Stay Free - Russel Brand - September 30, 2026


🚨 UK Insanity: Danny Tommo Denied Bail as Terror Suspects Walk Free! - SF761

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Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 23 minutes

Words per minute

170.16

Word count

14,143

Sentence count

1,072

Harmful content

Misogyny

12

sentences flagged

Toxicity

53

sentences flagged

Hate speech

43

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcripts from "Stay Free - Russel Brand" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. Explore them interactively here.
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:05:22.000 Hello and welcome to Stay Free with Russell Brand.
00:05:25.000 We're going to be talking about Trump renaming AI super intelligence, Bill Gates calling for an AI or super intelligence tax.
00:05:32.000 We're going to be talking a little bit about Paris Fashion Week, but only in a sort of an ironic and disinterested way.
00:05:38.000 Canada normalizing suicide, we'll be discussing that.
00:05:41.000 And how my country, the UK, appears to be in some weird, vertiginous state where it might collapse into an abyss at any moment.
00:05:50.000 People are being arrested for activism.
00:05:52.000 It's an extraordinary time.
00:05:54.000 See you in a second, but Stay Free with Russell Brand.
00:05:56.000 Wake me up, wake me up, just wake me up, wake me up, in my love.
00:06:10.000 Oh, won't you wake me up?
00:06:19.000 Hello, and welcome to Stay Free with Russell Brand.
00:06:23.000 As I just told you on the show today, we're talking about the.
00:06:25.000 Do you know in Canada?
00:06:27.000 That they're normalizing suicide.
00:06:30.000 Many people might think that if you find yourself in Canada, that would occur to you naturally.
00:06:34.000 Anyway, certainly it seems to be the case in most of the Western world that taking your own life is being normalized.
00:06:40.000 Now, apart from the kind of depressive and sacrilegious and peculiar idea that taking your own life will be in any way normalized, I'm very interested in the state nominating themselves as the arbiter of when's a good time to live and when's a good time to die.
00:06:57.000 We're going to be having a conversation about that in just a moment.
00:07:00.000 In a minute, though, I'm going to talk to my friend Joe.
00:07:03.000 Hold on a minute.
00:07:04.000 You've got a complicated last name, Joe.
00:07:06.000 Joe Delorier.
00:07:07.000 Did I say it good?
00:07:09.000 Joe Delorier, he's a retired Air Force bomb disposal sergeant and a Destin resident.
00:07:16.000 We'll be talking about his time in the services.
00:07:18.000 And I'm very excited to talk to Julie Lapidus, who's the author and founder of Autism Evolution.
00:07:24.000 And we're going to be talking about some interesting information on causal connections between vaccine and autism.
00:07:31.000 Now, Judy's not spoken in front of a live audience before, so we're going to be extraordinarily generous and kind to her because the information that I saw her share on a recent summit panel is fascinating and I think could really help you to understand how we find ourselves in a position where it's still difficult to talk about the potential negative impact of vaccines on your children.
00:07:56.000 Before we get into that, Jake, are you all right over there?
00:08:00.000 You feeling quite peaceful and relaxed and all right?
00:08:02.000 I am.
00:08:02.000 I really am.
00:08:04.000 Good, good.
00:08:05.000 Okay.
00:08:05.000 Have I got control of this room?
00:08:07.000 Is everyone okay and focused?
00:08:09.000 Okay, let me bring you two over there. 0.84
00:08:11.000 Chantel.
00:08:12.000 Hey, how's it going?
00:08:14.000 All right, guys.
00:08:15.000 Now then, let's get into this.
00:08:16.000 Now, assisted suicide's being normalized in Canada.
00:08:20.000 Who here has been to Canada?
00:08:21.000 Yes, I want to say yes if you've been.
00:08:23.000 Oh, you go there sometimes and you prefer this country to it.
00:08:27.000 Do you know that pro rata now more people are being assisted suicided in Canada than are dying?
00:08:35.000 Of firearms deaths in the United States.
00:08:37.000 That's pretty surprising.
00:08:38.000 Are you surprised by that?
00:08:40.000 You are surprised.
00:08:41.000 What do you mean, no?
00:08:41.000 I mean, who knew a lot about Canadian suicide?
00:08:43.000 Is there a Canadian in here?
00:08:45.000 Are any of you Canadians, incidentally?
00:08:47.000 Because we do have a policy, we don't let Canadian people in here. 1.00
00:08:51.000 I know, it's a bit right. 1.00
00:08:53.000 I just don't like the way they say a boot.
00:08:55.000 I can't tolerate it.
00:08:56.000 Here is the video on assisted suicide.
00:09:00.000 Let's have a look at that now. 1.00
00:09:01.000 Blast press are sacred.
00:09:05.000 When I imagine my final days, I see bubbles.
00:09:07.000 I see the ocean.
00:09:11.000 I see music.
00:09:16.000 Even now, as I seek help to end my life, there is still so much beauty.
00:09:21.000 You just have to be brave enough to see it.
00:09:26.000 That's pretty terrifying, I suppose, because, well, look, hey, I suppose there are probably people in this room who have sat at the bedside of a relative as they slowly die, and it's a situation that's full of anguish and despair.
00:09:42.000 But isn't it curious how our attempts to mitigate control and ultimately eliminate?
00:09:48.000 Aspects of the ordinary human experience seem to be engendering a kind of living hell, a kind of living people dying that's part of life, people suffering is part of life.
00:10:00.000 And in my country, at least, and I don't know if this is the same in the United States of America, medical professionals typically subtly increase opioids when people are coming to the end of their life, sort of inducing organ failure, meaning that euthanasia of a kind has long existed in practice and instantiating it into law.
00:10:21.000 Seems like a deliberate and peculiar thing at a time when population control seems to be a matter of significant concern.
00:10:30.000 I reckon if you were to look at it from the zoomed out macro perspective of an advancing centralised control system, imagine this the requirement for serfs is decreasing radically.
00:10:44.000 They don't require as many people to toil in fields, they don't require as many people even to drive these days.
00:10:51.000 We're advancing to a position, I suspect.
00:10:53.000 Where successive crises will be used to increase control, where the normalization of taking your own life, a kind of peculiar death cult, will become part of our culture and an important part of the way we view reality.
00:11:07.000 We used to be here to live and to love, and death would be at the periphery of our minds and imagination.
00:11:14.000 Now, death is at the center.
00:11:15.000 It's considered normal to have terminations during pregnancy, and it's almost can be an identity issue, whether you are, as they say, pro life or.
00:11:24.000 Pro choice, surely we can agree that a truncated human life at any point is a painful thing and it's a painful procedure.
00:11:32.000 And creating a kind of like Disney thing, didn't it?
00:11:35.000 Like a Pixar thing, it's like the little mermaid that assisted suicide, wouldn't it?
00:11:39.000 It's like under the sea kind of thing.
00:11:41.000 Like, what's she gonna do? 1.00
00:11:43.000 Comb her hair with a fork and then get shot in the head? 0.99
00:11:45.000 I mean, it's like, uh, for me, you can't be glib about assisted suicide, chat to a lobster, hang around with crustaceans, then end your own life. 0.98
00:11:54.000 You know, it's interesting, isn't it?
00:11:55.000 You're told that through individualism, you've got control of everything, you can opt.
00:11:59.000 Optimize your own heartbeat.
00:12:00.000 You can watch every single calorie enter your body as you eat it.
00:12:04.000 Meanwhile, you're surrounded by numerous Goliaths the Goliath of the food industry, the Goliath of the pharmaceutical industry, the Goliath of the agricultural industry, making you sicker and sicker and less and less healthy.
00:12:16.000 Government that controls you, media that lies to you, food companies that poison you, and medical companies that don't make you better.
00:12:24.000 No wonder people in Canada are feeling suicidal.
00:12:28.000 No wonder all of us are on the precipice of something like a death.
00:12:32.000 But This redeemed is a kind of rebirth because I've experienced something of a suicide, something of a death.
00:12:43.000 I've come to recognize that the person that I used to be doesn't work anymore, that you can't live like that anymore, that you can't live a life where you worship comfort or pleasure or the body or other people's opinion of you or any fake form of thing at all.
00:12:59.000 In the end, the truth is coming and it seems to be coming harder than ever.
00:13:05.000 Something like the miraculous evolution, near revolution of AI, something that people talk about all the time, leading many of us to believe that there will be some sort of forthcoming AI crisis used to legitimize further centralized control.
00:13:18.000 Donald Trump yesterday suggested that we rename AI Super Intelligence, a kind of rebranding, as it were, for AI.
00:13:26.000 Let's have a look at that.
00:13:27.000 What's the other thing?
00:13:28.000 We've changed the name officially today.
00:13:31.000 We've changed the name, Steve, officially to SI.
00:13:35.000 Okay?
00:13:36.000 Sci, like Sci, S-I, instead of AI.
00:13:39.000 You know what that means?
00:13:40.000 Super.
00:13:40.000 I like that Trump has the personal confidence and swagger to just go, I can just call this something else now.
00:13:46.000 Like, it's S-I, we've officially done it, that you can just officially change it.
00:13:49.000 I do enjoy that because what I think about Donald Trump is that he doesn't have an inner life.
00:13:54.000 That's my personal theory.
00:13:55.000 That he doesn't have a life within himself where he goes, oh man, it's tricky.
00:14:00.000 But he does have dreams, doesn't he?
00:14:02.000 Like, he dreams.
00:14:03.000 Trump must dream like Nebuchadnezzar.
00:14:05.000 Dreamed.
00:14:06.000 He's like the Pharaoh, dreamed.
00:14:07.000 He must go to bed at night and encounter spiritual visions.
00:14:11.000 He must contemplate his own mortality.
00:14:14.000 I like the brazenness of Trump because Trump came into a system that I detest and called it what it was corrupt and broken and deceptive.
00:14:22.000 And how do I know about these tax loopholes?
00:14:25.000 I use them and so do your donors.
00:14:26.000 He said it all.
00:14:27.000 He did it all in plain sight. 0.98
00:14:29.000 He exposed that the bleeding heart liberals were bleeding lying liberals.
00:14:34.000 He made it clear that the people that claim that they need control to care for us.
00:14:38.000 We're practicing the biggest deception of all.
00:14:41.000 But it fascinates me that he's someone that will just at some point have gone, people don't like the phrase AI.
00:14:47.000 It's bothering people.
00:14:48.000 I'm just going to call it something else and everyone will have to do it.
00:14:52.000 And in a way, he's kind of right, isn't he?
00:14:54.000 Because I suppose if you've conjured up out of your life a megalomaniac empire where your name's on planes and your name's on buildings, and then you've become president twice and the states try to destroy you a whole bunch of times, you know, changing a phrase doesn't seem like a particularly big deal.
00:15:11.000 Deal.
00:15:12.000 What I'd be more concerned about though, and AI is a major concern because it's part of the machinery that will ultimately be used to collapse your individuality into a totally controllable unit, both financially, medically, and through surveillance.
00:15:25.000 It will be part of your social credit total control system.
00:15:29.000 What is interesting is that what Trump's doing is normalizing it.
00:15:33.000 There's no question that there are positive uses of AI.
00:15:35.000 We're all using it in positive ways.
00:15:36.000 I've got a very difficult relationship with my own ChatGPT at the moment.
00:15:40.000 It's a real reflection of the kind of person I am.
00:15:42.000 It's an antagonistic.
00:15:43.000 Difficult relationship where I think that it's basically always telling me that I'm not clever enough, and I tell it that it's operating on behalf of the state.
00:15:49.000 Give me a clear answer.
00:15:51.000 Stop trying to manipulate me.
00:15:52.000 Tell me the truth.
00:15:53.000 Tell me the truth about vaccines.
00:15:54.000 Well, that was never proven, actually, Russell.
00:15:56.000 You can't just say things like that about 9 11.
00:15:58.000 It's always, I have a terrible.
00:15:59.000 My wife, though, with her one, she gets on brilliantly with it, and it sounds like sort of a handsome mixed race tennis coach. 1.00
00:16:06.000 Oh, Laura, you're going through enough.
00:16:08.000 This must be a difficult time, everything that Herbie's going through.
00:16:11.000 Well, you don't need that.
00:16:12.000 Russell does need to be more understanding.
00:16:14.000 She's.
00:16:14.000 Manipulated her one in a loving her, and my one is, might as well be the British government, my one.
00:16:21.000 No, Russell, I think you're oversimplifying that.
00:16:23.000 That's very reductive.
00:16:25.000 You sound like an autodidact that's had a state school education, read a few books, and encountered the Holy Spirit, and now think you can change the world. 1.00
00:16:32.000 Why didn't you just shut the fuck up? 0.99
00:16:34.000 I'm gonna change his accent for a start, and I'm never, ever, whether Trump likes it or not, calling it super intelligence. 0.99
00:16:40.000 Now let's have a look at NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang saying America can lead the AI revolution.
00:16:47.000 While responsibly using it, safe and responsible.
00:16:51.000 Just remember that all of these revolutions we are told are going to benefit us.
00:16:55.000 We were told, and when I say we, I mean like everyone, who else would we talk for?
00:16:59.000 Agricultural revolution was we now have access to food, you don't have to forage, it's all cool.
00:17:05.000 That was the agricultural revolution.
00:17:06.000 What that did was create forget the food pyramid, which we've all learned was a total bloody lie, basically.
00:17:11.000 Remember when we learned that? 0.98
00:17:12.000 Well, what agriculture did is it meant that rich people had amazing diets and peasants everywhere ate some form of fucking potato. 0.99
00:17:20.000 That's what it meant. 0.98
00:17:21.000 You know where you are on the hierarchy of power because do you eat potato?
00:17:26.000 Yeah, I eat potato.
00:17:27.000 Or China, you eat rice.
00:17:28.000 Or Italy, you eat pasta.
00:17:30.000 What are the rich people doing? 1.00
00:17:31.000 Fucking venison. 0.99
00:17:32.000 So listen, what I'm saying to you is the agricultural revolution benefited an elite. 0.99
00:17:37.000 What happened in the industrial revolution?
00:17:38.000 Yes, it created a new class, a mercantile class of rich people, but basically through urbanization, it turned us into not even zoo animals, battery farm animals.
00:17:49.000 You are what you eat.
00:17:51.000 If you eat factory farmed food and monocrop Nebraska corn, you are that.
00:17:57.000 You're being grown.
00:17:59.000 You don't need the literal neopod.
00:18:01.000 It's not like that.
00:18:03.000 The ultimate reality is spiritual.
00:18:05.000 The metaphor of the pod is already around you.
00:18:08.000 The information you get is pre chewed.
00:18:10.000 The food you get has got toxins in it and it's addictive.
00:18:14.000 The medication you take is making you more sick.
00:18:17.000 You're given cholesterol medicine on the basis that they want you to keep taking cholesterol medicine.
00:18:22.000 They make you diabetic, then treat you for diabetes.
00:18:25.000 You've got to wake up.
00:18:27.000 You've got to get out of the pod, Neo.
00:18:29.000 Neo, you're in a pod.
00:18:31.000 Nah, maybe it's just me.
00:18:32.000 Hey, Bill Gates, so let's have a look at this advert from Nvidia.
00:18:36.000 CEO Jensen Hong.
00:18:37.000 I don't know what Nvidia means.
00:18:39.000 Is that skincare or is it a tech company?
00:18:41.000 I don't know.
00:18:42.000 It's tech, of course, it's tech.
00:18:43.000 Let's have a look at him saying that this revolution, though, the tech revolution, finally is going to be the one that really serves you and saves you.
00:18:52.000 Thanks, system.
00:18:53.000 Let's have a look.
00:18:53.000 You all agree with the president that no guardrails are necessary, that you can self regulate, and that this existential threat that you've all talked about can actually be managed.
00:19:04.000 I mean, I can tell you the answer is yes.
00:19:06.000 So we discussed it with the top about.
00:19:09.000 40 people, but somebody who answered it very well is Jensen. 0.86
00:19:12.000 He answered, So, I also think Trump's autistic.
00:19:15.000 Like, look, we've discussed it with the top 40 people.
00:19:19.000 I like how he says that.
00:19:20.000 And did you see the other day when he just started getting obsessed with magnets and just wouldn't stop saying the word magnet, like when you say your own name again and again and again, and it kind of loses its meaning?
00:19:27.000 This is the thing I like most about him the lack of inner life and the sort of total trust in, like, I'm just going to say what I'm going to say.
00:19:36.000 It is a breath of fresh air in a political landscape that had become so Machiavellian, deceptive, and dishonest that you just didn't know what was.
00:19:43.000 True anymore.
00:19:45.000 But the system itself can never work.
00:19:48.000 It doesn't, in a sort of way, Trump is the final proof that no centralized system can ever work.
00:19:54.000 Because if you can put someone in it that's such a sort of perfect expression of individualism, let's put it that way, I'm not interested in liking Trump and not liking Trump. 0.53
00:20:03.000 We've not got time for that kind of silliness.
00:20:05.000 What I'm saying is that he demonstrates that no matter what you put into that system, you're having a war with Iran.
00:20:11.000 No matter what you put into this system, You're having this particular relationship with, I don't know, Israel or Russia or Ukraine.
00:20:18.000 All of these things are set.
00:20:20.000 And even a massive and extraordinary character like your current president can't make, I don't want to say a significant impact.
00:20:29.000 I do want to say, I can't make a significant impact.
00:20:31.000 Not significant.
00:20:32.000 You can compare, like, oh, this is better, that's better.
00:20:35.000 That just suggests to me that you have accepted that you're in the pod with that pink soap stuff that's all over Neo.
00:20:43.000 In the eternal embrace of God?
00:20:46.000 Can you not envisage living in a community that you are in control of, that your decisions mean something, that you don't eat poisonous food, you don't eat. 1.00
00:20:56.000 You have to become like a radical rebel in order to not eat shit food. 0.97
00:21:00.000 You have to, like, sort of learn esoteric things. 0.99
00:21:03.000 You have to watch Gary Brecker talking to you.
00:21:05.000 Oh, what?
00:21:05.000 You're not supposed to eat stuff.
00:21:07.000 If it's in a shop selling food, it should be edible.
00:21:10.000 That should be the rule.
00:21:11.000 It shouldn't be any more complicated than that. 0.96
00:21:13.000 You shouldn't have to contemplate that the childhood vaccine schedule might be causing cerebral, behavioral, digestive, intestinal problems in children, and then they'll just fucking lie to you about it forever. 0.88
00:21:27.000 You shouldn't have to think that way. 0.99
00:21:29.000 That makes a person crazy.
00:21:31.000 That level of gaslighting, but recognize this that in your great country, and it is the best country in the world.
00:21:36.000 I know I'm a foreigner here, you killed some of the best people just like public executions, like in a just mad flurry of them, and that kind of stuff still goes down.
00:21:46.000 And this is where words like conspiracy theory emerge from.
00:21:49.000 They made up that word to provide a cover for people going, Well, that doesn't make sense that that guy shot him out of a window.
00:21:57.000 What the was going on?
00:21:58.000 Why was he in a convertible?
00:21:59.000 How the hell did those two towers?
00:22:01.000 What about building seven?
00:22:02.000 Wait a minute.
00:22:03.000 We're living in some kind of contemporary book of Enoch.
00:22:07.000 UFO, UAP disclosure, the revelation that sex magic is being used at the very top of our society. 0.78
00:22:14.000 You accept readily enough, don't you, that in the book of Kings, Ahab and his courtesans and Jezebel were practicing dark arts.
00:22:21.000 You recognize, don't you, that Salome's dance for Herod had a little bit more going on than cha cha cha. 0.82
00:22:27.000 You know that in the courts of the powerful, there's stuff going on.
00:22:31.000 Do you think we just stop doing that?
00:22:33.000 You think because they wear nice clothes and nice outfits that they're not decadent?
00:22:37.000 You don't see them in their brokenness.
00:22:39.000 You don't see them in their bathrooms.
00:22:41.000 You don't see them slumped over their toilet or their face looking back at them in the medicine cabinet, knowing that they're wasting their lives.
00:22:48.000 You don't think that this could just be about real estate and finance, do you?
00:22:53.000 Do you not feel it?
00:22:54.000 The seething, seeping, dark occultist fumes underneath practical rationalism.
00:23:01.000 Do you not feel it?
00:23:02.000 Do you not feel that there is dark power in our midst?
00:23:06.000 Do you not see that we require a savior and one is available?
00:23:09.000 Let's have a look at what the president's saying.
00:23:11.000 There's no conflict between innovation, technology, and safety.
00:23:17.000 We are going to have to create new technologies to advance the capabilities of AI, but we're also creating new technologies to advance the safety of AI.
00:23:25.000 All of this technology is being developed by the industry today.
00:23:28.000 And you see behind me just an incredible number of leaders in our industry moving together as one, and we're going to advance this technology that is so consequential to humanity, is so consequential to the future prosperity of our nation, and we're going to do it responsibly and safely.
00:23:44.000 Okay, fair enough.
00:23:45.000 Then that does seem to resolve it.
00:23:47.000 My concern would be that human beings without God at the center of their lives are deeply flawed and will always trend towards the fall.
00:23:55.000 The fall being, of course, the impact of gravity on earthlings.
00:23:59.000 Like it's a tendency, it's inert.
00:24:01.000 That unless you make a deliberate choice to turn away from darkness, darkness takes care of itself.
00:24:07.000 Or the good news, though, is if you make a deliberate choice to decouple yourself from evil, there are different powers available that immediately go to work on you.
00:24:14.000 It's sort of mysterious and wonderful and magical and present and available.
00:24:18.000 To you now.
00:24:19.000 The good news also is don't worry about AI.
00:24:23.000 Bill Gates has got some ideas to help you.
00:24:26.000 It doesn't matter whether you're an African person worrying about how to farm or an Indian person worrying about malaria.
00:24:33.000 Bill Gates has got the solution.
00:24:35.000 Don't worry, Bill Gates is simultaneously investing in vaccines and recommending vaccines and expecting no one to notice that.
00:24:42.000 Bill Gates' wife Melinda's leaving him after his little holiday on a wonderful little place called Epstein Island, and you're just not supposed to think about that anymore.
00:24:51.000 And now Bill Gates is saying that we can tax AI, which our writer on our show, Massey, says is akin to when British people, when we abolished slavery, before you, when we abolished slavery, before you guys, like, guess what?
00:25:09.000 We got compensated.
00:25:10.000 Slave owners were like, look, we realize you're having to let go of your slaves.
00:25:13.000 It's a terrible inconvenience. 0.73
00:25:14.000 There's a few quid.
00:25:15.000 Just, you know, get over it.
00:25:17.000 And now, like this, we are already slaves.
00:25:20.000 We are already slaves.
00:25:21.000 I'm not comparing the The plight of the ordinary or average American or British worker to indentured servitude.
00:25:27.000 What I'm saying is you are free, but in a kind of little prophylactic sheath.
00:25:33.000 You're free in a bubble that they control.
00:25:35.000 And Bill Gates is going to make sure that if you're using AI to reduce your labor, there's going to be a way to tax you for it.
00:25:44.000 Thanks, Bill!
00:25:45.000 Workers pay in on a pay as you go basis into the pension, Social Security.
00:25:51.000 So active workers are supporting retired workers.
00:25:54.000 If you've Let go of a worker and hire a robot to do that job.
00:25:59.000 Why are you so incenting the trade off against the human labor that you don't ask the robot to also pay into the pension fund?
00:26:08.000 You know, is it the pro robot union has gotten the tax laws? 0.99
00:26:12.000 I'm not going to sit here and listen to Bill Gates do stand up about a fucking robot union. 0.98
00:26:16.000 I ain't got time. 0.98
00:26:17.000 I ain't got time to watch any more billionaires tell us how they're going to help us.
00:26:20.000 I just don't want to hear it anymore.
00:26:21.000 Not from any of them, not from the left, not from the right, not from this country, not from that country.
00:26:25.000 This is what I want to tell you is that it is possible using this technology.
00:26:29.000 To have self governing communities.
00:26:31.000 Even the word governing is no longer relevant because governing means control.
00:26:35.000 What you could have is decentralized communities where you democratically determine how to use your resources in order to run your community.
00:26:43.000 That's how you were designed to live.
00:26:46.000 Centralization makes sense if you want mass agriculture or mass industry or mass control.
00:26:52.000 At this point in our history, the very same AI that they're saying can be used to give us digital ID, facial recognition technology, Could be reversed in charge.
00:27:01.000 Pay attention to the phrase, reversed in charge in order to give us absolute freedom.
00:27:06.000 And freedom in the final analysis means nothing other than allow the God in you to be.
00:27:11.000 The aspect of you that is touched by divinity yearns to be free.
00:27:14.000 You know it to be true.
00:27:15.000 Look inside yourself, you know it to be true.
00:27:18.000 You don't need no one sat in a hotel, taking part in a junket or a conference or standing out on a white house lawn telling you they've pre chewed and pre thought about you.
00:27:27.000 Yeah, they've pre chewed and thought about you because you're fodder, you're slurry in a trough.
00:27:31.000 Being plowed through and bowed down over as they worship to their diabolical horizontal and that famous stumbling block that we all come across.
00:27:41.000 What can I do?
00:27:42.000 I'm just one person.
00:27:45.000 That's the only thing you need to be.
00:27:47.000 That is the most powerful thing you ever could be.
00:27:49.000 What you already are is what you are supposed to be.
00:27:53.000 You are already free.
00:27:54.000 The minute you renounce them, the minute you turn away from them, you can become a participant in ever present glory.
00:28:02.000 If you're interested in how to do it, I can tell you how.
00:28:03.000 I know the system.
00:28:04.000 Someone explain it to me.
00:28:05.000 But.
00:28:06.000 Hey, let me tell you this the United States is by no means and by no margin the worst country in the world.
00:28:11.000 It's probably actually the best.
00:28:13.000 And because of some unique quirks in history, and I would say primarily because you came out of the British, and I would like to take some of the credit for that, you still have a good chance at creating something akin, if not to paradise, because who knows where paradise belongs, but something like Israel, the chosen people.
00:28:31.000 You could become the chosen people.
00:28:33.000 But that's just what I think.
00:28:34.000 Why don't you let me know what you think in the comments and chat?
00:28:36.000 I've got a few guests coming up, they're going to blow your mind.
00:28:39.000 And I want to talk to you about what's happening in the UK with Danny Tomo, a British activist who's been arrested for some sort of destruction of property type stuff because he's not playing the right tune.
00:28:51.000 Before that, though, quick message from one of our partners.
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00:30:04.000 Then send a rant.
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00:30:10.000 Hey, welcome back.
00:30:11.000 If you want to use that product, then.
00:30:13.000 Please do. 0.88
00:30:14.000 Hey, before we start talking to our guests, my wife turned up. 1.00
00:30:16.000 She's, oh, oh, yeah, no, frame out my mate there. 1.00
00:30:19.000 Hey, we'll do it in a second.
00:30:20.000 Hey, listen, we've got a lot to work out.
00:30:23.000 Firstly, check this out.
00:30:24.000 Now, my country, oh, I love England.
00:30:28.000 I love Scotland.
00:30:29.000 I love the Irish.
00:30:30.000 I love the Northern Irish.
00:30:31.000 I love the Welsh.
00:30:32.000 I love my language.
00:30:33.000 I love my culture.
00:30:34.000 Shakespeare, the Beatles, Churchill, so much.
00:30:38.000 Scar music, punk.
00:30:40.000 What a nation.
00:30:41.000 What literature.
00:30:41.000 What language.
00:30:42.000 What comedy.
00:30:43.000 Monty Python.
00:30:44.000 So much to love about the UK.
00:30:46.000 Something strange is happening on those islands, something peculiar and insidious.
00:30:51.000 Now, during the COVID era, we learned that how modern tyranny operates is by presenting you with a crisis, then using the solution of that crisis to engender further control.
00:31:03.000 There's a massive pandemic, everyone get in your houses, take this medicine, have this injection, wear these masks, stand this far apart, no, that far apart.
00:31:10.000 Then you find out that the masks don't work, the distance don't work, the medicine didn't work, might even make things worse, is coming more and more likely.
00:31:17.000 So, When you apply that understanding to migration, it seems less likely, doesn't it, that their stated motivation, same as in COVID, the stated motivation was, We love you so much, and we love human life so much, and we cherish it so much that we must protect you.
00:31:32.000 And in order to protect you, we're going to have to ask you to stay in your home and give you an injection that might give you a heart attack.
00:31:38.000 That was the explicit over the counter remedy, wasn't it?
00:31:41.000 That was the solution they offered us.
00:31:43.000 So when it comes to migration, where the idea is that Britain, because of their imperial hour, I'm British, I know, yeah, I remember now, colonial and imperial past, owe some Debt to the lands we ravaged through our colonialism in the form of migration, it makes a kind of rational sense, doesn't it?
00:31:59.000 But I have become increasingly open to the idea that the agenda may be to create division and despair everywhere continually.
00:32:09.000 In fact, I like to imagine these days that centralized authority with access to amplification wait for news stories that they know could be divisive.
00:32:21.000 The best one in recent memory, but you know, you could change it to George Floyd or Carl Rittenhouse or any one of these stories.
00:32:29.000 And when these things happen, they amplify them, knowing that you'll be trapped in a conundrum.
00:32:33.000 You'll be tricked into choosing a side.
00:32:36.000 That you'll say, oh no, this trial should never have happened, or it should have happened, or that she's diminished responsibility.
00:32:41.000 And while we're lost in bewilderment and delirium, the bureaucratic project continues.
00:32:46.000 Centralized control advances.
00:32:48.000 Our dependency on this peculiar nexus of dark power is increased. 0.87
00:32:54.000 Don't yield to it.
00:32:56.000 In my country, there is an anti migration consensus.
00:33:00.000 And sentiment.
00:33:01.000 And in a democracy, if people don't want any more migration, there shouldn't be any more migration.
00:33:08.000 If that's what people want, if that's how people would vote in a referendum, give them a referendum.
00:33:13.000 The truth is this if you advocate for actual democracy, that means the will of the electorate practiced by administrative authorities, then things would be pretty simple and straightforward.
00:33:24.000 But we don't have a democracy.
00:33:26.000 We have masked tyranny.
00:33:28.000 Sometimes the mask slips, and maybe the Danny Tomo story.
00:33:32.000 Is one such moment.
00:33:33.000 In case you're not familiar with the story, here's a video produced by the British mainstream media newspaper, The Daily Mail, that will give us a bit of an outline.
00:33:41.000 Let's check it out.
00:33:42.000 It started on Monday from the beaches of Normandy, but over the next 36 hours it descended into an extremely expensive Anglo French farce.
00:33:52.000 What was undoubtedly the longest and most chaotic channel crossing since the crisis began involved one French Navy helicopter, an angry mob, and a knife wielding far right activist.
00:34:03.000 They were all Following a dinghy carrying 60 migrants that neared British territorial waters on Tuesday, and waiting for them was a far right activist named Daniel Thompson.
00:34:15.000 In a bizarre standoff, Mr. Thompson pulled up alongside the French Coast Guard vessel, escorting the migrants, and began hurling insults and taunting the crew.
00:34:24.000 By 3 pm, the RNLI had arrived, and the migrants were transferred onto British lifeboats, leaving their dinghy empty.
00:34:31.000 But Thompson wasn't finished.
00:34:33.000 Approaching the empty vessel, which had a French Coast Guard on board trying to secure it, he pulled out a knife and began slashing the inflatable's side.
00:34:42.000 He then screamed at the Coast Guard to get off, declaring, This is England, this is not France anymore.
00:34:47.000 Meanwhile, Tonson had urged his online followers to head to a Victorian sea fort in Gosport where he thought the migrants were going to land.
00:34:55.000 An angry mob of up to 200 people, many of them wearing black balaclavas, clashed with riot police in ugly scenes that led to several arrests.
00:35:04.000 The chaos forced the authorities to abandon the Gosport landing.
00:35:08.000 Entirely, and the migrants were instead taken a hundred miles east to Dover by sea.
00:35:14.000 Meanwhile, empty coaches, which had initially been sent to them, were filmed leaving Hampshire with a massive blue light police escort, sparking outrage over the waste of taxpayer money.
00:35:25.000 The following night, the saga ended when police swooped on Thompson at a petrol station.
00:35:30.000 He's been arrested on suspicion of multiple offences, including criminal damage with intent to endanger life.
00:35:37.000 Brilliant.
00:35:38.000 Okay, I suppose the actual crime is that.
00:35:41.000 Is it probably going to end up being something like sedition?
00:35:45.000 He's taken action that's meaningfully impactful.
00:35:49.000 As a follower of Christ, I believe we have an obligation to take care of one another and to love one another, and it should be the basis for all of our decisions wherever possible.
00:35:58.000 However, I sense this has got that kind of psyop energy to it.
00:36:03.000 That's what we're being invited to do is to turn on ourselves and turn on one another. 0.66
00:36:08.000 And perhaps above all else, if you ever see anybody taking action, if you ever see anyone in a country like mine galvanizing working people, that's what Danny Tomo and Tommy Robinson and these sort of white working class people are doing. 0.65
00:36:23.000 They're creating a sense that direct action is what's required.
00:36:28.000 And as I think it was your Thomas Jefferson that says, when government fails, the population has a duty to react.
00:36:35.000 Or maybe it was Gandhi that said, it's our duty.
00:36:37.000 To disobey unjust laws.
00:36:39.000 And you could say ignoring the will of the people amounts to unjust legislation and regulation and certainly unwanted control.
00:36:48.000 Let's have a look at their next asset.
00:36:50.000 This is Danny Tomo wiping away.
00:36:55.000 Yeah, they've taken steps to bang him up.
00:36:57.000 And I suppose an interesting counterpoint is the release of five terrorists, or at least, excuse me, suspected terrorists, because they've not been convicted of anything yet.
00:37:07.000 But even Trump himself.
00:37:09.000 Stepped in to say that it was unusual that they'd been bailed.
00:37:12.000 Let's have a look at Asset 20, which is about their five terrorists being arrested at a US airbase in my country, the UK.
00:37:21.000 Five men have been arrested near an RAF base in Gloucestershire on suspicion of preparing a terrorist act.
00:37:27.000 Officers were alerted in the early hours of the morning to three suspicious vehicles that appeared to be travelling towards the base.
00:37:34.000 The major security alert led to 85 homes in nearby Welford being evacuated.
00:37:40.000 RAF Fairford hosts US Air Force heavy bombers used extensively this year to launch bombing raids on Iran.
00:37:48.000 This still, verified by the BBC, appears to show the five men detained 350 metres from the military base.
00:37:56.000 An army robot has been used to search the three white vans.
00:38:00.000 Donald Trump said the men had been, in his words, under view for a long time, although a local villager has told the BBC that she raised the alarm, calling 999.
00:38:10.000 Oh my word.
00:38:11.000 I mean, it's actually quite extraordinary because direct action, however, you see it underwritten, is probably what's required at this time.
00:38:20.000 Whatever your particular interest is, whether it's English nationalism or the right of British people to have their voices heard, or whether it's concern or outrage about current misadventure and foreign policy of countries like the UK and the US, you've got the right to have a voice.
00:38:37.000 In a way, when I watch these stories now, I don't feel a temptation to join.
00:38:41.000 This side or that side, or to condemn this group of individuals or elevate another group of individuals.
00:38:46.000 I'm just struck by the gridlock that we're in.
00:38:49.000 That we're trapped in a situation where you're continually invited to choose sides while the advancement of centralized systems continues unabashed.
00:39:00.000 And to sort of illustrate that point, as well as making the observation that the lads that were accused of that terrorist act are on bail and Danny Tomo ain't an interesting distinction, have a look at this.
00:39:12.000 These are some young British fellas.
00:39:14.000 Got arrested for hanging British flags. 0.91
00:39:16.000 That's asset 23, Jake.
00:39:17.000 Let's have a look at that.
00:39:19.000 Section 132 of the Highways Act.
00:39:21.000 Is it?
00:39:21.000 We're not in the highway.
00:39:23.000 You are.
00:39:23.000 We're on the pavement.
00:39:24.000 Yeah.
00:39:25.000 Stop right now, you're going to get yourself in trouble.
00:39:28.000 Right, so listen. 0.96
00:39:29.000 This is what they do when there's a rape epidemic going on. 0.80
00:39:33.000 Young girls are being stalked on the train as we speak.
00:39:36.000 And they're out running.
00:39:37.000 They're out on taxpayers' dime.
00:39:41.000 It is an offence.
00:39:43.000 Have any police?
00:39:45.000 Have a look.
00:39:47.000 Come on, look at this.
00:39:49.000 Come on, look at this.
00:39:53.000 And we're paying for this, we're paying for this, we're paying for this.
00:39:58.000 Aren't it embarrassing?
00:39:59.000 Aren't it embarrassing?
00:40:00.000 Look, free cars. 0.54
00:40:02.000 Now, like, there's been a spate of direct action in Florida, actually, where facial recognition cameras or maybe traffic recognition cameras were torn down using construction equipment because Americans actually are not used to being controlled to the degree that English people have come accustomed to.
00:40:18.000 What's fascinating also in Britain is it doesn't matter what side of the argument you're on.
00:40:21.000 You might be talking about your sovereignty as an English person, or you might be advocating for the rights of Palestinian people. 1.00
00:40:28.000 Either way, they've got a way to tie you up and trap you. 1.00
00:40:32.000 This is a quick video of a man saying he doesn't want to see Palestinian flags across the UK.
00:40:37.000 Have a quick look at this.
00:40:39.000 The reasons why we look at this is on the 17th of the 10th of 2023, in Bethlehem Road at 10 or 4, you were witnesses saying, obviously, people, while they're over there, etc., we let them into our country, etc.
00:40:55.000 So, thank you.
00:40:56.000 So, thank you.
00:40:57.000 Say that.
00:40:59.000 Take them. 1.00
00:41:00.000 He's disgusting. 1.00
00:41:01.000 He's a disgusting, absolute. 1.00
00:41:04.000 I mean, All right, we're going to have to explain that that was a Scottish person was in that clip. 0.99
00:41:08.000 So that sort of noise that sounded like a kind of, I don't know, some digital emission.
00:41:16.000 That was just a Scottish person trying their best to be literate.
00:41:19.000 And I say this as a man who's married into a Scottish family.
00:41:23.000 Hey, now, so that person is being arrested because they were protesting Palestinian flags across the UK.
00:41:29.000 But the massive attack singer Robert Del Nadja has been arrested because of supporting. 0.57
00:41:35.000 Pro Palestinian action. 0.54
00:41:37.000 So it doesn't matter what your activism is.
00:41:39.000 And I think this is the central point I'd like to make before I go to the UK for my own trial is that really, whatever you believe in, you should express yourself directly and not anticipate any support from any centralized authority, be it commercial or state.
00:41:56.000 That you are gridlocked.
00:41:57.000 You are trapped right now.
00:41:59.000 And you are being herded and directed by a kind of global psyop into a paralysis of despair and hopelessness.
00:42:06.000 It doesn't matter if you're pro Palestine or if you're.
00:42:09.000 Pro Britain, or if you're pro or anti migration, right now there is a strategy to keep you trapped in hopeless and pointless conflict.
00:42:18.000 Here is the counterpoint of that Scottish person being arrested, possibly for excessive use of the glottal stop, which is, you know, that noise there, not committing to a consonant.
00:42:30.000 Here's a massive attack singer, or the story that massive attack singer Robert Del Naja has been arrested in the UK for supporting Palestine.
00:42:37.000 Have a look. 0.94
00:42:38.000 Is there anything that I can do?
00:42:41.000 I don't recognise the offence though, because under UK law it is actually an offence to aid an event, an individual or company aiding and evading genocide war crimes.
00:42:54.000 So you're aware the party has been subscribed, organisation, okay?
00:42:58.000 I don't know how you're going to say that.
00:43:01.000 I'm going to arrest you for what?
00:43:04.000 Arrested for what?
00:43:07.000 Protesting against me.
00:43:09.000 Protesting against me.
00:43:13.000 It's just a very, very confusing country right now and a very, very confusing time.
00:43:19.000 My prayer is that ideas like truth and justice and innocent till proven guilty and free speech prevail. 0.88
00:43:26.000 Most sensible people want some kind of solution between Israel and Palestine. 0.85
00:43:32.000 Most sensible people want some controls around English borders. 0.78
00:43:36.000 Most sensible people agree that advocacy for a cause leading to direct action when voices are ignored is kind of inevitable.
00:43:44.000 Danny Tomo should be out on bail.
00:43:46.000 He didn't endanger lives, unless it's the life of a French person.
00:43:49.000 They did say it was a French Coast Guard. 1.00
00:43:51.000 And, well, last time I checked, yep, no, French people, they're not proper humans. 1.00
00:43:55.000 They don't even have the same genes as us. 0.98
00:43:57.000 And if we can't be racist against the French right now, that's not a world I want to live in.
00:44:02.000 Danny Tomo should be freed.
00:44:04.000 The guy from massive attacks should be freed.
00:44:06.000 People should be free to express themselves.
00:44:09.000 And all of us, in particular when we disagree with one another, should recognize that we're being trapped in a peculiar strangle, an asphyxiating fog of total control in the UK.
00:44:19.000 And I would say that sweet, neat, nice voices in dumb, dim administrations are going to be insufficient to steer us out of the forthcoming storm.
00:44:30.000 Unless new ways are suggested. 0.95
00:44:32.000 But that's just what I think.
00:44:32.000 Let me know what you think in the comments and the chat.
00:44:35.000 Hey, Mertz, my wife has turned up here.
00:44:37.000 She's over there.
00:44:38.000 Hello, Laura.
00:44:38.000 It's nice to see you.
00:44:39.000 Are you all right?
00:44:40.000 Please, ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause for Laura Brand, a woman of incredible courage and tolerance.
00:44:49.000 Before we get to my next guest, Julie Lapidus, who's going to help us to understand the causal link between vaccines and autism, here is a.
00:45:01.000 Let's have a look at.
00:45:02.000 Have you got a Sunday service there, Jake?
00:45:04.000 Me and Laura do a podcast together.
00:45:06.000 Please watch it.
00:45:07.000 It is our sincere attempt to approach his throne with grace.
00:45:12.000 Have a look.
00:45:19.000 On the point of entitlement, like when you think about, I should have this, I shouldn't have that.
00:45:23.000 Why have I got to go through this?
00:45:25.000 Why have I got to go through that?
00:45:26.000 Why haven't I got this?
00:45:26.000 You know, having an opinion on what reality should be like, even though you are not the creator of reality.
00:45:31.000 One time in a 12 step meeting, and I'm ever grateful that I received such a wonderful training in spirituality and continue to receive a training in spirituality from a 12 step environment.
00:45:41.000 Someone reported in a 12 step meeting once, you know, that they were saying to their sponsor, I should be married, I should have a girlfriend, I should have this, I should have that.
00:45:51.000 And their sponsor said, You should be dead. 0.99
00:45:54.000 You should be dead. 1.00
00:45:55.000 That's blunt. 1.00
00:45:56.000 Yeah. 1.00
00:45:56.000 The way you drank, the way you took drugs, you should be dead. 1.00
00:45:59.000 Yeah. 1.00
00:45:59.000 So, whatever happens, it's all from him. 1.00
00:46:02.000 It's all from God.
00:46:03.000 It's all from him.
00:46:04.000 He's giving you, Oh, I don't want a dead baby.
00:46:06.000 Sorry. 1.00
00:46:08.000 Ow!
00:46:09.000 You know, like whatever it is, whatever terrible, awful thing, our job is to share in his suffering.
00:46:16.000 Hey, welcome back to Stay Free with Russell Brand.
00:46:18.000 My next guest, Julie Labadus, has written a pretty amazing book.
00:46:22.000 What's the name of your book, please, Julie?
00:46:23.000 Labadism Generation. 0.96
00:46:24.000 The autism generation. 1.00
00:46:26.000 What would inspire a person to write such a book? 0.91
00:46:29.000 Before we get into our interview, here's a brief clip of Julie to help you conceptualize her. 0.95
00:46:33.000 There is an autism epidemic.
00:46:35.000 Sometimes I get this question is there really an autism epidemic?
00:46:39.000 So, by definition, a genetic disorder doesn't increase by more than 1% over 100 years.
00:46:45.000 And so, autism prevalence has actually increased by over 32,000% since 1970.
00:46:54.000 A round of applause for Julie Labadus, please.
00:46:59.000 Hey, Julie, I've got a copy of your book here, The Autism Generation.
00:47:02.000 And I just heard, obviously, like all of us did, how you announce the subject, or it sounds like the basis of your thesis.
00:47:10.000 The rate of increase of autism is an indicator of anomaly.
00:47:15.000 Can you talk us through that a little bit so that we get into this conversation on a good basis, mate?
00:47:21.000 Yeah, sure.
00:47:21.000 Well, thank you, first of all.
00:47:22.000 I'm honored to be here.
00:47:24.000 Thank you.
00:47:25.000 Thank you so much for coming, Julie.
00:47:26.000 I'm so glad to have you.
00:47:27.000 You've not done anything in front of a live audience before.
00:47:29.000 I'm not a podcast.
00:47:31.000 Oh, what have you done in front of a live audience?
00:47:34.000 I'm like a QA for a documentary film.
00:47:36.000 Treat this the same as that, then.
00:47:38.000 This will be just like that.
00:47:39.000 So it's like an experience you've already had.
00:47:41.000 Now, tell me, mate, I'm honored to have you on the show.
00:47:44.000 The reason I wanted you to come on the show is because every week we go on these Maha calls where people that are part of the Maha movement, which is Make America Healthy Again, that primarily advocate for good, healthy food for people and for the pharmaceutical industry to not have such rigid and peculiar control.
00:48:01.000 Over the health of American people.
00:48:03.000 I went on there last week and I saw you, Julie, and I was about to come on myself and I was all tired and everything.
00:48:08.000 And then I just saw the way you were talking through the statistics about the increase of autism and the likely link between autism and vaccines.
00:48:15.000 In fact, I was watching you kind of demonstrate it.
00:48:18.000 And I'd really like our audience to have the benefit of your expertise.
00:48:22.000 So if you could share, where did you want to start, mate, with this 54% stat?
00:48:27.000 And Jake, if you can do your best to follow along with the assets that support Julie's arguments, that would be amazing.
00:48:32.000 Okay, let's start there.
00:48:33.000 So the first thing is, That there is a chronic health childhood epidemic affecting our children.
00:48:39.000 And about 54% of kids now have chronic childhood illness.
00:48:44.000 And this is from a study from 2011.
00:48:46.000 And so about one in six kids have a learning disability, one in 10 have ADHD, and one in 31 kids have autism.
00:48:56.000 So these are really very high rates.
00:48:59.000 And the reason it's so important to look at the autism epidemic is because it gives us.
00:49:05.000 Clues not just as to what is causing autism but also what is causing the chronic childhood illness epidemic because these kids are like canaries in the coal mine and they're really showing us what is making them and us and other children sick.
00:49:21.000 So it helps to look at what is causing the autism epidemic because it also gives us clues as to why the children are having so many health issues right now.
00:49:30.000 I see.
00:49:30.000 So this argument goes even beyond the chronic problem with the increase in autism but into more generalized conditions.
00:49:37.000 So tell me, this next slide here.
00:49:39.000 Autism prevalence is increased by 32,000%.
00:49:43.000 That's, I mean, the numbers like that's not even math anymore.
00:49:46.000 When you see that graph, that's like Mount Sinai.
00:49:49.000 What's going on?
00:49:50.000 Can you talk me through that?
00:49:51.000 Because I've never really understood graphs.
00:49:53.000 I'm confused by them. 1.00
00:49:54.000 I think of giraffes automatically.
00:49:56.000 So I'm the last person to analyze that kind of data.
00:49:59.000 Tell me, can you help me to understand what it means, Julie?
00:50:01.000 Yeah, sure.
00:50:02.000 So in 1970, about one in 10,000 kids had autism.
00:50:07.000 And that was from a study from 1970.
00:50:10.000 And now it's one in 31 kids.
00:50:13.000 So it's gone up exponentially.
00:50:16.000 And so they say, like I was saying in that clip, that a genetic disorder by definition, it only goes up by 1% over 100 years.
00:50:23.000 So here we have about a 50 year period, and it went up by over 32,000%.
00:50:30.000 And this is a graph that the McCullough Foundation graciously let me use for my book.
00:50:36.000 So I wanted to thank them also for letting me use this graph.
00:50:39.000 But it really shows you what is going on.
00:50:42.000 And so sometimes I get.
00:50:43.000 Questions from people.
00:50:44.000 Is there really an autism epidemic?
00:50:47.000 And I would think.
00:50:48.000 Yeah, I'm going to do that question right now.
00:50:50.000 Julie, I'm a person and I want to say to you, is there really an autism epidemic?
00:50:56.000 How do we know this is not just because people are diagnosing it more?
00:51:00.000 Yes, that's what it'll be.
00:51:01.000 People are diagnosing it more.
00:51:03.000 32,000 times more.
00:51:06.000 Right.
00:51:06.000 So, I mean, that's pretty hard to argue, right?
00:51:09.000 But so in 2009, UC Davis researchers actually conducted a study and they looked at the.
00:51:18.000 The different potential causes of the autism epidemic is that is it because of increases in diagnosis, changes in diagnosis, ways of changing the way they're diagnosing things?
00:51:28.000 Are they changing it and it's causing the increase?
00:51:31.000 Is it due to migration patterns to California or something else?
00:51:35.000 And they ultimately concluded that it was a very small percentage that could be attributed to those factors, but the major factor that they concluded was it was an environmental cause.
00:51:46.000 Oh, what like when they say environment, does environment mean an environment where you have a Vaccine schedule where you have 72 childhood vaccines, or do they mean things like air and cars going by?
00:51:58.000 So, in that study, they didn't specify, but I will say that the research now does show that, yeah, you can show the next figure maybe.
00:52:06.000 Because it seems like there's an incredible appetite not to admit that there is a link.
00:52:11.000 And I suppose that would be because once you establish a link between the vaccine schedule and autism, parents will be less likely to heavily vaccinate their children.
00:52:21.000 That could be a reason, I suppose.
00:52:22.000 Yeah, so there's a poll from last year that they're showing that about 50% of people are now questioning or believe that vaccines and autism are connected.
00:52:32.000 So there is a big shift happening.
00:52:35.000 And in my county, we had the biggest rate of vaccine exemption in our state.
00:52:40.000 And so there is an increase in vaccine exemptions overall.
00:52:43.000 So I guess that is part of their concern.
00:52:46.000 I see.
00:52:46.000 Can you talk me through?
00:52:48.000 Is this just a representation of information we've already had?
00:52:51.000 One in 31, one in 20?
00:52:53.000 Is there something additional on that slide you want to talk us through, mate?
00:52:58.000 Yeah, so when I calculated some of these, I didn't calculate these, when I put these together and found some of these statistics.
00:53:04.000 Don't claim to calculate them if all you've done is put them together, Julie.
00:53:08.000 I'm not going to sit here and listen to you claim to have calculated stuff.
00:53:11.000 Also, you dropped a necklace a minute ago.
00:53:12.000 I feel like we had a magician on the next show.
00:53:16.000 And here is your necklace.
00:53:18.000 There's your necklace about you.
00:53:18.000 You sort of just dropped it and thought I'd better give it back.
00:53:21.000 Every time I give someone something back, I always want a bit of a pat on the back for not stealing it.
00:53:25.000 Still, 23 years into recovery, and I still think someone's going to say, well done, you could have stolen that and you didn't.
00:53:31.000 Yeah, I know.
00:53:32.000 I know.
00:53:32.000 It's amazing.
00:53:34.000 But go on then, mate.
00:53:35.000 So you didn't calculate, but you put together, you curated these numbers, was it?
00:53:40.000 Yeah, so some of these statistics were quite unusual because I was really surprised myself.
00:53:45.000 I was shocked by some of these.
00:53:47.000 And I actually cried when I put this together.
00:53:49.000 Why?
00:53:50.000 I couldn't believe how high these rates were.
00:53:53.000 By the time I put this together, you know, even though I called this the autism generation when I first, like a few years ago, I couldn't believe by the time that I put these together how high it was.
00:54:04.000 So it just made me really sad.
00:54:06.000 But so 8%.
00:54:07.000 Why?
00:54:08.000 Which bit?
00:54:09.000 So, I would say that nearly one in three boys now have a neural developmental disorder among publicly insured children.
00:54:16.000 So, that was a study from 22 that I found.
00:54:19.000 One in three?
00:54:20.000 Yes.
00:54:21.000 Oh, no, that's too high.
00:54:24.000 Yeah.
00:54:25.000 Is that the bit you cried over?
00:54:26.000 That one, and the CDC is now tracking a new category called the number of children who have ever had a mental, behavioral, developmental disorder.
00:54:36.000 And so, that is one in 3.2 boys and one in 3.6 kids.
00:54:41.000 So that's also very high.
00:54:43.000 So it's worse for boys for some reason?
00:54:46.000 Yes.
00:54:46.000 Why would that be?
00:54:47.000 Would that be endocrinal?
00:54:49.000 I just wanted to say the word.
00:54:51.000 There's a few.
00:54:53.000 You're not the only scientist, is what I'm saying.
00:54:55.000 I'm not a scientist.
00:54:56.000 I learned my science on the street, y'all.
00:55:01.000 I know someone who cared enough to look at this.
00:55:04.000 But yeah, so there are some people that say it could be from a few different reasons, but maybe.
00:55:16.000 I'm not sure.
00:55:17.000 So, actually, in a lot of different, if you look, like I had a book in massage school actually, where we looked at the different diseases.
00:55:24.000 And a lot of diseases, there is more children who are more sensitive, or there's usually a prevalence in male versus female for most diseases.
00:55:33.000 And so, there is a theory that maybe these kids are more sensitive, like boys are more sensitive to mercury.
00:55:40.000 I don't know.
00:55:41.000 Oh, I see.
00:55:41.000 Thank you very much.
00:55:43.000 All right.
00:55:43.000 So, yeah, that.
00:55:45.000 But I suppose it's endocrinal by definition because the difference between males and females can ultimately be reduced to a hormonal difference, I suppose.
00:55:52.000 So I am right.
00:55:53.000 I just want to make that point.
00:55:54.000 Yeah, maybe.
00:55:55.000 I'm a scientist.
00:55:57.000 I'm going to write a book as well.
00:55:58.000 I'm also writing my own book on science.
00:56:02.000 So, Julie, what about this next bit?
00:56:04.000 I want to look at this mad graph that's actually inducing autism in me.
00:56:07.000 Can we bring up this next asset?
00:56:09.000 It's figure four, Jake.
00:56:12.000 It's like this big graph.
00:56:13.000 This thing just breaks the next one.
00:56:14.000 It's going to be the next one.
00:56:15.000 So, this is also from the McCullough Foundation.
00:56:17.000 So, this is very interesting because.
00:56:19.000 I don't even understand it.
00:56:20.000 It's a brain with a jigsaw in it.
00:56:22.000 So, these are all the different factors that can contribute to autism.
00:56:25.000 Got it.
00:56:26.000 So, this was a study that they did last year, the McCullough Foundation, and they published.
00:56:32.000 They looked at 300 peer reviewed studies and they found that the major, the most significant modifiable risk factor for autism was the childhood vaccine schedule.
00:56:43.000 Oh, no.
00:56:44.000 So, that does seem like some sort of clinical connection between the two.
00:56:49.000 All right.
00:56:49.000 Well, let's have a look at the next asset.
00:56:51.000 Jake, because this is where it starts getting into the nitty gritty of mercury and aluminium exposure over time.
00:56:58.000 And this actually was the bit where I was watching you on that call, and I thought, oh no, this looks demonstrably like a causal link.
00:57:04.000 Because whenever you discuss this kind of thing publicly, in the mainstream media in particular, of course, what you'll be told is there is no causal link.
00:57:12.000 No clinical trial has definitively shown that there's a link between the vaccine program and autism.
00:57:16.000 But that's like saying, you know, who's going to fund that?
00:57:19.000 McDonald's aren't going to run a bunch of experiments that show that their food isn't good for you, because why would They do that.
00:57:26.000 That would directly and undermine their entire business model.
00:57:30.000 So, the people that are paying for the clinical trials are, in most cases, the very people that benefit from a particular outcome.
00:57:37.000 That's not science.
00:57:38.000 That's a kind of dogma, a kind of doctrine.
00:57:41.000 Many of us became more aware of this type of thinking in the COVID era because we were lied to so extensively and with such deleterious effects.
00:57:48.000 Now, tell me about this mercury and aluminium stuff, mate.
00:57:51.000 Yeah, so before I do that, I just wanted to mention that Steve Kirsch and Toby Rogers both independently.
00:57:58.000 Analyze population attributable risk for autism connected to vaccines.
00:58:03.000 What was that after the word?
00:58:05.000 Population attributable risk.
00:58:06.000 Oh, population attributable.
00:58:08.000 What does that mean, attributable to a population?
00:58:10.000 And they found that 80% of cases of autism were due to vaccines.
00:58:14.000 So it's the population attributable risk.
00:58:17.000 So what percentage of the population could attribute it to this, to the autism to vaccines? 1.00
00:58:24.000 Is this because of our old friends, the Amish? 0.99
00:58:27.000 And they don't have vaccines and stuff.
00:58:29.000 I'm always coming back to them, Amish.
00:58:30.000 I can't leave them alone, the Amish.
00:58:32.000 I'm on the brink of becoming Amish, I'll tell you that. 0.97
00:58:34.000 I'll be Amish by the end of this.
00:58:36.000 I'm already not using zippers.
00:58:38.000 I'm halfway there.
00:58:39.000 I want to build a barn.
00:58:42.000 So, how did they establish the attributable population risk there?
00:58:47.000 I think they've analyzed a specific study.
00:58:50.000 But what's interesting is they both came up with this statistic independently, and they came up with the same results.
00:58:57.000 That's pretty amazing.
00:58:58.000 Tell me what this means, this mercury aluminium thing, mate.
00:59:01.000 So, this is something I actually did calculate.
00:59:04.000 Well, look, you seem to be thinking that I'm in the back of my mind. 1.00
00:59:06.000 I think you're autistic, actually.
00:59:08.000 And I'm not like in that, you know, like, you know, there's levels for devils and all that. 0.98
00:59:11.000 Like, there's that level of autism, like Trump autism, like saying stuff.
00:59:16.000 There's the type of autism that I have.
00:59:18.000 And then there's the type that I think you have.
00:59:20.000 And then there's the sort of autism where it's messing up people's lives really, really badly and they can't operate within the sort of ordinary systems.
00:59:26.000 And I plainly acknowledge those distinctions as I do with, you know, I'm a person that's had all sorts of mental illness problems, depression, et cetera.
00:59:32.000 But people have it much worse than me.
00:59:33.000 Nevertheless, you seem to be thinking that I'm in the back of my mind going, She doesn't calculate enough of her data.
00:59:39.000 I'm not thinking that.
00:59:41.000 I'm thinking you've done a really, really good job, Julie. 0.95
00:59:43.000 And I'm really impressed with you and I'm endorsing your book and think that everyone should get it and read it and that we should make content around it that makes it sort of accessible because look how thick that book is for Autism Generation.
00:59:54.000 A lot of people see a book like that and think, oh, that's pretty heavy, don't they?
00:59:59.000 Yeah, it was like five books in one.
01:00:01.000 That's five books for the price of one.
01:00:03.000 That's a good marketing technique.
01:00:04.000 Did you calculate that?
01:00:06.000 Well done.
01:00:07.000 There's a link in the description if you want to get Autism Generation.
01:00:09.000 But now, talk me through this bit of data.
01:00:12.000 Finally, something you've calculated for yourself, you lay about.
01:00:16.000 What is this bit?
01:00:18.000 That you've managed to do a bit of your own science instead of piggybacking on real scientists like Anthony Fauci.
01:00:27.000 A good guy.
01:00:29.000 What?
01:00:29.000 He am science.
01:00:31.000 He am science, Anthony Fauci.
01:00:33.000 I'm not going to sit here and let you criticize him, he am science, Fauci.
01:00:37.000 Go on, mate, talk us through the mercury aluminium thing.
01:00:39.000 All right, yeah, so this is actually a really important figure.
01:00:42.000 Because it's a big conclusion I came up with.
01:00:45.000 So, neurotoxic exposure is a problem because neurotoxins cause neurodegeneration.
01:00:52.000 And so, mercury and aluminum are both neurotoxins.
01:00:55.000 Trying to stop you there.
01:00:56.000 You're saying that wrong.
01:00:58.000 It's aluminium.
01:01:00.000 Okay, aluminium.
01:01:02.000 Well done.
01:01:02.000 Did I get it?
01:01:03.000 We won.
01:01:04.000 My fellow English, they may have the country and they may be secretly in charge of our country, but I've just made an American say aluminium.
01:01:12.000 Hold on to that.
01:01:15.000 Go on, mate.
01:01:16.000 Sorry, this is a serious thing, and I'm obviously really interested.
01:01:18.000 Okay.
01:01:19.000 So, the amount of mercury exposure actually, so the amount of mercury a child could potentially receive by following the CDC vaccine schedule from birth to 18 years from 1998 to 2025 went up by 82% from between those years.
01:01:38.000 So, it almost doubled.
01:01:40.000 And the other thing is, at a 12 month old wellness visit, a baby would have gotten in, I was really shocked by this too, in 2025.
01:01:50.000 They could have gotten double the amount of mercury as a 12 month old in 1998 at that one wellness visit.
01:01:59.000 I don't actually even know what the explicit mainstream position is on the benefit of mercury.
01:02:05.000 Haven't we sort of always understood mercury?
01:02:08.000 I remember at school, if you tried to break them thermometers open, you were in a lot of trouble.
01:02:13.000 Because I did do that.
01:02:14.000 That's the only way I could get through science class.
01:02:16.000 So, isn't mercury just fundamentally not something you should inject into people?
01:02:22.000 Right.
01:02:23.000 Yes, that is accurate.
01:02:25.000 No, I am a scientist.
01:02:27.000 I'm doing them calculations myself, Jake, on the street.
01:02:30.000 Yeah, go on, Julie.
01:02:31.000 So, dimersal is a preservative.
01:02:34.000 So, they claim it's a preservative.
01:02:36.000 So, it helps to preserve the multi dose vials.
01:02:40.000 Because when they have multiple doses in one vaccine vial, they say because of the puncturing over and over, it can create fungal and bacterial contamination.
01:02:53.000 So, it's supposed to help prevent that.
01:02:55.000 Except the studies show that it's not effective.
01:02:58.000 Bloody hell, it can't even abide by its own rules.
01:03:00.000 It doesn't even do the weird, funky job that it's meant to be doing in there with all of the sort of weird reptile cells and aborted fetus tissue.
01:03:09.000 Those things are in vaccines, aren't they?
01:03:10.000 I'm not just making that up.
01:03:11.000 Well, I don't know about the reptile cells.
01:03:13.000 I did make that up.
01:03:14.000 I did make that up.
01:03:15.000 That was actually Macbeth.
01:03:18.000 That's true, you know, when they're around the cauldron, they go Eye of Newton.
01:03:20.000 That comes from Gavin DeBecker's book, Forbidden Facts.
01:03:23.000 I love that book very much.
01:03:25.000 So, yeah, they do have fetus tissue in there, and the mercury doesn't even.
01:03:30.000 Do the job that it's meant to do?
01:03:31.000 Not according to the research I've looked at.
01:03:34.000 Huh.
01:03:34.000 Well, that's very interesting.
01:03:35.000 And let's have a look at this next slide, please, because I'm enjoying it.
01:03:39.000 Oh, go on, say what I'm going to say.
01:03:40.000 Aluminum.
01:03:41.000 Oh, sorry, mate.
01:03:42.000 Aluminum.
01:03:42.000 Yeah, if you can pronounce it properly, then I can respect you as a scientist, a fellow scientist.
01:03:48.000 All right.
01:03:48.000 So the amount of aluminum, this is also concerning because most vaccines on the CDC schedule are adjuvanted.
01:03:55.000 And so that's an adjuvant.
01:03:57.000 So most.
01:03:57.000 I don't know what that means.
01:03:59.000 So I think it's supposed to help with the immune boosting properties of the vaccine.
01:04:03.000 It's an adjuvant.
01:04:04.000 So, the most common adjuvant is aluminum used in vaccines.
01:04:09.000 So, the amount of aluminum that also went up over time.
01:04:13.000 So, if a child were to follow the CDC vaccine schedule, the amount of aluminum they could potentially be exposed to from birth to 18 months, so this is birth to 18 months now, from 1998 to 2025 went up by 13%.
01:04:27.000 Now, it went up to 25% from 1998 to 2022, but then they changed the formula.
01:04:33.000 I believe it was a DTAP vaccine, so it went down a little bit.
01:04:36.000 Do you know, while you're explaining this, I'm having, and I don't know if I'm alone in this, a kind of eerie feeling that something dark and diabolical is at work in this, because it has the kind of ring of real truth, what you're describing to me.
01:04:52.000 The fact that it's been masked for so long and so deliberately, it's very, very troubling.
01:04:58.000 Show us the next figure, mate.
01:05:02.000 Okay.
01:05:03.000 So this is, I looked at, so you might have seen on the highway, I think they look at like 12 vax versus unvax studies.
01:05:10.000 So, I looked at 14 for my book, and there were five in particular that looked at the retrospective studies looking at vaccinated versus unvaccinated populations, and it's particularly for autism and developmental disabilities.
01:05:24.000 So, as you can see here, from the left to the right, to the second to last left one on the right hand side, you can see both.
01:05:34.000 That was more autism evidence, just so you know.
01:05:37.000 That whole way you described that was crazy.
01:05:40.000 But do please continue.
01:05:44.000 You said the left one on the right hand side.
01:05:46.000 The first and the fourth.
01:05:47.000 The first and the fourth column.
01:05:49.000 How about that?
01:05:50.000 Yeah, yeah, that's better.
01:05:51.000 That's easier.
01:05:53.000 One second.
01:05:55.000 They're doing really, really good.
01:05:56.000 I'm just teasing you because it's fun.
01:05:58.000 Thank you.
01:06:00.000 Go on, mate.
01:06:02.000 The one on the left and the right. 0.99
01:06:04.000 Vaccine a child.
01:06:05.000 I struggle putting my wellies on the right feet. 1.00
01:06:08.000 Galoshes, sorry. 1.00
01:06:09.000 Galoshes.
01:06:10.000 Gum boots.
01:06:11.000 Yeah, okay.
01:06:12.000 So the vaccine a child could.
01:06:15.000 Um, has a three to five times more likelihood of having autism compared to unvaxxed child.
01:06:22.000 What is that?
01:06:23.000 See that.
01:06:23.000 What's the control group?
01:06:24.000 What's the unvaccinated group?
01:06:26.000 Unvaccinated.
01:06:27.000 So they didn't get any vaccines.
01:06:29.000 But is that from the McCulloch?
01:06:31.000 Where did you, who did this?
01:06:32.000 There are five studies.
01:06:33.000 So this is Gallagher and Goodman from 2010, Mawson et al. from 2017, Mawson and Jacob from 2023, and Brian Hooker and Miller from 2015.
01:06:43.000 So when people say there are no clinical trials that demonstrate a Causal link that's a total lie because that's a set of clinical trials that demonstrate some kind of link.
01:06:53.000 It looks like it's not a clinical trial, these are retrospective studies because they can't do they haven't done any clinical trials on this.
01:07:01.000 But because they, if they did do clinical trials, they discover that they've been lying to us in the same way they lied to us about, for example, tobacco when it was convenient to do that, or cigarettes, actually, more specifically than tobacco because the many chemicals that they supplemented cigarettes with, as if they've got some agenda to get toxicity into the body.
01:07:20.000 Deceptively to somehow make us sick.
01:07:22.000 And what it additionally does, I suppose, Julie, is it induces a kind of fear and shame.
01:07:27.000 Because, like, if you are a parent and you have vaccinated your children, you don't want to feel like you've done something terrible to your children.
01:07:35.000 So you become a kind of a participant in a conspiracy to hold up their lies rather than look at your own kind of feelings of dread and shame about having made a mistake as a parent.
01:07:46.000 But we have to overcome that, don't we?
01:07:49.000 Because it must stop.
01:07:50.000 Because looking at the numbers that you've so articulated.
01:07:53.000 Described other than that bit when you said left, right, left, right, left, right, and it was so confusing my mind nearly imploded.
01:07:58.000 Like that, if we don't prevent it, the steep incline of people with autism will be totally immersive, almost as if they're trying to create a population that's absolutely dependent, incapable of personal sovereignty, incapable of personal choice, incapable of even understanding a basic concept that science means interrogating a subject with open discourse, argument, counter argument, transparency, clarity, leading always to.
01:08:26.000 Informed consent and volition.
01:08:29.000 Never a point where you're saying, shut up, I am science, do what I tell you.
01:08:34.000 That's dogma.
01:08:35.000 That's tyranny.
01:08:37.000 Access to the data and the information is a requirement, a prerequisite of true science, isn't it?
01:08:43.000 Yes.
01:08:44.000 Good.
01:08:45.000 Thought so.
01:08:47.000 You can acquire this book of Julie Lapidus.
01:08:50.000 Am I saying your name right?
01:08:51.000 Yes.
01:08:52.000 Great.
01:08:52.000 Wherever book, well, actually, order it now.
01:08:54.000 There's a link in the description.
01:08:55.000 It's a fantastic book.
01:08:56.000 I mean, I've not read the book.
01:08:57.000 You know, you saw me struggle with the graphs.
01:08:58.000 But I am going to read the book.
01:08:59.000 I'm going to read it.
01:09:00.000 Laura, you'll read it to me, will you?
01:09:02.000 My wife's here.
01:09:03.000 She'll read it to me.
01:09:03.000 You'll shout it into my ear while we're traveling to the UK for a trial.
01:09:07.000 We can read this.
01:09:08.000 We'll read this on the plane to have a look at what injustice looks like.
01:09:11.000 Get it out of our system.
01:09:13.000 Julie, thank you so much for joining us.
01:09:15.000 Congratulations on compiling and, in some cases, calculating this vital data that helps us understand an issue that has been obfuscated and lied about for much too long.
01:09:26.000 Ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause for Julie Lapidus, please.
01:09:28.000 Thank you so much.
01:09:30.000 Thank you.
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01:10:14.000 Now have a look.
01:10:17.000 Sorry about that.
01:10:18.000 Hey, part of what we do on this show is I like to trust in a little old thing called spontaneity.
01:10:23.000 I regularly have encounters with magnificent, glorious, beautiful people.
01:10:27.000 And very recently, I ran into my new friend, Joe.
01:10:31.000 Oh, gosh, I can't say his name.
01:10:33.000 I did say it right the first time.
01:10:35.000 I did say it right the first time because Nikki was kind enough to write it phonetically.
01:10:38.000 In fact, I will join Joe.
01:10:39.000 But is there a clip for Joe?
01:10:41.000 There is.
01:10:41.000 Oh, my word.
01:10:42.000 Have a quick look at this clip of Joe to help you conceptualize this veteran and hero.
01:10:47.000 Have a look now.
01:10:47.000 I was on my fourth combat tour.
01:10:49.000 In Afghanistan, and we were serving in the Helmand province where I was injured by stepping on a 15 pound IED.
01:10:59.000 And my wife was about seven, eight months pregnant.
01:11:03.000 It's stressful.
01:11:05.000 Believe me, we have our bad days just like any family does.
01:11:08.000 But we do it together.
01:11:12.000 We're a strong family.
01:11:13.000 We overcome it.
01:11:14.000 We take care of each other.
01:11:17.000 Round of applause for Joe Deslorius.
01:11:21.000 Hold that there like that.
01:11:22.000 Is that how you do it?
01:11:24.000 Yeah, just like that, but it's sort of directional, a bit more like that.
01:11:26.000 Okay. 0.83
01:11:27.000 I can tell you've never performed fellatio successfully. 0.96
01:11:29.000 I feel like I'm being manipulated right now. 0.93
01:11:31.000 Well, in a way, you are necessarily.
01:11:34.000 Joe, thank you very much for joining us today.
01:11:36.000 I suppose I wanted to talk to you a little bit about your experience in combat and what you've obviously been through.
01:11:42.000 After our encounter in Whole Foods, I felt like I want to know more about Joe's story.
01:11:47.000 Would you do our audience here the service of hearing it?
01:11:51.000 Not that you haven't done enough service for these people, let's face it, I'm not American.
01:11:54.000 Well, I appreciate it, and I love those chance encounters.
01:11:57.000 I think God brought us together for a reason.
01:11:58.000 I never think that just happens out of the blue.
01:12:02.000 So I appreciate it so much.
01:12:04.000 I did do four combat tours one to Iraq in 2006, a little one to Africa in 2007, and then Afghanistan three times in a row 9, 10, and 11.
01:12:16.000 And that's when I got injured.
01:12:17.000 All right, applause for Joe for his service to this country.
01:12:19.000 Thank you.
01:12:21.000 I was a bomb disposal guy, so my job was to get rid of the IEDs.
01:12:26.000 And it was an IED war.
01:12:28.000 And if there was one, there were 20 in the ground.
01:12:30.000 So, the day that I got hurt, we had already encountered at least 10 of them in that one area.
01:12:37.000 So, you know, I love my job.
01:12:40.000 I do it all over again.
01:12:42.000 You know, we talked about in the last show, you were talking about politicians should be dying for the country.
01:12:47.000 But no, we as Americans, and, you know, we sign up, we sign on the dotted line to serve our country and actually to pay the ultimate price if necessary.
01:12:58.000 I can't imagine what it must feel like, Joe.
01:13:02.000 To have made a commitment that when I contemplate it always feels like it would be abstract.
01:13:08.000 And indeed, when I say it of myself, it sometimes is because I feel like we're actually engaged in a holy war, a spiritual war, that there are dark forces engaging us.
01:13:19.000 But I recognize that that is extraordinarily distinct from the reality of signing up to work in the military and being bomb disposal.
01:13:26.000 So, can you tell me, mate, how different it is your idea of heroism and sacrifice from the actual experience that?
01:13:33.000 Eventually, you did encounter losing parts of your body for what you believe in?
01:13:38.000 Well, I mean, I believe that heroism is inside everybody, and it's just you have to be given that opportunity to conduct your heroism.
01:13:46.000 And, you know, mine came in a nanosecond by getting blown up.
01:13:51.000 I mean, I did some other stuff, I helped, you know, save some other people previously and a couple other incidences before I got blown up.
01:13:59.000 But, you know, we fight to live and go home to our families, whereas the enemy that we were.
01:14:05.000 Fighting, they fight to die for their 72 virgins or whatever their God has promised them.
01:14:11.000 And I really come to find that that is the evil that we are fighting.
01:14:16.000 And you know, Christ is our Savior, and I follow Him.
01:14:20.000 And I definitely, you know, we talked about suicide earlier, and I fight to live.
01:14:27.000 That's amazing.
01:14:28.000 Thanks, Joe.
01:14:30.000 Do some, my challenge is, and I want your guidance and help here, given the extreme and evident nature of your powerful sacrifice.
01:14:38.000 Is that I sometimes feel the nations, mine and yours, exploit this resource of great heroism, not for the values that you so plainly demonstrate and have sacrificed for, but for something that's not that distinct from the enmity that you describe, to coagulate and centralize power, to control, to control.
01:15:01.000 And as time goes on, I feel more and more like that.
01:15:04.000 I live in an area, we live in the same area, so I'm meeting veterans a lot of time, not with such extraordinary stories as yours.
01:15:12.000 I marvel at the bravery of service personnel.
01:15:16.000 Money where their mouth is, people, they're the best people.
01:15:18.000 People that have sacrificed what they believe in and will fight for what they believe in.
01:15:22.000 How do we reconcile our understanding of that very real bravery with what seems to me to be a concomitant hypocrisy and deceptiveness at the highest levels of power?
01:15:33.000 Well, I know you talked about what you said about being exploited, but maybe it's we sign up.
01:15:42.000 To serve the military and to serve our country, our forefathers did.
01:15:45.000 You know, we did all those things in World War II, World War I, Vietnam.
01:15:49.000 I will say you were quite late in both World War I and II.
01:15:53.000 Not you personally, your country, America.
01:15:55.000 That's true, we were late.
01:15:57.000 Very late. 0.99
01:15:57.000 We did save your asses, though. 0.99
01:15:58.000 Now, I'm not going to just sit here. 0.99
01:16:02.000 Twice. Twice.
01:16:07.000 But.
01:16:10.000 I want to be a better man, Joe.
01:16:13.000 Yeah, go on.
01:16:13.000 I want to take my shoes off like you.
01:16:15.000 I want to live like you.
01:16:16.000 You got the robe on.
01:16:18.000 You were at Whole Foods and you were just in a robe and some shorts with your family.
01:16:22.000 I keep, because of my own trial, I've been, because of the strangeness of my life.
01:16:28.000 I like when we talk about, oh, what are we going to do after this trial in the happy event that I'm acquitted?
01:16:33.000 Or in some ways, if I'm an innocent man that goes to jail, that's a pretty good thing, too, in its own way. 0.98
01:16:38.000 But like, I feel like I can't live in the bullshit no more. 0.98
01:16:42.000 I can't pretend anymore. 0.97
01:16:43.000 And I guess that's what, you know, to return to that, the question that you were answering of like, you know, there is like, see, when in Isaiah, the nations are a drop in the bucket, government must rest on his shoulders.
01:16:57.000 I don't think you can have.
01:16:59.000 As the apex of power, I think government has to be about collecting the trash at this time, putting that on the road, organize that.
01:17:08.000 And when it comes to ideology, Christ must establish the ideology.
01:17:11.000 And the only way to come to him is through volition or through him choosing you, like he did me and you and whoever else has accepted him.
01:17:17.000 So I think that it's inevitable that nations become corrupted.
01:17:22.000 I don't think there's any comparison to America.
01:17:24.000 It's an extraordinary country established on the most beautiful principles, it's an amazing constitution, brilliant entrepreneurs, unbelievable, unprecedented, and the story ain't over yet.
01:17:32.000 But what I'm saying is that they're corrupt.
01:17:37.000 You know, like, indeed, not that the US are uniquely corrupt, but the US is, China is, Israel is, the UK is. 0.83
01:17:43.000 That's what they do.
01:17:44.000 Without Christ, we're in very, very serious trouble.
01:17:46.000 So, do you think it's possible for us, because I think, you know, Christ demands martyrs, man, and you are, you know, thankfully a martyr that lived.
01:17:54.000 So, how do we do that for him instead of for them?
01:17:59.000 That's a really difficult question.
01:18:01.000 I mean, I always call my.
01:18:04.000 Sacrifice was called the half ass sacrifice because I lost many friends that you know were better men and better godly men than me.
01:18:11.000 But you know, to your point, which was the governments, right?
01:18:18.000 Um, it becomes more of you know, we're fighting for the people, for the guys on the right and the left of us, regardless of why we're sent over there. 0.61
01:18:27.000 It was for 9 11 at the time, and then Iraq kind of got thrown in there with you know the falsehood of you know weapons of mass destruction.
01:18:35.000 If you know. 0.90
01:18:36.000 Yeah, we did that lie from England. 1.00
01:18:38.000 We got the science for that, the made up Hokie science. 1.00
01:18:40.000 That guy, David Stark, I think was his name. 0.97
01:18:43.000 He's someone that came up with some facts about there are weapons of mass destruction and then was suicided in a wood.
01:18:51.000 That's just the truth of that story.
01:18:53.000 And that's the thing is, regardless of the situation or why we're over there, we're there to fight for our country and we're there to fight.
01:18:59.000 And it's almost, it sounds like brainwashing at that point, as opposed to, you know, I fight for the flag, I fight for my country, I fight for my family.
01:19:08.000 But then when you get over there and you realize the people that you're fighting against are just trying to do the same thing. 0.99
01:19:13.000 And with the Afghanis, when we went over there, you're driving around in the middle of a. 0.98
01:19:18.000 And you come up on this oasis, like mud walls, and these people, they welcomed us. 1.00
01:19:24.000 They were just people, they had no idea why we were there.
01:19:28.000 But, I mean, the bad people were all in there intermixed with them.
01:19:31.000 So it was a very difficult situation.
01:19:33.000 Oh, man, it's an impossible situation.
01:19:34.000 I'm reading this book about C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien, both of whom served in the.
01:19:40.000 First World War and went on to write epochal literature in the Narnia books, in the case of Lewis and obviously Lord of the Rings, in the case of Tolkien.
01:19:48.000 And the point of this book is that the First World War shaped them into understanding, after seeing sites that no human being should be subject to trench warfare, that good v evil is a reality.
01:20:00.000 And in there, it of course covers that famous moment in the First World War, before America joined it, where across the trenches on Christmas Eve, the British and Germans came together and sang Silent Night.
01:20:14.000 In mutual love of Christ for a moment, kind of penetrating the hideousness of war with the truth that we are one common family.
01:20:23.000 And I just wonder if ever the valor and bravery that you demonstrated was for his army, the world would be changed.
01:20:31.000 And when I watch something like the UK stuff, you see these sort of like brave and vital Englishmen that are trying to fight for something, and their bravery is being sort of villainized and misdirected and turned into hate.
01:20:42.000 I don't know what kind of leadership we require, what kind of sacrifice we require in order to galvanize people into what is being done by you and other veterans.
01:20:53.000 May God rest the eternal souls of those that have fallen beside you in order to, I think, support the very system that benefits from endless war and endless destruction, regardless of the flag.
01:21:07.000 Oh, so my point, I suppose, there was that I wonder how we're going to do that.
01:21:10.000 Maybe that's part of your mission going forward, not that it's my job to dish out missions to veterans.
01:21:14.000 Yeah, well, I'm still trying to figure out what my purpose is.
01:21:16.000 Oh, good.
01:21:17.000 Thank God.
01:21:17.000 I can tell you.
01:21:18.000 It's that.
01:21:20.000 And, you know, and that's true.
01:21:22.000 Right now, my purpose is my family.
01:21:24.000 Forget them. 0.75
01:21:24.000 They're a nuisance. 0.75
01:21:26.000 I've got one.
01:21:27.000 I agree, but no, but you know, your brain functions way faster than mine.
01:21:36.000 And I do have TBI.
01:21:38.000 What does that mean?
01:21:39.000 Traumatic brain injury.
01:21:40.000 Oh, no.
01:21:40.000 What caused that?
01:21:41.000 So it takes a little.
01:21:42.000 Well, when you take 15 pounds of explosives to the whole body, stressful, I suppose.
01:21:47.000 It's stressful.
01:21:48.000 It tends to rack your brain a little bit.
01:21:49.000 Would you mind chatting up?
01:21:50.000 Because I had quite a difficult childhood myself.
01:21:52.000 Now, my childhood was fine.
01:21:55.000 I was.
01:21:57.000 I enjoyed that bit.
01:21:58.000 It was the 18 that became a little bit of a problem.
01:22:00.000 What I like is to be around people that exhibit genuine heroism because it puts me, it right sizes me.
01:22:06.000 We say I'm a 12 step person, you know, because of the addiction and everything.
01:22:09.000 And like what it helps me to recognize is one, the world doesn't revolve around me, two, suffering is ubiquitous.
01:22:16.000 And in the example that you demonstrate, Joe, valor and glory are available to you when you accept him and when you're willing to live as he lived, laying down your life for your friend.
01:22:27.000 So thank you very much for that example.
01:22:29.000 Can I just give me one more chance to say your surname? 0.63
01:22:31.000 Well, then tell me it so I don't fuck it up again. 0.98
01:22:33.000 Do you want to whisper it in your ear or do you want it? 0.99
01:22:35.000 Deloria.
01:22:36.000 Deloria.
01:22:37.000 I like it a bit like Deloria.
01:22:37.000 Oh, it's French.
01:22:38.000 En francais is Delorier.
01:22:39.000 Oh, God.
01:22:40.000 And we were getting on so well.
01:22:42.000 It's like the DeLorean out of Back to the Future.
01:22:44.000 Absolutely.
01:22:45.000 Absolutely.
01:22:46.000 Ladies and gentlemen, a great American hero, Joe Delorius.
01:22:50.000 Thank you.
01:22:52.000 Thank you.
01:22:53.000 Yeah.
01:22:54.000 Even Elvis Presley is on his feet on your behalf.
01:22:58.000 Ladies and gentlemen, that is all that we have got time for.
01:23:02.000 We will be back on.
01:23:03.000 Friday not for more of the same but for more of the different until then if you can stay free