10:44.760 product instead of a person.

01:10:46.360 And so they don't even I mean, just to talk about motherhood a little bit.

01:10:50.600 But the reason why C-sections are so high is because they just I can't wait.

01:10:54.280 It's like they're just trying.

01:10:55.180 That's what I'm saying.

01:10:55.680 They treat you like a product.

01:10:56.540 They're ready to get you out of that bed and get another body in it. 1.00

01:10:59.000 And what's crazy is we've convinced women. 0.91

01:11:00.720 And look, I know, like, I'm a man.

01:11:02.200 I don't I'm not capable of giving birth, but I'm a father and I watch this whole process.

01:11:05.640 And to me, it just seems crazy because I go like I'm like, yo, women have been

01:11:10.720 having babies for, you know, a long time before hospitals were a thing.

01:11:15.820 And now all of a sudden there seems to be this idea here in the West that you can't

01:11:18.700 have a baby without the hospital.

01:11:20.420 And this is yeah, this is my personal experience.

01:11:24.600 My first child was a birthing center attached to a hospital.

01:11:28.420 It was a 44 hour labor, incredibly traumatic.

01:11:31.360 My second and third I had at home easiest labors compared to that.

01:11:36.360 And it was still like, sure, yes, you go through transition, you know, having a baby

01:11:41.200 naturally is hard and it's painful, but it was way better than that hospital experience.

01:11:46.380 And you're comfortable in your own home, surrounded by people that love you and care

01:11:50.320 about you.

01:11:50.860 They're waiting on you.

01:11:51.880 You know, it's everything is familiar.

01:11:53.240 Like the last thing you need to do is go through this traumatic experience in a foreign 1.00

01:11:57.400 place.

01:11:57.900 It just adds to another layer of trauma.

01:11:59.740 Exactly.

01:12:00.040 And at the biological level, a woman, when she is going through labor, there are certain

01:12:04.760 hormones that increase in order to suppress the pain.

01:12:09.220 And there's certain hormones that help the labor progress at a natural level and not as

01:12:17.100 so aggressive as what you would get if you are given pretosin or something like that.

01:12:21.340 So when you're in a hospital, those hormone secretions can be limited by harsh lights, strangers

01:12:27.620 coming into the room, a whole bunch of machines around you, being in the clinical setting,

01:12:32.880 worrying about blood pressure and hearing the beeping and hearing all these other things.

01:12:37.760 And they have to come in like every hour on the hour they have to come in.

01:12:42.320 And it's like you want privacy in that moment.

01:12:45.200 You're in a vulnerable state.

01:12:46.560 Like, you know, even as the husband and the father, I'm in a vulnerable state because

01:12:49.880 I'm trying to protect my wife and my son who's on the way.

01:12:53.160 And it's a never ending cycle of strangers coming through the door and jamming something

01:12:57.560 else in you.

01:12:58.420 And it's I mean, it's as far as an industry goes, a revenue producing and it is an incredible

01:13:05.340 what would you call it?

01:13:07.480 It's a it's a scam.

01:13:09.820 It feels like a scam.

01:13:11.100 The disservice that I've done to my children, my son specifically, is something that I could

01:13:15.880 probably never forgive myself for not knowing this stuff sooner.

01:13:18.720 But like he was born in like a Twilight Zone episode, like he came out and I mean, this

01:13:23.820 this birth was like crazy.

01:13:25.300 Like she got an epidural and she got it probably too late because it was COVID time and all

01:13:30.860 the doctors were terrified.

01:13:32.060 They didn't even really have masks.

01:13:33.800 They were kind of like, you know, in between.

01:13:35.780 It was a time when the masks were like limited or something like that.

01:13:39.120 And when he came out, it was like she her blood pressure had dropped.

01:13:44.100 His blood pressure was dropping and they were they had the C-section stuff on the table.

01:13:48.720 And luckily, her doctor was there and like, I'm holding I'm holding one of her legs. 1.00

01:13:51.900 Someone else is holding her legs and her doctor is pulling the baby out because he's like, 0.58

01:13:55.800 no, you're going to have this this baby this way.

01:13:58.100 Like, we don't have to cut you.

01:13:59.260 Oh, my gosh.

01:14:00.420 And he comes out and there's like 40 people in the room.

01:14:03.120 It's it must all they're wearing masks of some most of them had masks.

01:14:07.020 And I'm like, this must have been psychotic.

01:14:09.100 Imagine the first thing you do.

01:14:10.500 You come out and you're like, what the fuck is going on in this place?

01:14:13.340 The medical industry is not alone in this, because if you're paying attention, Hollywood

01:14:17.760 and, you know, the movies and they make childbirth look like the most terrifying.

01:14:24.060 They love dramatizing childbirth.

01:14:27.580 They love showing this this, you know, scene to women.

01:14:30.440 That's like it's it's like you're on death's bed is and it's so traumatic.

01:14:35.480 It's so dramatic.

01:14:36.480 You know, there's like intense music playing.

01:14:39.740 Everything is suspense.

01:14:40.580 They use all of this Hollywood apparatus to really highlight this moment.

01:14:43.840 And women are inundated with this constantly. 1.00

01:14:46.000 And it's like in every good show and every good movie, you'll end up seeing this thing.

01:14:49.780 And to the point where they have successfully solidified it within our culture that, yeah,

01:14:53.620 this thing happens in a hospital bed.

01:14:55.520 It doesn't happen in your home.

01:14:57.420 That's for certain.

01:14:58.420 You know, we're not we're not animals.

01:15:00.240 We're not hominids.

01:15:02.300 You know, we're doing things in hospitals.

01:15:03.940 We're civilized now.

01:15:05.440 And it's like maybe or maybe you're just drying it.

01:15:08.520 You've made you've made an industry where there needn't be one.

01:15:12.560 And you've made it unbelievably profitable.

01:15:16.380 Yeah, I have a motherhood guide that I wrote for free.

01:15:19.280 It's no email required to access on my website.

01:15:22.020 So anybody is expecting go go read it.

01:15:25.320 It's really, really, really good.

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01:16:57.220 And I have lots of resources in it, but I talk about how there are a majority of medical

01:17:02.860 professionals that have never seen a physiological birth.

01:17:05.820 They've never seen a birth that is naturally progressed and they're perfect right there.

01:17:11.160 And I go through what a physiological birth and it's sourced from .gov resources.

01:17:16.140 What does that look like?

01:17:17.420 And what are some questions that you can ask your medical professionals to identify if they

01:17:22.780 maybe don't have that experience?

01:17:24.160 Because most people don't realize OBGYNs are surgeons.

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01:17:53.820 Hi, I'm Darren Marlar, host of the Weird Darkness podcast.

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01:18:55.860 And so when you're going to an OBGYN, they're going to lean towards what they know, and they

01:19:02.040 know surgery.

01:19:04.000 And so if you want a more natural-minded birth, you have to prepare yourself for a physiological

01:19:08.760 birth.

01:19:09.260 And I talk about, too, even if you do need or you want an epidural or you want a C-section,

01:19:14.740 birth is completely unpredictable.

01:19:17.280 You could have a C-section scheduled and have your baby in your bathroom. 1.00

01:19:20.740 I have two friends that have planned on having a hospital birth and ended up having their

01:19:25.260 baby at home.

01:19:25.940 And it was such an incredibly traumatic experience for them because they didn't know what it

01:19:29.820 looked like.

01:19:30.320 They didn't know how to prepare because they just were banking on medication to help them

01:19:35.060 with their labor.

01:19:35.660 And then I've had friends that had hospital or a home birth planned, and then they ended

01:19:41.000 up having a C-section.

01:19:42.120 And so I also cover C-sections and different things that you can do for your baby and your

01:19:46.680 body to make sure that your microbiome is seated for the baby.

01:19:50.720 There's things that you could do.

01:19:51.840 There are things that you can do pre and post-op to help your body recover from a C-section

01:19:58.140 and make sure that your breast milk isn't dipping after a C-section because you're in pain

01:20:04.560 and you're trying to filter out all, you know, if you had fentanyl or anything like that.

01:20:08.560 So I cover, and also I cover natural hospital births too.

01:20:11.840 There are things, and now it depends on your hospital and it depends on the policy that

01:20:16.140 they have.

01:20:16.500 But there are some things that you can do to have a more natural-minded hospital experience.

01:20:21.980 But again, I'm probably more biased towards the home birth because it was just, it felt

01:20:26.780 that my body was in control and it knew it needed to do.

01:20:30.520 And it was way less painful, way less time.

01:20:34.380 I mean, I was in labor for almost two days.

01:20:36.740 I had my midwife, when I came in to the hospital, she went at home, had a full day of leave and

01:20:44.060 came back and I was still in labor.

01:20:46.660 I think that it's one of the worst things about this is the medical industry has reduced

01:20:53.060 childbirth to like a very logistical happening, right?

01:20:55.860 And it's all nuts and bolts.

01:20:57.240 It's all what looks good on paper.

01:20:59.520 And one of the things I hate the most is it seems that, it certainly happened to me,

01:21:03.400 it's like after the baby is born, whether it's jaundice or whatever, there's always a

01:21:07.200 reason to whisk it away.

01:21:08.820 And I hate that.

01:21:10.340 It felt so wrong to me in my heart that they're just whisking, you know, my son away to go

01:21:15.800 put him in this thing under a heat lamp.

01:21:17.880 You know, what is that?

01:21:18.480 I would say most RNs that talk to me, never, ever, ever leave your baby alone.

01:21:25.280 Always have someone go with the baby. 0.98

01:21:27.020 Whether it's the dad or the grandma or grandpa or aunt, uncle, friend, always have someone

01:21:31.840 there.

01:21:32.660 Even just besides them taking it away, what the medical industry never takes into consideration

01:21:38.180 is this like spiritual moment.

01:21:40.540 There's a connection.

01:21:41.380 There's an immutable bond between, you know, parents and children, especially mothers and

01:21:46.260 their children.

01:21:46.900 And I think that when this baby is born, there's a real, for lack of a better term, magic that

01:21:52.960 needs to take place.

01:21:53.820 That baby needs to be held.

01:21:54.880 There needs to be bonding.

01:21:55.600 You know, you've carried this baby for nine months and you get this opportunity to hold

01:21:59.060 it in your hands.

01:21:59.820 And instead, it's got to go sit in isolation.

01:22:03.020 I don't think that's how babies are supposed to be.

01:22:05.060 Yeah.

01:22:05.140 Rubber gloves under a heat lamp.

01:22:06.560 They're meant to be embraced.

01:22:07.740 They're meant to be, they're meant to feel love.

01:22:10.440 I mean, it's the climax of this moment where this, this, you know, body is developing inside

01:22:16.400 of yours.

01:22:16.960 And even though you can never see and touch this thing, you can feel it moving around and you

01:22:20.580 develop.

01:22:20.880 I watched my wife, you know, develop this love for something that we haven't even seen yet.

01:22:25.600 And then all of a sudden there's this breakthrough moment and you're meant to hold that thing

01:22:29.020 and make some eye contact, some meaningful eye contact and hold that baby and receive it

01:22:34.060 into the world with love.

01:22:35.100 And the industry steps right in the way of that.

01:22:37.560 He goes, no, no love for this baby.

01:22:38.980 When my son was, when my son was born, they forced my wife to wear a mask as they, so it's like,

01:22:44.640 I know dude, it's, I've, I'm trying to think of a word besides like blood rage.

01:22:50.720 I can't really.

01:22:51.560 I understand why you're so bitter.

01:22:53.340 Yes.

01:22:54.040 Rage is really the word.

01:22:55.320 It feels, it feels horrifying because I remember the feeling when I was in the hospital of it's

01:23:01.900 like me versus them suddenly, because you know, you're, you're reduced to a real primal state

01:23:06.660 when you're with the person that you love and they just went through this traumatic experience.

01:23:10.680 And now you've got this vulnerable child that needs your protection.

01:23:14.320 Yeah.

01:23:14.940 And, and because of that dynamic and the way that these medical professionals are behaving,

01:23:19.080 it very much becomes a, an adversarial dynamic where I'm like, what are you doing?

01:23:23.260 Where are you going?

01:23:23.920 Why is this happening?

01:23:24.820 What are you doing with that?

01:23:25.580 And, you know, it's like, and also as the father, you not only feel that towards the

01:23:29.220 baby, but also towards your wife or, you know, your partner.

01:23:31.800 And you were talking about the baby and the importance of the baby having that connection,

01:23:35.740 but also for the mother in order for her placenta to be delivered naturally. 0.61

01:23:39.800 And in order for her milk production to start happening. 1.00

01:23:42.500 And, um, there are after birth pains that she's going to experience the baby being in close

01:23:48.800 proximity to her gets those hormones working and helps her in her healing. 0.99

01:23:54.680 There's a, when the placenta comes out, there's a wound, the size of a dinner plate inside

01:23:58.840 of her because the placenta is no longer attached to her uterus. 1.00

01:24:01.880 And so you need all of that.

01:24:03.580 That is such a critical amount of time where all that needs to be taken care of.

01:24:07.760 The newborn screening can wait.

01:24:09.520 There is nothing that needs to be done immediately in that amount of time.

01:24:14.180 That is more, um, important than that bondage to first happen for just the biological level

01:24:20.120 of things.

01:24:21.080 They, um, my, so my wife was in labor for 24 hours. 1.00

01:24:23.640 And because of that, like churn and burn kind of effect, they, they insisted, like, we need

01:24:28.860 a C-section.

01:24:29.420 It needs to happen.

01:24:30.360 And I don't know what we're just like, okay, I guess it needs to happen.

01:24:33.200 Sure.

01:24:33.560 And so, you know, she's wheeled away.

01:24:36.360 We go through the C-section.

01:24:37.460 I'm there holding her hand and, you know, they take the baby out and, uh, and I, I get

01:24:41.840 to hold them for a little bit and I look around and realize they've wheeled my wife out without

01:24:47.380 saying anything.

01:24:48.080 And I don't know where she is.

01:24:49.180 And I'm there with my father and her mother.

01:24:51.680 So I pass my son off to my father and I'm going back to the room we were originally in

01:24:55.980 to find my wife.

01:24:56.900 And sure enough, she's in there.

01:24:58.660 She's alone.

01:24:59.860 The lights are off.

01:25:01.160 And she's just shaking in the dark because she's just had this massive surgery and, uh,

01:25:06.780 and she's in shock from all of this.

01:25:08.300 And, you know, if you really ever have injured yourself like terribly, there's a kind of a

01:25:12.480 convulsion that'll, and so she's just convulsing alone in the dark by herself.

01:25:16.980 And I have to go over there and hold her and, and, you know, I didn't even have, it's

01:25:21.760 so foreign. 0.95

01:25:22.680 It's such a mess, man.

01:25:24.080 It's such a mess.

01:25:24.860 Like this shouldn't be like this.

01:25:26.260 I shouldn't be passing my baby off and going to console my wife.

01:25:29.320 The question again is like, we discussed like, what do you do with these people?

01:25:33.240 Are they redeemable?

01:25:34.220 These doctors, because like you said, there are a lot of doctors out there.

01:25:37.520 Like when my wife, we moved here, she got really sick.

01:25:40.320 Um, she had Lyme disease.

01:25:41.920 She still has Lyme disease, but, uh, we had to go through a bunch of doctors to figure

01:25:45.880 out really what was wrong with her.

01:25:47.780 And that's, that's kind of when she shed the whole RN Western medicine stuff where she 0.72

01:25:51.600 went completely holistic, but there aren't that many.

01:25:54.480 I mean, I maybe 10% of doctors that are thinking along the lines of how we're thinking here,

01:25:59.240 but there's a lot of damn people and they need a lot of doctors. 0.99

01:26:02.520 So where do you go?

01:26:04.540 Well, and I think this is where, like, cause I was actually thinking about this earlier

01:26:07.780 cause so many people come to me and they say, well, we're so understaffed and we have

01:26:11.800 all these people coming in.

01:26:13.080 But most of the time, especially with all the inserts that I've read, I think that a big

01:26:18.700 percentage of the issues that we see in hospitals are actually adverse reactions from pharmaceuticals.

01:26:24.420 And so if you gave the public, the information, the transparency, and the education to be

01:26:31.100 able to make more informed decisions and for them to realize, huh, I had this product, I

01:26:36.180 accepted this product, and then I developed this adverse reaction that I had to go seek

01:26:39.920 a 15 specialist for.

01:26:41.980 And then I had an ER visit or blah, blah, blah.

01:26:44.700 Maybe they would make wiser decisions and then you wouldn't have that many people.

01:26:49.480 To me, I feel like it's going to be a long-term process to fix it at its root cause.

01:26:53.880 And then other times I'm like, it all needs to burn to the ground and we all just need

01:26:57.640 to grow a garden of medicinal herbs.

01:26:59.980 And I like, I have a suture kit at home that I practice in case I need to, I have the butterfly

01:27:05.200 stitches for my son cause he's just a hot mess and he falls off the couch all the time.

01:27:09.400 And I know he's going to be the first one that I'm going to have to do stitches on.

01:27:12.240 So sometimes I lean that way and sometimes like, maybe it's, it's, you know, we're salvageable

01:27:17.480 and maybe we can replace it.

01:27:18.840 But I think it just really depends.

01:27:20.480 This is why I said this vote, this confirmation vote for RFK junior was probably the most important

01:27:25.540 vote that we've ever had in our lifetime.

01:27:27.240 Because I do think that is going to be, we were at a crossroads and it was either going

01:27:31.120 to be really, really bad or maybe, maybe just maybe it's going to start getting better.

01:27:35.680 I think we need a cultural shift because even if you revamp the medical apparatus, as long

01:27:40.960 as the average person is so easily deceived and taken advantage of, there are, there's going

01:27:46.180 to be those who are going to place themselves in those positions and think about profits

01:27:50.080 over people.

01:27:51.040 And then surely it's going to happen again.

01:27:53.180 We can't lift our heads up from not only our own nine to five grind and worrying about

01:27:58.300 the average thing, but also the propaganda that's been aimed at us is so addicting, right?

01:28:04.040 It's like, we talk about it often.

01:28:05.460 There's like a scene change every three to eight seconds.

01:28:07.920 It's constantly flashing.

01:28:09.080 It's like a, it's like a brainwashing program that the intelligence agencies would, would

01:28:13.920 run on you.

01:28:14.860 And, um, until we, we break off of that, it's like, we don't have time to look at these things.

01:28:19.800 And even when we do have time, we're addicted to trash.

01:28:22.760 We're addicted to bad food.

01:28:24.360 We're addicted to bad media.

01:28:26.180 No, that's all right.

01:28:27.180 There he is.

01:28:27.800 Buzz Lightyear.

01:28:29.240 Hey, it's Buzz.

01:28:31.020 I'm almost done, bud.

01:28:32.480 Awesome.

01:28:33.540 Okay.

01:28:34.060 Can you go in the human being?

01:28:35.100 Sorry.

01:28:36.100 My, uh, my babysitter cut out on me today.

01:28:39.040 So I had them watching a movie downstairs and it must've ended.

01:28:42.200 That's all right.

01:28:42.900 This happens to me every once, every three episodes or so.

01:28:46.680 They just be like, they bust in.

01:28:48.280 He's like, Hey, the TV is not.

01:28:49.540 I'm like, I don't know.

01:28:52.660 It's just, you know, average parenting these days.

01:28:55.100 You just got to do what you got to do.

01:28:56.680 Well, that's the beauty of doing these things remote, right?

01:28:58.760 It's like, we don't have to, uh, leave them to do this.

01:29:01.120 But, uh, I just think that we, we don't stand a chance at any sort of real long-term,

01:29:07.520 uh, health and nutrition advocacy or awareness as a country until we detach ourselves.

01:29:13.840 So we need both.

01:29:14.580 It's great that we have RFK on the horizon.

01:29:16.980 And I, and I do think a lot of great things are going to happen, but we need to dismantle

01:29:20.280 this propaganda machine and we need to revamp our entire nutrition system here in the West. 0.86

01:29:24.260 Well, it's funny how it is.

01:29:26.660 It does seem like it's all happening all at once.

01:29:29.120 Right.

01:29:29.380 Uh, and again, I, I do like, I like Trump.

01:29:32.300 I think he's hilarious.

01:29:33.800 I'm very suspicious of him.

01:29:35.140 I like Elon Musk.

01:29:36.340 I'm very suspicious of him, but they're dismantling, um, the financial systems like through USAID.

01:29:42.540 So we're seeing that happen at the same time.

01:29:44.860 They're, they're telling us about, I mean, Reuters was receiving a couple billion dollars

01:29:49.220 to socially engineer us.

01:29:51.220 It's insane.

01:29:52.280 So while that's happening, we have RFK Jr. coming in and he's going to be working aspects

01:29:57.040 of this, uh, this side of the coin.

01:29:59.960 And I think today maybe cash Patel even is, will be confirmed as.

01:30:04.240 Hopefully.

01:30:04.860 Yeah.

01:30:05.120 Hopefully now.

01:30:06.400 Yeah.

01:30:06.620 And a couple, yeah.

01:30:07.080 And I got to check the internet, but, uh, all of these things are happening all at once.

01:30:10.620 And it feels like we're about to turn a corner really, really fast.

01:30:15.220 Yeah.

01:30:15.380 I'm not sure people are ready for that.

01:30:17.260 Well, it's been a blitzkrieg and I think it's by design.

01:30:20.120 Yeah.

01:30:20.560 Me too.

01:30:21.420 Me too.

01:30:21.720 How else would you do it?

01:30:22.780 Like how you, you can't roll this out slow because you'd get cut off.

01:30:26.480 It's a, it's a war at every single junction of what's ailing us as a society.

01:30:31.300 Yeah.

01:30:31.680 Yeah.

01:30:31.840 And I think, um, I was actually reading this book.

01:30:34.600 It's a, it's about, cause I, you know, have a business mindset and I, I enjoy marketing, learning

01:30:38.660 about different branding of different companies and like liquid death is probably just fascinating

01:30:42.880 to me.

01:30:43.360 That whole story of like selling water in a can that looks like, you know, monster or

01:30:47.460 something like that.

01:30:48.000 So I was reading this book about it and it was talking about when you become predictable,

01:30:51.880 you become hackable.

01:30:53.800 And I think that is kind of.

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01:31:56.220 The mentality that this administration is going for is that we're just going to, if you're on

01:32:01.240 a rug, we're going to pull it and you're going to get on a new rug, we're going to

01:32:03.440 pull that too.

01:32:04.340 And just, he's had four years to plan all this out.

01:32:07.040 So I think that's what's happening right now.

01:32:09.160 And it's exhausting for us who are trying to keep up with it and just try to predict

01:32:14.120 it because it's completely unpredictable.

01:32:16.240 You know, that expression of like human beings are incredibly adaptable.

01:32:19.860 I wonder, we're going to see, we're going to find out because if they change everything

01:32:24.300 that rapidly, and a lot of us do just kind of go with the status quo.

01:32:28.860 So maybe in that way, if the status quo changes for the better, then it'll be beneficial that

01:32:34.980 human beings can be hypnotized in the way that we are so typically hypnotized.

01:32:39.320 And so if, I don't know, we're going to see if that adaptability really holds any water

01:32:44.200 or if we're going to have to bring people kicking and screaming into health and nutrition. 0.97

01:32:49.080 It does.

01:32:49.620 It holds water because after COVID, after 2020, I mean, to see the way humanity bounce back

01:32:57.540 in the way that it did, like, I thought we would never come back from that.

01:33:01.200 People were so damaged just with wearing masks and the propaganda and how they were behaving.

01:33:05.080 And now it's fairly normal.

01:33:07.400 Like you go to New York City and things were sort of, there's still a deep scar and you're

01:33:12.420 never going to get rid of that.

01:33:13.280 But people recover quickly, man.

01:33:15.220 They, they're resilient.

01:33:16.980 Well, and I think they overplayed their hand.

01:33:18.420 I think they expected more people to just blindly follow.

01:33:21.280 And for that social engineering to be a little bit more effective. 0.99

01:33:24.660 But the people that now are messaging me, almost all of them say COVID woke me up.

01:33:31.260 COVID, you know, COVID was the one that got me questioning.

01:33:33.920 The fact that I was living in Michigan and the government said that I couldn't buy gardening

01:33:38.120 seeds because it was dangerous.

01:33:40.040 Like they just completely overplayed it.

01:33:42.300 And I think that it hopefully will be a pivotal point in our history where we woke up and we

01:33:49.100 realized, okay, our government's been lying to us and there are industries that are protected

01:33:54.940 by the government and the injuries that are caused by these products are actually paid

01:34:00.480 from taxpayer dollars.

01:34:01.540 So I'm paying for compensation for vaccine injury.

01:34:05.440 So you, you just started unpeeling this onion and realizing, oh my gosh, this is horrible.

01:34:10.540 We cannot let this happen again.

01:34:12.200 We can, this has to end.

01:34:13.780 And that's why I see the most, um, unifying thread to me is informed consent in America.

01:34:21.780 You have people that are young and old and black and white and all these different denominations

01:34:26.940 and all these different faiths and, um, all these different socioeconomic classes that are

01:34:31.460 coming together and say, no more, we're not going to deal with this anymore.

01:34:34.880 We want change.

01:34:35.700 And that's what I think we saw with RFK.

01:34:38.500 And that's why I am, I have so much more hope than I did a year ago for sure.

01:34:42.680 I think we are at this pivotal moment.

01:34:44.520 And, and I want to say just like, God bless those people that, that came before us because

01:34:49.700 there's always been anti-vaxxers, right.

01:34:51.720 And they got besmirched with that label.

01:34:54.100 Um, there's always been those whistleblowers against the medical industry one way or another.

01:34:58.360 And up until recently, this pivotal moment in history, it was very difficult to say those

01:35:03.800 kinds of things.

01:35:04.360 Uh, you know, you'd be ostracized, uh, by, you know, your social circle, but you'd certainly

01:35:09.300 be ridiculed by, you know, you didn't have to be you directly.

01:35:11.980 All you had to do is turn on the TV and watch it, a news, uh, segment on CNN about anti-vaxxers.

01:35:17.020 And you just knew in your heart that they were talking about you.

01:35:19.300 The winter of death.

01:35:20.860 Yeah.

01:35:21.100 There's a lot of people that piped up for a lot of years and, you know, we're here and

01:35:25.760 we get to have these conversations now and it feels much easier than what they had to

01:35:30.140 go through.

01:35:30.700 Uh, so I do agree with that sentiment.

01:35:32.240 We are more than likely at a pivotal moment in history and, and I hope it's for the better.

01:35:37.900 Uh, but man, a lot of people got torched on the way here.

01:35:40.600 It was actually genius the way, uh, you know, Trump could have, uh, he could have played

01:35:45.640 on his own ego, but by absorbing RFK Jr. into his administration and not just absorbing

01:35:51.660 him, but then when it came down to the vote, putting pressure on these Republicans to confirm

01:35:56.680 him, this was, he wasn't playing around.

01:35:59.160 He's like, no, this is the guy.

01:36:00.280 This is my guy.

01:36:01.100 And he had no real reason to do that.

01:36:02.500 He could have broken his promise.

01:36:03.720 You know, it was a handshake.

01:36:04.560 Who cares?

01:36:05.000 But he went and followed through with it.

01:36:07.520 And by doing that, so you had the conservative vote or the MAGA vote, whatever that is, that

01:36:12.580 section of the population.

01:36:13.880 But for the previous 10 years, the media has done a great job at calling Donald Trump,

01:36:19.200 this or that, you know, grabbing by the pussy sort of thing. 1.00

01:36:21.440 So that immediately takes the mother and the female vote away from him. 0.62

01:36:26.100 And I think he got, he got that back just by including this guy.

01:36:30.400 And that's females control 80% of the consumer decisions in this country. 1.00

01:36:35.240 That's huge.

01:36:36.560 Yeah.

01:36:36.780 Is it, is it a good thing that he has this consensus right now?

01:36:41.260 Yes, because we're moving in a good direction.

01:36:43.120 But like, I'm again, when, whenever we have too much yeses on one side, I get very suspicious.

01:36:48.320 Right.

01:36:48.740 So like, you got to be careful where we're headed here.

01:36:51.740 Oh yeah.

01:36:52.100 A hundred percent.

01:36:52.700 And I think that's why a lot of us are so overwhelmed because we're just waiting to

01:36:55.980 see, okay.

01:36:57.080 It's like, uh, have you ever seen Narcos?

01:36:59.120 I think it was where it was talking about where you get one, um, boat full of drugs,

01:37:03.780 but then there's like 20 boats that go by while you're catching this one boat and you

01:37:07.640 realize, oh, they kind of just gave you that boat.

01:37:09.300 So I think a lot of us are just waiting and suspended attention to that point, Alexandra,

01:37:14.740 this is something that we talk about often on this show where a lot of the issues that

01:37:18.660 plague us, because we do, I, you know, I'm a self-identified conspiracy theorist and we have

01:37:22.640 like a political party.

01:37:24.120 We have our own, uh, important topics, you know, that go along party lines, uh, fluoride

01:37:30.080 vaccines, uh, chemtrails, whatever the thing is.

01:37:34.380 And all of a sudden now it seems like they, they're, they're represented.

01:37:38.420 And so my issue with that is like, these things were obvious all along, you know, I'm not,

01:37:43.040 uh, markedly intelligent.

01:37:44.840 Why did I see them?

01:37:45.700 I think a lot of us saw them.

01:37:47.060 And so, yeah, I do have a lot of caution going into this.

01:37:49.800 They are doing things that I like, but I recognize that these things were always happening and

01:37:54.020 were easily addressed.

01:37:54.940 It's like, stop flying and poisoning the skies.

01:37:58.020 Maybe that would be a good move.

01:37:59.100 You just got to stop doing that.

01:38:00.620 Uh, so now that they're doing all these things, they're addressing the fluoride, they're doing

01:38:04.100 that.

01:38:04.500 I'm like, okay, that's a very easy win for us.

01:38:07.600 And so, yeah, that's a great analogy.

01:38:10.220 One boat comes in, we celebrate, uh, 20 more go by.

01:38:13.440 We don't even notice that what they had in them.

01:38:15.400 And so I'm trying to, I'm looking for the 20, but I'm also trying to not be that black 1.00

01:38:19.120 pill.

01:38:19.700 Just yes.

01:38:20.680 Yes.

01:38:21.920 Yeah.

01:38:22.580 That's, that's my own mom. 0.71

01:38:23.880 I call, I say that she's on black pill Island. 0.99

01:38:26.240 And so I just like, it's a balance.

01:38:28.940 It's definitely a balance.

01:38:30.400 Yeah.

01:38:30.660 It's a balance.

01:38:31.300 I, but I mean, thank goodness there are people like you who are, you know, it's, you're not

01:38:36.300 a licensed medical professional, but you're going into these things and you're, you're

01:38:40.720 kind of breaking this down for people in a way that's digestible.

01:38:43.960 And I, we were fooled into thinking that it wasn't digestible.

01:38:46.780 And I think that was a huge part of it, man, was like convincing us that we were too stupid

01:38:51.660 to interpret these things.

01:38:53.020 And it's, we got to stop looking to these people.

01:38:55.600 It goes back to that waiting for a governing body to tell you that you're correct.

01:38:58.940 These are just people.

01:38:59.760 And they're intelligent people.

01:39:01.620 They, they're, they're certified and they, they have, you know, their diplomas and this

01:39:06.300 and that, but they're not a different species.

01:39:09.120 They've, they've achieved a level of knowledge that you can achieve too, if you just put in

01:39:13.900 the time and read these things and learn these things.

01:39:16.000 And, uh, I think we need to stop looking at ourselves as idiots, um, and, and stop looking

01:39:20.940 to them as the, the, the covetors of information that's beyond our grasp.

01:39:26.120 Well, and that's why I always refer to them as products because that's what they are.

01:39:29.220 I mean, any other product on the market, if you're passionate about that product, if you,

01:39:32.900 a microphone, a podcast microphone, you probably research that podcast microphone before you

01:39:38.040 purchased it, you find which one works for you.

01:39:40.100 And then your car, you find, well, okay, is this gas mileage good in the environment

01:39:44.140 that I'm living in?

01:39:44.920 I live in a city or I live in the country.

01:39:46.520 Is this the safety level?

01:39:47.760 Because I have children.

01:39:48.620 I want to make sure that it's rate safety rating is fine.

01:39:51.160 We research all products on the market.

01:39:53.880 Most of them.

01:39:54.440 Why don't we do that for medical products?

01:39:56.540 And that's kind of where I say, you are just being an informed consumer by consuming this

01:40:01.740 information, by educating yourself, by being knowledgeable and confident in your decisions.

01:40:05.780 There's nothing wrong with that.

01:40:07.480 And if somebody's telling you that, then they're.

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01:41:10.420 Being coercive.

01:41:11.420 And what's really funny about that is if I'm looking up something and I find myself

01:41:15.780 frustrated and unable to come to a conclusion or unable to understand exactly what it is

01:41:20.200 that I need, well, I certainly just don't go, fine, and then just buy any old thing.

01:41:24.820 And in a way, it's like we don't have the information, but the doctor tells us this is

01:41:28.920 what we need or this is what's going to happen.

01:41:30.200 And we go, I don't know, fine, whatever you say.

01:41:32.640 We don't even do that in consumerism, but we'll do that with our own health.

01:41:35.400 Let me tell you, man, these people are in a lot of trouble because the moms have woken 1.00

01:41:40.220 up my wife at the supermarket when, I mean, when it comes to my kids stuff, like I buy

01:41:45.800 them some stuff.

01:41:46.580 I'm like, this is a cool snack.

01:41:47.580 And she's like, get the shit out of here, throw it out. 1.00

01:41:49.300 And she's like reading everything.

01:41:51.180 And I'm like, these people are in so much trouble when the rest of the moms understand 1.00

01:41:56.100 what they're reading on the side of these boxes.

01:41:58.600 Oh yeah.

01:41:59.220 And now we're getting the teachers involved because my kids, they have artificial dye sensitivities. 1.00

01:42:04.660 And so now I've trained the teachers reading labels and now they're starting to talk amongst

01:42:10.620 themselves.

01:42:11.060 And if you haven't seen, there's a great documentary that came out.

01:42:13.680 It's called to die for it's a husband and wife. 0.97

01:42:16.200 They have two kids and they did this documentary by themselves and it's fantastic.

01:42:20.360 It's on Amazon.

01:42:21.020 I think Netflix, a few different other places that you can get it now.

01:42:24.240 And I have been referencing the teachers to get it, the principal and talking to everybody

01:42:28.880 else.

01:42:29.200 And so once you get like that community rallied around something, it really won't take that

01:42:34.260 long for it.

01:42:35.220 That's great.

01:42:35.760 Yeah.

01:42:35.920 They, they messed up and they woke up the moms and I'm, I, we really need to do something

01:42:39.500 about this school system too, because, uh, there was a time when, you know, if we, when

01:42:45.060 I make my son breakfast, cause I, I typically make everybody breakfast in the morning.

01:42:48.880 So I make everybody like eggs and bacon or whatever, just like a protein, high fat diet.

01:42:52.780 And, uh, uh, if he misses breakfast or if we're running low or late, rather the, the, he goes

01:42:59.380 to school and there's, you know, he goes, Oh yeah, there's breakfast at school.

01:43:02.060 And they told us that there's breakfast at school.

01:43:03.600 I go, okay, cool.

01:43:04.440 And one day recently I walked in with them in the morning cause he was late.

01:43:08.260 And when we, when we walked in, I saw, uh, like a tiered lunch tray system for the kids

01:43:15.280 to walk by and grab whatever they want.

01:43:16.820 And I look at it and it's literally all pastries and chocolate milk.

01:43:20.240 And I'm like, Oh my God, this is the, why can't they just do eggs or something like

01:43:26.380 that?

01:43:26.520 Can't they do something normal?

01:43:28.060 And then it's like, you know, you wonder why these kids, but they can't focus, right?

01:43:34.760 So you're on this diet of just like a simple carbohydrates and refined sugars.

01:43:38.660 And then that fuel source burns off, you know, pretty rapidly.

01:43:42.880 Next thing you know, you're, you're irate, you're having mood swings, you're tired, you're

01:43:46.920 and, and you can't focus in your, your schoolwork suffers.

01:43:49.760 And so I would love to see them.

01:43:51.720 They've been feeding us, uh, uh, you know, pizza slices and, and chocolate milk since

01:43:56.400 I was in school for the love of God change that.

01:43:59.780 That would be wonderful.

01:44:01.300 100% agree.

01:44:02.880 We'll see.

01:44:03.660 Maybe one day.

01:44:04.840 Um, listen, uh, Alexandra, it's been a wonderful conversation.

01:44:08.540 And, uh, I think that this is one of those episodes where I think we got some good information

01:44:14.820 out to people because a lot of the times on this show, we're exploring like some esoteric

01:44:18.600 ancient conspiracy of some sort.

01:44:20.160 And it's nice to bring it into modern day and, and give people some information that

01:44:23.940 they can actually apply in their own, in their own lives.

01:44:26.520 Uh, technically this, this is Nephilim shit though.

01:44:29.320 Oh, a hundred percent.

01:44:30.520 A hundred percent.

01:44:31.280 Are you aware?

01:44:32.120 Do you know what the Nephilim are?

01:44:33.020 My husband's done a few studies.

01:44:35.080 Uh, yeah.

01:44:35.400 When I told him I was coming, he was like, Oh, I want to watch.

01:44:40.200 Well, I'm sorry.

01:44:41.500 Apologies to your husband.

01:44:42.520 We didn't bring up, uh, too much of the, the spiritual implications or the biblical implications

01:44:47.360 of it, but they're there.

01:44:48.140 You did bring it up in the vaccines you talked about.

01:44:50.400 They're being like, uh, uh, animal genome and baby, like dead baby parts and stuff.

01:44:55.120 That is by definition Nephilim shit. 0.90

01:44:58.120 It's a chimeric genetic manipulation.

01:45:00.500 If you haven't yet, you should look at blessed by his blood, the founder of that, um, her

01:45:06.160 story.

01:45:06.680 I won't tell it for her, but she would be a really good person to talk to.

01:45:10.280 We will look into it.

01:45:11.480 Blessed by his blood is what you said.

01:45:12.940 She was a pharmacist and she received, um, inspiration to start, uh, a unvaccinated blood

01:45:20.720 donation offering.

01:45:22.780 That's very cool.

01:45:23.840 Okay.

01:45:24.260 Yeah.

01:45:24.500 We're going to have to reach out to her then blessed by his blood.

01:45:27.540 All right.

01:45:27.720 I got it.

01:45:28.640 I got it.

01:45:28.900 I have her socials here.

01:45:29.640 Okay.

01:45:30.000 Okay.

01:45:30.260 So, uh, Alexandra for the audience, one more time, where can everybody find your work as

01:45:35.360 it sounds like an incredibly valuable tool, uh, for, especially for parents, just the

01:45:39.780 inserts.com.

01:45:41.520 Everything's there.

01:45:42.240 My, uh, Instagram is linked, uh, right there in the top left corner.

01:45:46.680 And then I'm also on X, um, just the inserts and you can find my book, my free training course,

01:45:51.620 all my guides.

01:45:52.220 I have over 50 analytical deep dives into pharmaceuticals from, uh, prescription pharmaceuticals

01:45:58.160 to over the counter to vaccines.

01:45:59.520 It's, it's all there.

01:46:01.040 Wow.

01:46:01.440 You're killing it, man.

01:46:02.300 200 plus thousand followers.

01:46:04.620 Excellent.

01:46:05.000 Good.

01:46:05.240 You're getting this information out to people.

01:46:06.820 That's fantastic.

01:46:07.620 Little by little, little by little, man.

01:46:09.700 But it's going to be a big wave.

01:46:10.900 I think there is a, you were right when you said that we might be moving towards a pivotal

01:46:14.940 moment.

01:46:15.240 I think we are.

01:46:15.900 And, uh, I think resources like your work are going to be tremendous for, uh, all these

01:46:20.260 people trying to, uh, you know, navigate this new landscape as we move into it.

01:46:24.600 Definitely.

01:46:25.100 And having these conversations.

01:46:26.200 Thank you for having the bravery to talk about it.

01:46:28.820 This is, this is how we shift the culture.

01:46:30.660 There's a fine line between, uh, bravery and stupidity.

01:46:34.280 And I don't know where we fall on it.

01:46:35.500 We call, we're like to walk that line.

01:46:37.560 Well, actually there's a, there's a thing that we say, we have like some merch on the

01:46:41.320 show.

01:46:41.620 It's called retard Dio. 0.99

01:46:42.780 And, uh, retard means return and Dio means God. 0.99

01:46:46.820 And we just said, uh, you have to be retarded enough to return to God, which is like common 1.00

01:46:51.760 sense.

01:46:52.100 And I feel like that's where we're at, but we're also, you delve into dangerous territories

01:46:55.860 because sometimes we just say things that we probably shouldn't be talking about.

01:47:00.600 One of us is going to get a knock on the door soon, but Alexandra, I think you're pissing

01:47:04.240 off the FDA more than we are.

01:47:05.620 So, uh, you know, our prayers are with you.

01:47:07.540 Yeah.

01:47:07.960 If she goes up missing, then, then I start to worry.

01:47:10.380 But again, thank you for coming on and, uh, to the audience.

01:47:14.520 Uh, don't forget to obey, submit, and comply to your overlords.

01:47:18.720 We'll see you guys later.

01:47:36.040 Because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the bigger picture of what's

01:47:42.000 happening.

01:47:43.140 And they have.

01:47:44.520 And I wait to see you guys.

01:47:48.720 Bye bye.

01:47:50.940 Bye bye.

01:47:53.640 Bye bye.

01:47:58.440 Bye bye.

01:47:58.720 Bye bye.

01:48:01.800 Bye bye.

01:48:03.600 Bye bye.

01:48:08.700 Bye bye.

01:48:11.660 Bye bye.

01:48:12.760 Bye bye.

01:48:13.000 Bye bye.

01:48:13.820 Bye bye.

Nephilim Death Squad - March 04, 2025

130： Just the Inserts w⧸ Alexandra

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