00:04:45.000Let's have a look briefly at Lindsey Clancy's defense attorney asking Trump to pardon her.
00:04:51.000Most people have been affected by the Lindsey Clancy case.
00:04:53.000My assumption is, and I'll get better opinions than my own on this, and Lord alone knows they're not hard to find, it must be because women feel that there's no sufficient or reasonable outlet for their fears and challenges, not only about past potent depression, but more broad feelings of oppression, I suppose.
00:05:10.000But in any event, here is Lindsey Clancy's defense attorney asking Trump for a pardon.
00:05:17.000I'd like to say that perhaps Donald Trump, who felt compelled to speak out about this case, may very well, Mr. President, I would hope that you would consider.
00:05:27.000This young lady, the type of person she is, what she's been through, and consider a pardon.
00:05:38.000What I want to get into talking about is sovereignty, nation, borders, and boundaries, as well as the very essence of democracy.
00:05:48.000When I was coming up, people were continually talking about we need to get people, young people, working class people, involved in politics.
00:05:54.000Well, now young people and working class people are involved in politics, and believe me, they do not.
00:06:01.000In my country, the UK, there have been significant protests, including masked protests down at a sort of migrant hotspot where the small boats, as they call them now, that's a new and emergent piece of language, frequently arrive.
00:06:15.000There's a general sense that in the UK, people are concerned about migration, in particular migration via Europe from subcontinental nations.
00:06:22.000People are also concerned about mainly male migration, and mainly male migration from Muslim nations is a further subcategory.
00:06:30.000Do you think, and this is a question for all of you, particularly those of you that are watching us on Rumble and Rumble Premium, that it's possible to have concerns about migration and not to be racist?
00:06:39.000And I might ask you, what is a nation?
00:07:47.000So, the beast will be released from his cage at some point today, which also happened at the Oval Office.
00:07:54.000But before that, what we're going to do is we're going to talk about my country, the United Kingdom, the migrant crisis, and specifically and more importantly, if you ask me, the sort of uprising of public dissent.
00:08:05.000And I'll be asking these questions What kind of protest is acceptable protest?
00:08:10.000What do we mean when we say democracy?
00:08:13.000And what do we mean when we say far right?
00:08:15.000All these questions and more I'll answer in the next few minutes.
00:08:18.000First of all, let's have a look at this piece of BBC news.
00:08:21.000From my country, the United Kingdom, talking about that issue while that animal continues to rattle in a terrifying way in its crane.
00:08:30.000Hundreds of masked demonstrators are preventing traffic from accessing the port of Dover, which is the UK's busiest international ferry port.
00:08:38.000Kent police say that officers were engaging with protesters.
00:08:42.000Port officials said all routes in and out were affected.
00:08:45.000A local reform UK councillor has posted online saying that he has been told it is a stop the boats demonstration, but there are no signs of any banners or placards.
00:08:55.000In the early hours, a group of individuals, probably men, turned up wearing fully black and balaclavas.
00:09:22.000When people say they want democracy, they mean, I've discovered, in institutions of Power, we want the appearance of democracy while still being able to govern in precisely the way we've always governed.
00:09:35.000So, for example, an obvious example in our country was Brexit.
00:09:39.000When the people voted to leave the European Union, the establishment kept suggesting more and more referenda until they got the result they wanted.
00:09:48.000In short, democracy is a kind of illusion, a kind of veil that covers centralized tyrannical power.
00:10:34.000Would they have the right to be wrong?
00:10:36.000One would assume that the answer to that question is yes.
00:10:38.000If, for example, if a whole population voted for capital punishment, for execution, for murderers and rapists, you'd have to go whether you believe that was right or not.
00:10:47.000You'd have to go, that's what they voted for, and this is a democracy.
00:10:51.000Or if they voted for, we all want to go around in stiletto heels all of the time, that's what they voted for.
00:10:57.000Indeed, all cultural issues become sort of borderline irrelevant if you truly believe in mandate via electoral.
00:11:07.000Indeed, the necessity for decentralization becomes clear here because it's obvious that different communities have different cultural priorities.
00:11:15.000That's why we always end up talking about the Amish on this show.
00:11:18.000The Amish have made a decision to run their community according to their allegiance to God.
00:11:23.000That means they don't want to take certain medical products, they don't want to eat certain food.
00:11:28.000And it turns out the Amish have made some good decisions there and avoided high rates of autism and significant cerebral damage.
00:11:35.000It appears, at least, based on control group clinical trials.
00:13:33.000You're not the BBC speaking on behalf of the residents of a community.
00:13:37.000So, what that shows you is they choose the perspective that allows them to advance their agenda.
00:13:43.000Do you think that no one briefed that journalist on make sure you say small boat crossings have decreased by 40% in recent weeks?
00:13:51.000Where do you think that information came from?
00:13:53.000Do you think you're likely to hear that in a variety of news broadcasts?
00:13:56.000Do you think it's possible, as with COVID, that one centralized information system is controlling a plethora of information conduits?
00:14:05.000I'm telling you now, as a person that's worked in media for a long time, that's exactly how it works.
00:14:10.000Even in soft propaganda like Hollywood or entertainment industry content, you will see that it is laced with ideas, sometimes general and somewhat subtle, and sometimes very directive and clear, as with the subject of migration, that come from a central authority.
00:14:28.000He's kind of the closest thing the United Kingdom have to a Trump who has previously gotten a lot of cultural collateral by bringing the issue of migration to the forefront.
00:15:03.000It's very funny that the perspectives we're being invited to consider are families in cars and residents.
00:15:09.000Why don't we discuss what the actual issue is?
00:15:12.000What are the concerns of the people in masks?
00:15:15.000You know, no resolution will appear when you regard your opponent with contempt.
00:15:19.000So, whether you're talking about LGBTQ issues, transsexuality, the rights of people to dress in certain ways or worship in certain ways, issues that are on the surface liberal or issues that are on the surface conservative, it doesn't matter.
00:15:32.000When you regard your opponent with contempt, you are now participating in precisely the kind of dynamic that the system wants you to participate in, one where you are in a binary lock.
00:15:42.000In order to overcome that, you must love your enemy, it's literally in scripture, and you must be willing to transcend the boundaries of their argument.
00:15:51.000When you adopt such a position, Then you are no longer gridlocked in systems that require these centralized intermediary agencies, whether that's the CIA or the BBC or CNN or MI5.
00:16:41.000The left in this country target us massively.
00:16:45.000We have working class men who are bricklayers, who are roofers, who are carpenters, who build the houses that you live in, they build the roads that you drive on.
00:17:27.000At the asset, this asset here, 22, shows that in my country, the United Kingdom, 62,199 people have been arrested for things they have said online in the last five years.
00:17:44.00018,000 charged, 12,300 almost convicted.
00:17:49.000The problem that they're talking about there, and it'd be good if the post included the original information.
00:17:53.000You see that it doesn't say what the 62,000 people have been arrested for.
00:18:01.000Like, these 62,000 people have been arrested for posts they've made online.
00:18:06.000That's a report from Big Brother Watch, which is an activist group in my country, the UK.
00:18:12.000So, the concerns of that man that people are protecting their identity precisely because they know they're operating within a draconian system are, it would seem, legitimate.
00:18:23.000My country, the United Kingdom, now has the dubious honor of having arrested more people for.
00:18:29.000Online free speech, inverted commas, offences than any other country in the world.
00:18:59.000So have a look here at a government minister, Emma Reynolds.
00:19:03.000Describing those protests as being thuggish.
00:19:06.000What they're obviously trying to do is delegitimize the concerns of that man who didn't seem to me to be like a rabid, rampant Nazi.
00:19:15.000I don't imagine that person has ideologies that are formed on the basis of eugenics.
00:19:19.000I don't imagine that he cares what people are ethnically or even religiously.
00:19:24.000He's probably a person that works hard, pays taxes, and has an idea of what England is and what England represents, maybe based on the kind of ideology that was prevalent in the Second World War when working class people were required to die in huge numbers because Britain was very, very real then, and the nation was very real then, and borders mattered then.
00:19:44.000Oh, it's 50 years later now, we've changed our mind.
00:19:46.000There are no borders, there are no boundaries.
00:19:59.000Some people believe that people, tribe, and land are connected.
00:20:03.000And indeed, if we are all under God, such relationships oughtn't be problematic.
00:20:07.000Let's have a look at this government minister.
00:20:09.000As a politician, I believe in the right to peaceful protest.
00:20:12.000But what we saw in Portsmouth obviously crosses a line.
00:20:15.000It was thuggish and intimidating behaviour.
00:20:19.000Obviously, the British people do have legitimate concerns about immigration, but people shouldn't express those concerns in intimidating ways in the way that we saw in Portsmouth overnight.
00:20:31.000The level of boats crossings is at a seven-year low, 43% down the numbers of people coming over in boats compared to last year, this year.
00:20:43.000Here's how to frame this mentally: 43% less.
00:20:46.000You'll hear that figure a lot, is my prediction, over coming days.
00:20:50.000So, what they're suggesting is that it's okay for you to protest, but it's the way that you protest is important.
00:20:56.000Here is a clip of someone being arrested for improper use of the communications network, which is how they're now using if you post something on X or Facebook or Instagram or not Rumble actually that they don't like.
00:21:09.000If you post something they don't like, they call that now improper use of the communication networks.
00:21:15.000Remember, things like crossing the line and thuggish, these are subjective terms being deployed objectively.
00:21:22.000As if, is it not thuggish for a police officer to go into someone's home and arrest them for something they posted on the internet?
00:21:56.000Comments that are offensive, obscene, and people have made a complaint about that.
00:22:04.000Okay, so you can't protest in a mask, but neither can you post anything online.
00:22:09.000Can you use the proper machinery of democracy successfully?
00:22:13.000Here, Elon Musk, the billionaire and entrepreneur and owner of Twitter, posts about AFD, that's a German, you would call it, far right party, who have had a significant victory in their election.
00:22:26.000Let's have a look at a news story about that now.
00:22:32.000Final results from Sunday's election in the German state of Saxony Anhalt could come anytime soon.
00:22:38.000Exit polls suggest the extreme right, AFD, is heading for an historic victory.
00:22:44.000The alternative for Germany is projected to have won around 44% of the vote.
00:22:49.000Chancellor Friedrich Mercer's party, the CDU, saw its support halve to 18.5%.
00:22:55.000This is a record result for a party that wants to rebuild ties with Putin's Russia and end illegal and what it calls culturally alien mass immigration.
00:23:07.000We have achieved exactly what we wanted.
00:23:28.000There are too many criminals here, also from other countries.
00:23:31.000I'm not saying that Germans aren't criminals.
00:23:33.000Of course, we also have some criminals, but it's just getting too much.
00:23:38.000The AFD is classed as right wing extremist in Saxony Anhalt by domestic intelligence, a designation it rejects.
00:23:46.000It's interesting that it rejects that designation and they're not themselves saying we're a far right party.
00:23:53.000And it's very curious to note how these kind of taxonomies alter over time.
00:23:58.000For example, it's very easy to find footage of Hillary Clinton saying she was against gay marriage in the late 90s or that abortion should only be necessary under certain circumstances.
00:24:10.000What I suppose I'm saying is that there's a fluidity to these terms.
00:24:13.000They are not fixed, they're forever fixed.
00:24:17.000If you're going to protest, don't protest in a mask.
00:24:20.000If you're going to protest, don't protest online.
00:24:22.000If you're going to have a democratic election, make sure that you vote for the right party and be careful if you vote for what's termed a far right party.
00:24:32.000We still have to wait for those often influential mail ballots.
00:24:38.000You know how often there's elections and it's like we've just got to wait for the mail in ballots and it's like one particular party's going to win and then the mail in votes arrive.
00:24:48.000And it's curious how frequently those mail in votes significantly influence the outcome of an election.
00:24:56.000Let's have a look at number 28 that says that apparently online mail boat votes seem to have impacted the outcome.
00:25:05.000Every party except the AFD has more mail in votes than in person votes.
00:25:42.000Now, what they're saying is that even though there has been an electoral victory, they still may not work with that party.
00:25:49.000So, for example, if your political opinion is that you have concerns about migration, Then don't put anything online about it, or they'll come to your house and arrest you.
00:25:57.000Don't protest about it, or they'll say you're a thug.
00:26:00.000And don't vote for a party that says they're going to do something about it.
00:26:03.000Otherwise, they will ignore and refuse to collaborate with that party.
00:26:08.000But other than that, you're living in a democracy and you're completely free aside from that.
00:26:14.000And it's not just this issue, because the truth is if people are pro migration, they should be able to vote for pro migration policies.
00:26:21.000If they're anti migration, they should be able to vote for anti migration policies.
00:26:25.000You have to focus on the important issue.
00:26:28.000Do not empower centrally bureaucratic authorities that thrive on conflict and dissonance.
00:26:44.000If one community wants to be run according to a whole set of gender fluidity laws, that's cool for them, but they shouldn't impose it on another community.
00:26:52.000If another community wants to be well Christian, that's cool.
00:26:57.000The interesting and important thing is independence and interdependence under God.
00:27:03.000That you don't want to be reliant on the state.
00:27:05.000If, for example, they do introduce universal basic income, that means you will be dependent on them economically, ideologically, politically for your energy, for your food needs, and they'll be able to shut you down with the flick of a switch if you don't vote the way they tell you.
00:27:19.000If you don't take vaccines when they tell you, you won't be able to get on trains, you won't be able to go to hotels.
00:27:23.000And as we saw in Canada under the trucker protest, they might be able to freeze your bank accounts if you spend money in the way that they don't like.
00:27:30.000And in China, and don't think we're so different from China because that's the mistake we made during COVID.
00:27:34.000Good luck trying to impose those laws.
00:27:37.000In democratic countries like Italy, the UK, and the United States of America?
00:27:40.000Well, it turns out they had no trouble, did they?
00:27:43.000And had it not been for dissent and the ability of these communication tools to spread dissent, who knows what COVID would have been?
00:27:50.000And as our guest on Friday, Dr. Stella Emanuel, will explain, who knows what Event 2030 will bring you when it comes to centralized authoritarianism?
00:27:58.000So I would say if you believe in democracy, act like you believe in democracy.
00:28:02.000That means obeying the outcome of a ballot, even if you don't like what the party that won stands for.
00:28:13.000As you know, we can't make this content without the support of our financial partners and as well as some brilliant guests coming up, like my mate Rick from Emerald Coast Zoo.
00:28:21.000There's a link in the description telling you how you can visit that zoo and donate to it.
00:28:24.000He's got some sort of terrifying creature in a cage.
00:28:27.000I don't know what's going to come out of there.
00:28:29.000Also, I'll be talking to my friend Jonathan Otto, and if there's time, Dr. Stella Emanuel will come on and hit me with some more hard facts right upside the head as well.
00:28:37.000So, before that, though, let's have a quick message from one of our partners.
00:28:40.000This is a paid advertisement for Rumble Wallet.
00:28:42.000They're sponsoring this portion of the show.
00:29:04.000So, comment on Rumble Wallet in the chat now.
00:29:07.000For a limited time, you can start your wallet with $5 in the US stable coin for tipping Rumble creators like me by entering my exclusive promo code, RANDS.
00:29:15.000With questions, hot takes, stuff you really want me to react to, don't bury it in the chat.
00:29:19.000Put it in rant because let's be honest, regular chat flies by.
00:29:23.000But when you use Rumble Wallet, it cuts through everything.
00:29:25.000So here's the move scan the QR code or use the link in my description, download Rumble Wallet, and try it yourself.
00:29:31.000And don't forget to use the code BRAND5 and claim $5 for tipping in USAT.
00:31:56.000Dude, a kangaroo's mom, when they're first born, they're the size of jelly beans, and they're only three weeks old.
00:32:03.000They're born in the birth canal, then they have to travel up the leg into the pouch.
00:32:07.000Then they get in the pouch, then they're stuck there, and their mouth swells around the mom, and then they're stuck there for three to six months.
00:32:12.000And then after that, they're able to hop in and out of the pouch up to a year.
00:35:02.000Tarzan, that wallaby's trying to get near.
00:35:06.000We would never go to Australia, grab a kangaroo, the only place in the world where they're from, by the way, grab a kangaroo and put them in an enclosure.
00:35:58.000I tell you, like that moment there where I saw Nash's dad indicate that there was an albino wallaby under the table potentially nibbling my tootsies.
00:36:07.000That's going to go down in the annals.
00:36:09.000I said annals as one of the moments that I'll always.
00:37:31.000You've attached me to the bag, so I no longer have personal authority about when I let go of this because I've got a microphone in one hand, I've got a wallaby in the other hand, stuck in the middle of you, man.
00:37:41.000I was surprised you let me come back after I had an alligator scratch your neck, all right?
00:38:29.000So that's the cheapest place you're going to go.
00:38:31.000If you want to spend a little extra, you can pay a little extra money and go into the kangaroo enclosure that his wife really likes, right?
00:39:34.000And then you were his family to him that day, Russell.
00:39:36.000And that made such a thing, that was just so awesome in a penguin pool.
00:39:40.000I mean, it was pretty crazy from my perspective as well, because I didn't think anyone was going to get baptized in the old penguin pool.
00:39:46.000But what happened was Dakota agreed to it.
00:39:48.000And then I realized I was involved in something sacred.
00:39:50.000So I had to do sort of an agile mental gymnastic from wouldn't it be crazy if we baptized someone in a penguin pool to you actually are baptizing someone in a penguin pool.
00:40:02.000And another thing that people won't have considered is the water that penguins swim in smells of.
00:40:06.000Penguins, poo, and wee, and fish in a more general way.
00:40:33.000So I had to get in there in my sort of pajama bottoms.
00:40:38.000And for the rest of the day, I smelled of penguin effluvia and fish and stuff because otherwise it would have been disrespectful to baptize someone in your underpants in a penguin pool at the zoo.
00:40:48.000I mean, there's not really a protocol.
00:40:58.000What I love about your zoo is I do feel the presence of God there.
00:41:01.000I don't feel that phony kind of conservative, like when people are saying it's conservation, when people try to appropriate the compassion and love of God.
00:41:12.000Christ into sort of humanitarian systems, it always feels phony to me.
00:41:17.000We have a particular posture and a particular position, and I see you as a great custodian of the animals.
00:41:53.000And that's a free event where you guys can come out and just praise the creator at the zoo where there's all these awesome animals God created.
00:42:01.000Well, Rick, thanks very much for joining us again.
00:42:03.000Ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause for Rick.
00:42:04.000Please visit Emerald Coast Zoo if you can.
00:42:08.000Now, you may not know that me and my wife make a podcast where we worship together, but the simple truth of the matter is that we do.
00:43:57.000Jonathan Otto exists in the infrared light range.
00:44:01.000You know, of course, your eyes can only see between ultraviolet and infrared light, but there's a whole world of color out there when you open your mind wide enough.
00:44:08.000Jonathan O'Oh, entrepreneur, is a person who has expanded his mind and his world into that light range so that you can conceptualize him in your own mind.
00:44:49.000I wish I'd used a clean cup in many ways because I think it was the coffee undertone.
00:44:55.000Please welcome our beautiful and beloved guest, Jonathan Otto.
00:45:03.000Sit down and pick up a microphone, my friend.
00:45:06.000Jonathan, in that clip, which I should have perhaps contextualized better, you and I were drinking our own, not each other's, pee because of your frankly outrageous claim that it has health benefits.
00:45:40.000Because most of us consider that urine has no nutritional properties.
00:45:45.000But we have got Dr. Stella Emanuel in the audience, a very fine physician and bold woman and warrior for God.
00:45:52.000And, Doctor, just, you know, can you tell us, is there any medical evidence that suggests that me and Jonathan drinking wee wee is anything other than psychotic?
00:46:11.000But your urine does, like when you take antibiotics, you can actually smell them in your urine because your urine excretes out a lot of toxins in your body.
00:46:20.000But when you have like some kind of diseases, your urine also excretes like, you know, antibodies and everything.
00:47:50.000So once people realize that they're endogenous, meaning that they're in you, stem cells, exosomes, peptides, they're all in you, then you think, how do I make more of them?
00:48:02.000The in vivo study found a 3.8 times increase or 380% increase in stem cell count after a single red light therapy session.
00:48:11.000So imagine quadrupling your stem cell count after a single red light therapy session.
00:48:15.000It would literally cost you about $50,000 to get that quantity of stem cells.
00:48:20.000And you could do it with red light, and it's true.
00:48:22.000So, what's the advantage even of stem cells, mate?
00:48:25.000Well, not much when you realize this, what I'm saying, because you're going to put stem cells in your body, hoping that they will attach to your body, even though they're not from you.
00:48:34.000And guess where they are from, by the way?
00:49:22.000You needed stem cells to attach, and they came from your own filtered blood through your regenerative organs, your generative organs.
00:49:29.000So, God made these organs as sacred, right?
00:49:33.000And that's why they're clean, and that's why it's safe to procreate with your wife because He gave not a detox organ, but a purification tool.
00:49:41.000That's why urine is more sterile than blood.
00:49:43.000But anyway, the babies are getting their own stem cells continually.
00:50:54.000Congratulations on the birth of your daughter.
00:50:56.000Now, this red light therapy, then, you're saying that the primary power of the red light therapy is that it induces and proliferates stem cell growth, indigenous stem cells.
00:51:05.000So it's the kind of stem cell that your body will know how to utilize immediately.
00:53:09.000Can you put your legs closer together?
00:53:11.000Um, now, like, I also want to say to my gay brothers and sisters that I love you, and that I above all else, we're here to love one another, above all else, we're here to love one another, above all else, and I wouldn't like anybody to feel Judged for the way that they are in God and in Him.
00:56:23.000Okay, so what happens when they stack, and the reason why I even had pulsing mode on is that in the photodynamic therapy studies for cancer, they find that the pulsing mode is better.
00:56:41.000Dr. Stella Emanuel has told me that I'm basically 90% parasites.
00:56:45.000Yeah, and that is the combo, the methylene blue red light combo.
00:56:48.000And it's in studies, it's called antimicrobial photodynamic therapy.
00:56:52.000Now, The Lancet Oncology study with 413 men for prostate cancer found that if people did the red light photosensitizer combo, which was like methylene blue, that's what they used, they were almost 400% more likely to put prostate cancer in remission.
00:57:07.000In a two year study published in Lancet Oncology, 413 men.
00:57:11.000So that matters to guys that want to keep that member going.
01:00:17.000Her thyroid condition, Hashimoto's, that she's had for decades, is she no longer actually has to take medication for thyroid conditions, her condition.
01:00:26.000And she doesn't have the pain that she had.
01:00:28.000And then her, kind of like her biological sister, but she was almost wanting to be euthanized, okay?
01:00:34.000So, like, that's how much pain she was in.
01:00:36.000And because of my grandma's story on my wife's side, then that changed her life because then she then implemented red light and it completely took away her pain.
01:00:43.000I'm not saying it'll take away everyone's pain, but these are just like really close to home.
01:00:47.000I do associate it with our successful birth.
01:00:51.000I know that my wife did take progesterone, and I'll always tell people to stack therapies and do not just one thing.
01:00:57.000But the midwife team said that is the healthiest umbilical cord placenta we've ever seen.
01:01:41.000My grandma was through other means, but she at 92 had a lungs filled with fluid, multiple heart attacks, and she was kidney function went under 10%.
01:01:51.000I had my passport on me because I was buying land.
01:01:59.000And so I just went straight to the airport from Miguel's up to San Juan Airport, got back in time.
01:02:04.000And the doctor's like, she got a week or two, if that, maybe a day, maybe two, you know, just, you know, but maximum two weeks.
01:02:11.000And then I just said, Dad, look, you know, she just kept saying, I don't want to die, my 92 year old grandma, I don't want to die, I don't want to die.
01:02:17.000And then she'd, you know, she'd go into that like coma like state or whatever.
01:02:20.000She lived another five great years and her kidney function went up to 58%.
01:03:56.000So please, if you're watching us anywhere other than Rumble, get on Rumble right now.
01:04:01.000And if you've got Rumble, get Rumble Premium to get additional content.
01:04:04.000Me and Jonathan are going to talk more.
01:04:05.000And we're going to talk about, well, we're going to talk about optimization and health, but ensuring, in fact, that our approach to health is not that we're going to cling to.
01:04:12.000Earthly life forever because we want to be with you, God.
01:04:15.000We want to be with you and we can be with you right now.
01:04:17.000We have to make ourselves fit for maximum service.
01:04:20.000So, wherever you're watching us, get on over to Rumble Premium.
01:04:23.000We'll be back on Friday where I do a long conversation with Stella Emmanuel.
01:04:27.000Were you here yet when I was talking to her because we pre taped it?
01:04:29.000Did you see my conversation with Dr. Stella Emmanuel?