The Anchormen Show with Matt Gaetz - May 08, 2026


The Anchormen Show EP 119 - Emerging From COVID's Shadow w⧸ Dr. Brian Tyson


Episode Stats


Length

56 minutes

Words per minute

169.46

Word count

9,658

Sentence count

537

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Toxicity

3

sentences flagged

Hate speech

14

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode, Dr. Brian Tyson joins us to talk about how he and his team were able to save lives in the middle of the desert in the early days of COIDV. They set up a portable clinic in the parking lot of a Home Depot to treat the sick and dying.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
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 .
00:00:00.000 now it's time for the anchorman podcast with matt gates and pearson sharp
00:00:09.240 ladies and gentlemen welcome back to the anchorman podcast i am joined as always by my
00:00:16.380 inestimable host co-host matt gates and we also have dr brian tyson on the show this week which
00:00:24.320 is phenomenal uh this is a big get for us this is a big get yeah we've been looking forward to this
00:00:29.460 Yeah, it's been on and off again for a while.
00:00:31.400 We finally got him in here in the studio.
00:00:32.740 It's been fantastic.
00:00:33.620 Yeah, appreciate it.
00:00:34.100 Thanks for the invite.
00:00:34.820 We've been going back for a couple of years now.
00:00:37.040 It's six years, back to 2020.
00:00:38.800 2020, yeah.
00:00:39.580 We've been doing work together.
00:00:40.840 Yeah.
00:00:41.140 Because Dr. Tyson here has been on the front lines of defending our health care from the tyrannical government.
00:00:49.320 And you've been front and center on that for a long time.
00:00:52.420 Tell us about that.
00:00:53.320 Well, I'm still here.
00:00:54.400 I'm still alive.
00:00:54.900 I know, yeah, despite all the persecution of California.
00:00:57.200 And despite all of the threats of, you know, we were going to have the winter of death and all of that stuff.
00:01:03.800 But how we got here, you know, 2020 came around and COVID was the big hot topic.
00:01:11.900 And we decided that we weren't going to sit back and let things happen.
00:01:18.920 We were going to make things happen.
00:01:20.600 So we investigated.
00:01:22.540 We looked into the research.
00:01:24.740 Give us some background real quick.
00:01:26.300 Like, where are you a doctor?
00:01:27.560 Where is your establishment?
00:01:29.120 So, Southern California, border city, El Centro, about halfway between San Diego and Yuma.
00:01:35.320 Where my family is from, actually.
00:01:36.500 Yeah.
00:01:37.600 So, you know, again, in the middle of nowhere, rural community, not a lot of help.
00:01:43.260 We didn't have, you know, we don't have any main hospitals.
00:01:46.820 We don't have tertiary centers.
00:01:48.140 We don't have any real specialty care out there.
00:01:51.120 So it's kind of, you know, 180,000 people in the middle of the desert.
00:01:56.400 And, you know, we saw what was kind of happening in China, what we saw a little bit in Europe and what started to happen in New York and decided, well, we can sit back and do nothing and watch a whole bunch of people die or we can do something about it.
00:02:11.620 So we decided that we were going to have the first portable clinic set up.
00:02:20.360 We set it up in the parking lot, essentially.
00:02:22.940 I remember that.
00:02:24.460 With the parking lot of what?
00:02:26.100 My urgent care.
00:02:27.320 Oh, my gosh.
00:02:28.060 Because everybody wanted to close the doors.
00:02:30.220 You're not allowed to go inside.
00:02:31.500 It was supposed to be outside only.
00:02:33.920 Social distancing.
00:02:34.580 Social distancing, all that stuff.
00:02:36.080 So you cared for patients out in the parking lot?
00:02:38.120 Out in the parking lot.
00:02:38.900 That's safer, apparently.
00:02:40.300 Right, and it was allowed.
00:02:41.740 So we bought a carport at Home Depot across the street.
00:02:46.100 We put it up in the parking lot.
00:02:47.740 We hooked up Wi-Fi.
00:02:48.880 We had computers set up and we had our own nurses station and a doctor station and, you know, basically like a mass unit.
00:02:58.520 We did it and we did it for two years successfully.
00:03:04.920 And we're proud of that.
00:03:06.960 So where were you like in your in your mindset as a doctor before all this happened?
00:03:13.540 Were you more just I'm in the establishment?
00:03:16.260 This is, you know, you get vaccines, you do this, you follow the rules.
00:03:18.540 the protocols? Where was your mindset on that? My mindset has always been on solving problems.
00:03:26.640 I come from an ER background as well as a hospitalist background, believe it or not.
00:03:31.620 So family practice in my training was never really family practice. I worked at Arrowhead
00:03:37.300 Regional Medical Center. It was a tertiary center in San Bernardino, the county hospital,
00:03:41.960 the largest county hospital in the nation.
00:03:46.280 And so all of my training was inside the hospital.
00:03:49.220 We didn't do much outpatient stuff.
00:03:50.940 So I saw, you know, H1N1, we saw bad diseases, we saw the sickest of the sick.
00:03:58.240 And my philosophy has always been, I have to see it, I have to understand it,
00:04:03.860 I need to touch it, I need to feel it, I need to know what the symptoms are,
00:04:08.680 and I need to know whether patients are going to respond to treatment or not.
00:04:13.260 And so we devised a plan with COVID where I would evaluate them
00:04:20.920 and then three days later we would reevaluate them
00:04:24.020 and then we would keep reevaluating them until we saw that they got better.
00:04:28.480 And what was interesting about that was we were the only ones who were doing chest x-rays.
00:04:33.900 So we saw early COVID pneumonia.
00:04:36.000 We saw late COVID pneumonia.
00:04:37.300 We saw COVID pneumonia that improved with treatment and didn't end up needing to be put in the hospital.
00:04:43.740 We saw that pulse oximetries in the low 80s, which, you know, when you look at your saturation of how much blood your oxygen is carrying, you know, we want to see normally would be 98 to 100 percent.
00:04:59.180 and we were seeing them in the in the low in the low 90s to high 80s which normally would be a
00:05:07.060 trigger for you know having to put somebody like on a ventilator or you know supplemental oxygen
00:05:12.380 pressured oxygen but we noticed that we could put them on six liters of oxygen just through a nasal
00:05:20.300 cannula and despite the low oximetry within three days they were off oxygen on treatment
00:05:26.680 not needing the ventilation, uh, which killed so many that we found out. Yeah. I mean, so
00:05:33.260 it was, it was always a process of what we, we, we, you know, the, the, the military uses the
00:05:40.260 term OODA loop. Right. And so we, we learned that in, in emergency medicine where, you know,
00:05:47.480 you orientate yourself, you observe, you collect your data, you make an assessment or a judgment,
00:05:52.860 and then you reassess um so that loop is continuous so if something's working you continue
00:05:59.960 to use it if something's not working then you change um and it makes you know perfect common
00:06:05.640 sense so we did that and we did we did that along with the research from the first SARS pandemic
00:06:12.780 of 2005. Well it sounds like what you're describing is the scientific method right you
00:06:19.700 You have a problem, you develop a hypothesis based on the best research, you test that hypothesis, you come to a determination, and then you repeat over and over so that you get smarter.
00:06:32.260 And as you were doing this, the same scientific method I learned in the fourth grade in my science fair project, but obviously at a higher sophistication, walk us through how the medical boards, the government of California reacted to this approach to your medical practice.
00:06:51.560 Yeah, I mean, it was interesting because here we were doing this,
00:06:55.840 and in real time we were seeing successful treatment.
00:06:59.260 So I broke the story on KUSI News San Diego.
00:07:03.840 And that's where I saw you. That's where I first encountered you.
00:07:05.940 And I said, hey, there's a treatment for this.
00:07:08.860 We've shown that there's a treatment for this.
00:07:11.180 We're using multi-drug therapy.
00:07:13.220 We're using some off-label medications, and this works.
00:07:18.760 and everybody was super excited for about three days and then all of a sudden everything went
00:07:25.520 silent got shut down and got shut down and i got calls from the public health department i got calls
00:07:32.900 from the newspapers uh telling me where did i learn all this stuff where did i hear this from
00:07:39.820 um i got the medical society telling me you know you shouldn't be promoting this treatment
00:07:46.360 It was insanity at a time where we need rationality.
00:07:52.480 You know, we need people with common sense to say, okay, this doctor's doing this.
00:07:56.400 This other doctor's doing this.
00:07:57.820 These doctors all seem to have the same things in common.
00:08:01.200 And this treatment seems to be working.
00:08:02.860 And I want to point out, we came down and we interviewed you at your clinic several times during the pandemic.
00:08:07.480 And I interviewed a man who looked like he was on death's doorstep.
00:08:13.200 He was morbidly obese.
00:08:15.400 must've been 500 pounds and he had come in with COVID and you had treated him with your protocol.
00:08:20.660 And he had said he'd seen 180 degree improvement in his symptoms, like night and day. And this
00:08:27.500 guy looked like he was about to drop dead, like from other things, but you know, that was the
00:08:32.080 picture of someone who should have died. Should have died. We had many patients who, who should
00:08:36.560 have died. Yeah. Um, and, and those patients didn't die. And our statistics were, were very
00:08:43.100 clear if you got treatment before day seven of covid we had a hundred percent success rate
00:08:48.600 a hundred percent success rate um and that you're not treating you know this isn't a hundred percent
00:08:54.900 i mean like a hundred people you treat no we've treated over 20 000 covid patients 20 000 and the
00:09:01.820 most important feature of the treatment you're telling us was the date of detection and the day
00:09:07.860 the day treatment began the day of treatment not what i mean what i heard the media telling me is
00:09:12.460 it was everything else under the sun.
00:09:14.660 It was all these comorbidities.
00:09:16.420 But even...
00:09:17.960 Even with the comorbidities.
00:09:19.300 So again, El Centro sits Southern California, 0.94
00:09:22.460 highly Hispanic, high diabetic population,
00:09:25.120 high elderly population.
00:09:26.620 We treated patients up to 101 years old.
00:09:30.220 Okay?
00:09:31.420 You know, morbidly obese,
00:09:34.580 end-stage renal disease,
00:09:36.200 end-stage liver disease,
00:09:37.620 cancer patients, you name it,
00:09:39.300 we treated them. 1.00
00:09:40.140 Pregnant patients. 1.00
00:09:41.040 What was the worst thing?
00:09:42.240 the government did to you during this time of fear but also innovation um the worst thing was
00:09:50.260 they they sent me to the medical board and this again is the professional licensure board that
00:09:56.440 has the ability to literally take your license away to take the food out of your family's mouth
00:10:01.500 to to uh end the jobs of everyone who works in your medical practice it's a very it's a very
00:10:07.260 serious yeah and interesting it wasn't because of medical treatment it was because of a news
00:10:13.480 interview with pearson what it's your fault you buried the lead dr tyson it's my fault that he
00:10:20.580 got into that and it's also my fault that we got kicked off of youtube back in the day
00:10:24.440 well because of the interview we did together pearson sharp interviews you you have uh this
00:10:28.780 interview and then you get referred to the medical board based on the interview i i i'm sure everyone
00:10:34.880 in your family had a lot of positive things to say about pearson in those hours and days
00:10:39.100 but but what what what was so scandalous about what pearson asked you in times like these being
00:10:45.500 prepared is an optional it's essential one of the biggest threats americans face right now
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00:11:45.300 forward slash Matt. It was regarding treatment and vaccination. Well, and that's, but it
00:11:57.680 It was interesting because the complaint was so vague.
00:12:01.300 They couldn't give me the date of the interview because we've done multiple interviews.
00:12:04.600 I said, well, which interview?
00:12:05.740 All of them.
00:12:06.420 Yeah, all of them.
00:12:07.340 Right.
00:12:07.820 They couldn't give me the date of the interview.
00:12:10.200 They couldn't tell me specifically what I said was the problem, but that somebody was watching the show and said that I was spreading misinformation, that keyword misinformation.
00:12:21.180 And they referred me to the medical board.
00:12:23.840 And I'm sure at the California Medical Board, you found nothing but calm, rational, scientifically motivated people who were willing to give you the benefit of the doubt as your fellow physicians, I'm sure, right?
00:12:39.400 Well, the good news is it didn't get that far.
00:12:42.940 I got to the investigator.
00:12:44.160 The investigator, we had a great conversation.
00:12:46.840 It lasted probably about two, three hours.
00:12:49.120 And everything was explained in detail.
00:12:52.280 and the the complaint was then dismissed so and and after that it was nice because
00:12:59.180 majority of those complaints were also dismissed from other colleagues these complaints were heavily
00:13:05.920 covered in the news i saw frequently in a lot of states where medical boards were taking action
00:13:10.960 against physicians simply trying to abide the hippocratic oath abide the scientific method
00:13:17.260 And I think they wanted these things in the news to scare people.
00:13:21.260 I think really convicting people, taking their license away was not the point as much as saying to doctors, if you follow this path, if you don't do what big pharma wants, if you don't do what the PPE industry, if you don't prescribe remdesivir, if you don't do that, then this could happen to you.
00:13:40.620 Yeah, it was, to me, it was a big forced compliance campaign.
00:13:43.900 um you know we're going to force you to do these things and if you don't we're going to punish you
00:13:49.660 for it because what's what's interesting about the whole covid dynamic in what we were quote
00:13:58.160 being punished for using fda approved drugs off label okay i'll repeat using fda approved drugs
00:14:07.380 off-label so that is completely within our right as a physician to do now uh mid-levels are not
00:14:17.700 allowed to deviate from from that but physicians can use drugs off-label so we weren't doing
00:14:22.600 anything we we don't normally do on a day-to-day you were doing a legal thing you were you were
00:14:27.540 you were referred for punishment for doing legal for doing legal things right the experimental drug
00:14:34.560 that was not FDA approved happened to be remdesivir, okay?
00:14:41.100 And that drug has an EUA,
00:14:43.440 emergency use authorized product that is not been studied.
00:14:48.100 It's not FDA approved.
00:14:49.320 And that's the drug they wanted us to use.
00:14:51.380 So we want you to use an experimental drug.
00:14:54.120 And if you don't, we're going to punish you
00:14:55.440 for using FDA approved drugs.
00:14:57.460 Like it made no sense whatsoever.
00:14:59.460 And I remember you helped my family through that time.
00:15:02.760 and my dad went to the pharmacy
00:15:05.600 and they wouldn't give him.
00:15:07.220 The FDA approved.
00:15:08.020 They wouldn't give him ivermectin.
00:15:09.340 Right.
00:15:09.580 They were like giving him a hard time about it.
00:15:11.280 I think he finally got it,
00:15:12.220 but that happened everywhere.
00:15:13.740 It happened everywhere.
00:15:14.600 Like pharmacists suddenly became the determining factor.
00:15:17.160 They have professional boards too.
00:15:18.140 And they were probably worried about
00:15:20.100 getting called up on their professional boards.
00:15:22.060 And you know what it reminds me of, doctor?
00:15:23.540 We had some of the Biden White House people
00:15:26.040 before the House Judiciary Committee.
00:15:27.960 And we had uncovered emails
00:15:29.340 where they were pressuring social media companies
00:15:32.060 to take down truthful information.
00:15:35.940 No one disputed whether it was truthful,
00:15:38.220 but the White House said
00:15:40.000 it could create vaccine hesitancy.
00:15:42.820 Now, some of that truthful information
00:15:44.400 was about vaccine side effects,
00:15:46.060 but some of it was about alternate therapies.
00:15:48.500 And the Biden White House
00:15:50.520 pressured social media companies
00:15:52.480 to take that down
00:15:53.280 because they said it could lead
00:15:54.640 to vaccine hesitancy.
00:15:56.160 And when we asked them, like,
00:15:57.400 how that comports with the First Amendment
00:15:59.940 and people's rights
00:16:01.660 and just an excessive use of administrative power,
00:16:05.760 they said, well, you know what?
00:16:07.760 Everyone in every White House tries to shape the information space
00:16:11.220 and tries to shape stories.
00:16:12.620 This is no different than the White House deputy comms director
00:16:15.860 calling and trying to get a different quote or a different spin
00:16:19.320 in the New York Times or the Washington Post.
00:16:21.380 Except it's your health.
00:16:22.920 It's your life.
00:16:24.180 Yeah, and one of the biggest things that's been trampled upon
00:16:28.160 is this whole informed consent.
00:16:31.660 Yeah. Right. So physicians, we have a obligation to give our patients informed consent and informed consent means we're going to give you the risk, the benefits of a treatment.
00:16:43.560 And then the patient then decides with their doctor, do I want this treatment or not?
00:16:48.880 Well, the government took that away from physicians and patients.
00:16:54.140 It's you're going to do this. And if you don't, we're going to punish you.
00:16:58.420 That's not informed consent.
00:17:00.560 Well, they took informed consent, and they took right to decide.
00:17:03.240 Right, and you didn't have a choice.
00:17:04.680 You had to get the vaccine.
00:17:06.100 That's it.
00:17:06.880 Yeah, and if you don't get it, then you can't practice, or you can't be here,
00:17:09.660 or you can't go into this facility.
00:17:11.620 You can't leave your house, or you can't travel, or you can't go to a restaurant.
00:17:15.020 What did other medical providers say to you in this time?
00:17:17.920 Because, you know, groupthink is something we're always very skeptical of here on this show.
00:17:24.560 You know, did you feel pressure from other people in the medical community to stop doing this?
00:17:28.540 Were they inquisitive?
00:17:29.360 Were they where you were but scared to act on it?
00:17:33.680 So what was interesting was as a group of physicians,
00:17:38.640 they would put out statements that would back the public health department
00:17:45.760 because the medical societies were told they have to put out statements to back that.
00:17:53.760 Individually, they would tell me, we agree with you, but we're not allowed to say it.
00:17:59.360 and, and, and that's, that's the hardest part to, to get over. You know, um, we, me and Dr.
00:18:06.040 Fareed, um, were the two doctors in our area and we wrote a book, um, on what's the name of it.
00:18:11.340 It's, uh, overcoming the COVID darkness, how two doctors treated over 4,000 patients. Um,
00:18:17.820 it's available on Amazon. You can get that. Um, but we were asked to go speak at the board of
00:18:24.340 supervisors and the board of supervisor date was coming up and so they got the medical society to
00:18:31.940 publish something in the new york times as well as the ceo of the hospital to try to prevent us
00:18:39.000 from even talking to the board of supervisors what was interesting about this whole play and
00:18:46.680 this whole dynamic is not one time did anybody from the public health department step foot in
00:18:51.360 my clinic come talk to me like pearson did none of the doctors who who were against it ever come
00:18:57.140 to talk to me the er's the the the er doctors or the hospital administrators never came to my
00:19:05.160 clinic to talk to me about it but the one ceo from el central regional had the audacity to call me on
00:19:11.980 a sunday morning one morning asking me where i got my testing from because we were the only ones who
00:19:17.860 had testing that the hospital couldn't get and so he wanted my information to make money but when it
00:19:23.660 came down to public opinion oh he he wrote a hit piece on me it's it's it's it's it's i've never
00:19:31.300 been through this that i wonder um you know compliance in funding that they were getting
00:19:37.720 from covid number one so greed so greed greed was was was was a huge part of it um because there was
00:19:45.340 there was almost a bounty on bringing in patients. Wasn't there just like $30,000 from the government
00:19:51.080 if you put them on a ventilator? Yeah. I mean, the markup on the inpatient, you know, with a
00:19:59.660 COVID diagnosis, you know, went up 20%, 30%. If you put them on a ventilator, you got X more amount
00:20:06.640 of dollars. So, you know, anybody who came in with a motorcycle accident who was on a ventilator,
00:20:11.620 you know, you would test them for COVID. And if it was COVID positive, they got an extra,
00:20:14.640 They got extra cash for this stuff.
00:20:16.820 It's wild when you look at all of the hidden incentives
00:20:20.800 for being a COVID positive patient in the hospital.
00:20:25.340 But back to the corruption of compliance
00:20:31.480 was being pushed so hard from the public health department,
00:20:37.300 from the federal government,
00:20:38.800 that I believe it forced people into doing things
00:20:43.400 that they normally wouldn't do.
00:20:45.560 And I believe it was to see how much compliance
00:20:49.560 they could get out of the community.
00:20:51.740 So I have a couple of friends who are doctors
00:20:54.220 and they're good people.
00:20:57.100 And during this time period,
00:20:58.580 they were 1,000% on board with all of this.
00:21:03.580 They lined up for every single booster,
00:21:06.200 every single shot.
00:21:08.620 One of them wouldn't hang out with us
00:21:10.260 because we didn't get our vaccines.
00:21:11.500 like it's unbelievable and these are these are reasonable thoughtful people i just i can't wrap
00:21:18.880 my head around that all i know is i don't miss a single friend i lost over being unvaccinated i
00:21:25.060 don't know if you're listening i don't miss you if you stopped hanging out with me because i didn't
00:21:30.760 take the vaccine i'm happy for us to go our separate ways in life but yeah like what do you
00:21:35.320 think that was i mean uh you know dr tyson is saying greed it's like if you're a doctor would
00:21:40.180 to get paid for the procedures and these procedures got juiced full of cash that was congress's fault
00:21:44.720 of course and so you cannot blame the mouse for following the cheese no absolutely not right is
00:21:50.740 that do you read i think that's primarily what happened i think a lot of doctors apologies i
00:21:56.680 think a lot of doctors have a god complex and they think like many people in politics that they know
00:22:02.240 better than us and that we need to follow them and do what they say and it's just a power trip
00:22:06.480 I think, in a lot of cases.
00:22:07.400 But they were the followers, Pierce.
00:22:08.600 But they think they're the leaders in that system.
00:22:12.260 Because they're making us doing what Dr. Fauci told us all to do.
00:22:16.880 Because he's one of them.
00:22:18.160 He's one of them.
00:22:19.120 But see, what's interesting, here's the interesting part about all of that.
00:22:24.240 The God complex definitely is there.
00:22:27.300 The second thing is when you have the associations,
00:22:31.960 American Academy of Family Physicians,
00:22:33.720 American Academy of Pediatrics,
00:22:35.740 the you know uh board of medicine all of these these big names big names the cdc the fda you
00:22:43.560 know so the doctors the doctors are going to follow the societies because we're taught in
00:22:49.880 medical school and residency that that's the leading body that's the body of knowledge how 1.00
00:22:54.440 do people get on those bodies well isn't it just like whatever childless cat lady goes to the 0.98
00:23:00.060 meeting the most times like gets on the board well in in how people in congress in the societies 1.00
00:23:05.100 it's actually the physicians. We have to win elections.
00:23:07.320 Yeah, but in the societies, it is
00:23:09.040 the physicians in those specialties that
00:23:11.000 get there. However,
00:23:13.420 how they get there, a lot
00:23:15.220 of them are paid by pharma.
00:23:17.300 Oh, tell us how that works.
00:23:18.680 Well, so if
00:23:20.140 I want to be on the American Academy
00:23:22.140 the Board of
00:23:24.080 Pediatrics, a lot of them
00:23:26.680 are going to get funding
00:23:28.440 from vaccine industry.
00:23:30.760 So they're going to be speakers for vaccines.
00:23:33.020 They're going to be speakers for drugs.
00:23:34.260 They're going to be paid by pharma, and that's going to help them get on these boards and get appointed to these boards.
00:23:39.900 Well, wait a second.
00:23:40.320 Then they end up regulating pharma.
00:23:42.640 So they're being paid by their –
00:23:44.540 They don't regulate pharma.
00:23:45.620 Well, don't they in a way – not regulate pharma, but they have a role in how pharmaceuticals are utilized in medical care if they're on the boards and they're going to punish people for not following certain criteria.
00:24:00.100 So it's it's not the it's not the the the academies that are punishing, but what they're doing is they're going along with the narrative.
00:24:07.680 OK, if Anthony Fauci, you know, says, you know, masking is good, then all of the academies and all of these these these bodies are going to say, yes, you need to mask because Anthony Fauci says so.
00:24:19.840 The CDC says we need to do this. So the societies line up and say, OK, we need to do that.
00:24:26.000 Um, a lot of these, these, uh, foundations or, or, or, or boards, um, are related to academic institutions.
00:24:37.580 So a lot of their, a lot of the professors for these institutions sit on these boards.
00:24:42.540 Um, it's a, it's an academia thing and academia relies on funding.
00:24:46.260 Where does funding come from?
00:24:47.460 From Congress and from big pharma.
00:24:49.160 If you want to do research projects and you want to get the millions of dollars for your institutions,
00:24:53.560 for medical schools and all those things, residency programs.
00:24:56.000 you need that funding so again i always say follow the money right we always say follow
00:25:00.500 the money follow the money um so they're not the ones doing the punishing but they are doing the
00:25:07.240 ones that are the the mouthpiece of if the cdc says this we're all going to agree with it and
00:25:13.680 it doesn't matter so now that the boards agree with it the physicians underneath those boards
00:25:18.180 are going to say okay well we have to agree with it too because that's what they say
00:25:21.080 okay and doctors typically in practice are too busy seeing patients to worry about the research
00:25:29.840 okay i can understand that so you know we're we're we're being asked to see 30 to 60 patients a day
00:25:36.980 my i'm doing day-to-day stuff cdc says what okay fine that's the new guideline i'm going to just
00:25:43.580 deal with it because that's what we're taught to do this is the guideline this we're going to do
00:25:47.180 where this is the guideline this is what we're going to do the doctor what you're describing
00:25:49.960 is a process where the flaws of COVID are entirely repeatable.
00:25:54.500 Nothing about what you're describing has actually been fixed
00:25:57.960 by any of the realizations.
00:25:59.780 I think the lasting impact from COVID is a very active distrust
00:26:06.740 in public health and the populace that didn't exist before COVID.
00:26:10.420 I thought the CDC were the good guys until they started telling me
00:26:14.220 I had to eat outside next to the gutter next to a perfectly good restaurant.
00:26:19.300 couldn't go outside in the sun couldn't go to the beach well but that that's where i want to bring
00:26:23.080 destroy their trust yeah well because that brings us to like today and the our worry that this is
00:26:29.560 repeatable and we could see another pandemic another effort to constrain right it was designed
00:26:34.240 to be repeatable it was it was designed to see what the reaction was going to get away with
00:26:40.760 right there's there's no doubt in my mind that that covid was released that covid was was made
00:26:47.480 in a lab and released to the public um and even you know george klaus from the the the wef said
00:26:56.240 this is our chance to seize the opportunity because they knew what just happened they know
00:27:04.140 now how to uh manipulate the the masses and they understand the effects now their screw-up
00:27:12.660 was they went way outside the box when it came to these things.
00:27:17.580 Like you were saying, oh, you can't go to the beach.
00:27:20.200 If you sit on the beach, you're going to catch COVID.
00:27:23.600 But if you're walking on the beach, you're not going to catch COVID, right?
00:27:26.560 If you're sitting down in a restaurant, you're fine if you stand up.
00:27:29.360 If you stand up, you've got to put your mask back on.
00:27:31.060 If you're at the bar, you can't have alcohol because you're going to get COVID.
00:27:34.500 But if you have food with alcohol, you're not going to get COVID.
00:27:36.480 You can't go to the mom and pop hardware store, but you can go to Costco.
00:27:39.660 Right.
00:27:40.020 Yeah.
00:27:40.240 You know, the essential places are fine, but the non-essentials, you know, not.
00:27:44.820 You can go to the urgent care, but you can't go to Kim's Nails in the same building.
00:27:47.760 Yeah.
00:27:47.880 Like, I mean, it's just like.
00:27:49.260 Meanwhile, the cases of the annual flu dropped nearly to zero.
00:27:53.020 Right.
00:27:53.200 Which I found very interesting.
00:27:54.540 Yeah.
00:27:54.800 During that whole time period.
00:27:55.600 During that whole time period.
00:27:55.620 During the whole time.
00:27:56.220 Yeah.
00:27:57.200 So, yes, I think this is a manipulation game.
00:28:02.020 I think this is a, how will the masses react to these things?
00:28:08.420 How can we get messages?
00:28:10.240 you know, Project Mockingbird, I can give you something, and then it gets disseminated out to
00:28:17.460 every single network, and everybody's saying the exact same thing. We got to catch the audience up
00:28:20.700 because you mentioned Project Mockingbird, which we've discussed previously, is the CIA research
00:28:25.300 program around vaccines as a form of behavior control. Do you believe, or I should ask. That
00:28:33.140 was Project Artichoke. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Project Artichoke. Yeah. Mockingbird was the CIA
00:28:38.020 operation to disseminate information across the networks and that's where when Sinclair
00:28:42.260 broadcasting you turn on the tv and literally like thousands of anchors read the exact same
00:28:48.460 script all across the country talking about a pandemic of the unvaccinated and we're all in
00:28:52.600 this together and we have to follow these guidelines like it was eerie super dystopian
00:28:57.360 well then yeah it begs the question if what we've arrived at in this conversation is this was all
00:29:03.480 the trial run this was all the the the population control test it begs the question a test for what
00:29:09.920 like what do you think is coming doctor something else is coming and it's been it's been put out
00:29:15.620 there it's something else is coming you've heard Fauci said you've heard Hotez say it you know
00:29:20.200 well when the next pandemic comes around right we told you so well you've seen this firsthand 0.93
00:29:26.860 stop me if what I'm saying is incorrect but it seems like the deadliest part of that pandemic
00:29:31.880 was not the virus, which had a 99.997% survival rate.
00:29:37.100 It was the mechanisms that our government implemented against us
00:29:42.900 that caused the most deaths.
00:29:45.340 Is that accurate? 0.96
00:29:46.460 That's very accurate.
00:29:48.080 So we don't need a deadly virus for this to get out of control.
00:29:52.560 We just need the illusion of one.
00:29:55.320 You need the illusion, yeah.
00:29:58.540 And what fear can do to a mass population.
00:30:04.240 Well, people love being told what to do.
00:30:05.900 Yeah.
00:30:06.240 And especially at times of fear.
00:30:07.640 Yeah.
00:30:07.840 And so if you can scare the hell out of them, you can basically get them to do exactly what just happened.
00:30:13.300 There was just a study that came out that said four out of five Americans now view the government with a high level of distrust.
00:30:21.720 Like, don't trust the government.
00:30:23.120 And my response was only four out of five.
00:30:25.700 Like, so would it work again to the same degree?
00:30:30.120 I don't know.
00:30:30.640 No way.
00:30:31.140 Humans as a population, we forget things like that.
00:30:34.160 But people are so resentful for what the government did during COVID.
00:30:39.360 And the more we learn about like the...
00:30:42.360 I still see people driving with masks in their cars by themselves.
00:30:46.480 Again, I've told you this before.
00:30:47.880 In Florida, we just assume those people are physically hideous.
00:30:51.760 True, but we still see them.
00:30:53.480 I mean, they're here in California.
00:30:54.480 everywhere. I just think that there are a lot of people who got vaccine injured who know it. I
00:31:01.440 think they have family members who see it and know it. And I think we are more resilient. I think that
00:31:07.200 if anything, like having gone through this terrible thing, we aren't going to be trusting
00:31:11.320 the next time they try to lock us in our house. There should have been mass disobedience last
00:31:15.800 time, frankly. And there wasn't, but I think there would be next time. I think we are very
00:31:21.720 gullible and we'll fall for this again i mean iraq has weapons of mass destruction iran has 0.62
00:31:29.940 weapons of mass destruction i mean these things we fall for over and over again i know turkey's
00:31:35.500 about to be two weeks away from a nuclear weapon yeah exactly so it but that's why people that do
00:31:40.560 what dr tyson did are so important because oh no i agree the rest of us i'm not a doctor i uh need
00:31:45.880 people in authority who have studied these things to tell me what to do right isn't there something
00:31:51.460 comforting and saying gosh i know that that dr tyson has treated all these people they've done
00:31:56.480 better he's found a a therapy that isn't going to kill you i i want that comfort well yeah i want
00:32:04.180 more dr tyson and i think what needs to happen which we're we're attempting with with uh bobby
00:32:14.440 in in hhs is to get practicing physicians input into some of the policies yeah um because fauci
00:32:23.440 never practiced right asap he never saw a patient right asap is is you know the the advisory committee
00:32:29.160 on uh immunizations you know so you're getting people like you know um uh kurt milhorn who's a
00:32:38.980 pediatric cardiologist phenomenal uh putting him on the board and getting his real-time input you
00:32:45.180 know are you seeing cardiac injuries with the covid vaccine are you seeing them in kids your
00:32:50.620 peds cardiologists you know can we get that information to say yeah there are problems you
00:32:55.440 know myocarditis and pericarditis were real those are real things do children need this vaccine
00:33:01.580 absolutely not right we we've we've forget that this disease has changed okay and if you're not
00:33:12.100 talking to people like me you know the covid of 2020 is gone it's gone it's way gone it's never
00:33:19.820 never coming back okay what we're seeing now is a head cold that's it you know but isn't that what
00:33:26.480 happens to all this stuff doesn't it just become lower acuity we develop right because that's how
00:33:31.180 that's how but and that's also how the virus survives if the virus kills everybody it's not
00:33:35.180 never going to survive yeah like wasn't the flu the bubonic plague and now yeah and now it's just
00:33:39.720 the flu so even though the severity of illness has decreased significantly there's still this push
00:33:48.120 for vaccination against it for for what reason there's absolutely zero reason to get a covid
00:33:55.840 a vaccine right now it's the reimbursement you identified it yeah it's reimbursement and
00:34:00.740 compliance so wouldn't it just be nice in this country if we had a health care system that was
00:34:04.960 funded by good health outcomes rather than by like what you could do to people ask pfizer about
00:34:11.320 yeah like wouldn't that be great if like the doctors and hospitals and even pharmaceutical
00:34:15.620 companies that just made people healthier got finance got became the big winners financially
00:34:21.360 and uh you know now it seems like it's it really is driven by do you have the right coding and the
00:34:28.280 right drawdown but even even now it's more of a even a society thing because now because it's
00:34:34.820 so political right democrats and republicans most republicans are kind of against the whole
00:34:40.140 covid vaccine thing where most democrats are in in favor of it um my son is a senior in high school
00:34:46.080 He got accepted to the University of California, Riverside.
00:34:49.360 I mean, he also got accepted to Cal State Fullerton.
00:34:52.680 Wow.
00:34:53.120 Well, guess where he's going?
00:34:55.280 Cal State Fullerton.
00:34:56.700 Why?
00:34:57.420 Because UC System still requires a COVID vaccine.
00:35:01.020 No.
00:35:01.660 They still require a COVID vaccine.
00:35:02.540 You have to have a COVID vaccine to go to any California public university?
00:35:07.240 Any University of California.
00:35:08.620 The state schools know, but the University of California schools, you do.
00:35:12.060 They're still requiring a COVID vaccine.
00:35:14.580 Why is that?
00:35:15.380 In Florida, we just got rid of the vaccine requirement altogether.
00:35:18.500 Altogether, yeah.
00:35:20.060 Joe Lidapo is a phenomenal guy.
00:35:24.480 Terrific.
00:35:25.100 Love that guy.
00:35:25.820 I've known him personally.
00:35:26.780 He was out here with us in the very beginning before he got his jump.
00:35:30.940 Oh, wow.
00:35:31.580 He was out at UCLA.
00:35:33.080 I met Joe.
00:35:34.000 We talked about it.
00:35:36.100 And he modeled the Florida outpatient test and treat centers after our urgent care in El Centro.
00:35:47.800 So when they were doing the test and treat with the monoclonal antibodies all over the state of Florida, that came from our model of treating patients.
00:35:55.260 Another great part of the scientific method to find best practices and model them.
00:35:59.540 And disseminate them.
00:36:00.620 Yeah.
00:36:00.760 Um, so there was just a report that came out that, uh, there's a Senate investigation.
00:36:06.600 They went through 2000 pages of CDC documents and they found that the scientists there at
00:36:16.200 Pfizer were aware of significant risks of myocarditis and pericarditis with the vaccine.
00:36:23.760 And they downplayed those risks and covered them up and hid them.
00:36:27.160 And in fact, in some of the reports to the Biden administration, one of the documents said that there is a high risk of cardiac event with these vaccines.
00:36:38.560 And someone, it's not recorded who, changed that to slight risk.
00:36:43.320 And it got sent out to Biden.
00:36:45.500 Like, no one knows who did that.
00:36:47.840 It just happened.
00:36:48.140 Well, I'm sure Biden was right on it.
00:36:49.500 Right.
00:36:49.780 Oh, I'm sure he was right on it.
00:36:50.440 This is a guy who didn't let anything go by.
00:36:52.360 But it's just incredible that this is the kind of thing that's happening.
00:36:54.860 And this is what, I never heard about this stuff 10 years ago.
00:36:59.160 I just trusted.
00:37:00.760 And now we're finding this out.
00:37:03.480 I'm so excited when we get our Meriwether Farm shipments in.
00:37:06.500 You get a beautiful piece of ribeye.
00:37:08.400 Look at that marbling.
00:37:09.920 Now, I take it out of the package, let it get down to room temperature.
00:37:13.500 All I've got on here is a little salt, a little pepper, and then a little avocado oil.
00:37:17.780 And then I've had my pan preheating with a little oil.
00:37:24.860 head to meriweatherfarms.com and enter promo code matt g for 15 off your first order
00:37:32.960 you know again why is the only industry protected from lawsuits is the vaccine industry right why
00:37:40.240 is that the emergency use authorization you hear you hear vaccines are safe and effective vaccines
00:37:45.320 are safe if they're that safe and effective why do you need why and not only that but why do you
00:37:50.060 need the legal liability to be shielded. That is such a good point. We have a legal system in this
00:37:56.200 country that has standards of duty of care, negligence, causation. We apply those, whether
00:38:03.340 it is a products liability case or whether it is a car wreck, you know, these basic standards that
00:38:10.400 have developed. And then we go and create a concierge system just for the makers of vaccines
00:38:18.800 where they get every presumption, every immunity,
00:38:22.340 everything against regular folks
00:38:24.080 that wouldn't be the same if they were a weight loss drug.
00:38:27.600 The vaccine makers are the only industry in the country
00:38:31.860 who are immune if they kill you.
00:38:33.860 If their product kills you, you cannot sue them.
00:38:36.080 The only industry.
00:38:37.560 Yeah.
00:38:38.660 Why is that?
00:38:39.840 They have so many lobbyists, Pearson.
00:38:41.700 They have multiple lobbyists for every single congressional office.
00:38:46.120 You must have some stories about that.
00:38:47.840 Well, I mean, I would remember, I mean, after my first term, I swore off all lobbyist impact money.
00:38:54.420 I didn't take it.
00:38:54.940 But like when I first got there, they tell you this is what you got to do.
00:38:58.340 So I show up and like you'd go to your nightly fundraiser and a third of the room, half the room would be different representatives from pharmaceutical companies that would be there. 0.69
00:39:09.060 Or pharma associations, industry groups, or even like other white hat groups that you know they're the major donors to, you know, like U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Business Roundtable.
00:39:21.200 I mean, these are people that have major connections to big pharma.
00:39:25.340 And in this time where we were trying to carve out the COVID legislation, like the Democrats were arguing for max spending, get money on the streets, you know, forgivable loans.
00:39:37.300 and the thing that mitch mcconnell was lobbying for above everything else and he's the leader of
00:39:43.760 the republicans in the senate at the time was the liability shields had to be liability shields
00:39:48.820 for for big pharma and i mean it it was disgusting it still is they should be people should right now
00:39:56.600 be filing legislation to go and repeal those liability shields the the country would back
00:40:01.640 them. Yeah, they would. Absolutely. Um, and they should, there was just another study that came
00:40:07.000 out over a million children were studied over the course of this, this period from getting the
00:40:13.820 vaccines. And only the children who got the vaccine had myocarditis or pericarditis had heart
00:40:20.420 events, only the children who got the vaccine. And it's a peer reviewed study. Well, the military
00:40:25.320 over a million, the data in the military, because remember there's a population in the military
00:40:29.680 where they didn't have any choice, that you were, you took the vaccine or you were punished,
00:40:33.700 vaxxed out of the military, and you have all these men and women, incredible health, but
00:40:38.800 particularly with the men, the myocarditis appeared at a, at a higher level. And the fertility issues
00:40:43.940 with women. Oh yeah. You talk to a lot of these, these OBGYNs and just anecdotally what they saw 0.95
00:40:49.700 in their practices. But then when you get the big data with the military, it showed that, and
00:40:54.340 they definitely should be able to sue
00:40:57.000 in my opinion
00:40:58.980 what do you think doc
00:41:00.720 I would agree I mean I think
00:41:02.700 with anything if you're going to
00:41:05.280 mass produce a product
00:41:06.440 that you're going to force people
00:41:09.140 to take if you're wrong
00:41:10.980 you should have to pay for that
00:41:12.160 what do you think should happen to Dr. Fauci
00:41:14.400 not you Pearson
00:41:18.020 not you
00:41:18.780 we'll get banned from social media again
00:41:21.420 I have ideas
00:41:22.020 No, nothing, by the way, what that doesn't violate the Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment do you think should happen to Dr. Fauci?
00:41:28.700 There's some black sites where the Eighth Amendment doesn't apply.
00:41:32.080 In addition to... 0.95
00:41:33.880 He needs to be put on trial just like they did for experimenting on the Jews from World War II. 0.69
00:41:43.160 There needs to be a tribunal and he needs to answer for all of the things he said and did and forced upon Americans that were a not based on science, which he even admitted he did. 0.76
00:41:58.080 And that in itself is is the liability.
00:42:02.140 Do you think that greed or power drove him more?
00:42:05.720 It's always been power with Fauci.
00:42:07.640 It's always been power.
00:42:09.120 You could go all the way back to the AIDS epidemic when he banned the treatment for PCP pneumonia with Bactrim and Prednisone in support of ACT.
00:42:20.820 He's always wanted to be the guy and he's always wanted to have the cure, to be the one to fix and, quote, save the world.
00:42:31.060 And he never was.
00:42:33.180 And so, you know, this was his opportunity.
00:42:36.260 He grabbed it.
00:42:37.240 He took control of it.
00:42:38.300 he was the power, uh, in all of these, uh, decision-making, uh, processes. And he was
00:42:46.100 wrong, completely wrong. And because he was wrong, he needs to be held accountable.
00:42:51.020 I don't know if he was wrong or if it was intentional, because I mean, like in October
00:42:55.720 of 2019, Fauci and a couple other eggheads at the Milken Institute were specifically talking
00:43:02.920 about how it's a problem that, you know, people are not really wanting to take vaccines as much
00:43:08.240 as they used to. And what we really need to do, there really needs to be some kind of big event
00:43:12.280 that drives everybody to start taking vaccines again. Yeah. And I mean, that's, that's money,
00:43:17.040 power, greed. I mean, that's, that's the same old story that we hear, but in his case is like,
00:43:22.880 you know, you, you give somebody a spotlight, um, and you put them, you know, as the national head
00:43:28.560 and, and it just swells up and, and they just start spouting all sorts of nonsense.
00:43:34.200 There's great wisdom in this because it will make us more resilient to know where to cut this off at the path.
00:43:40.340 And it's not just going to be the greed.
00:43:42.080 I totally agree with you.
00:43:44.320 I think Fauci would have done everything he did without an extra dollar.
00:43:49.800 And it was because it gave, I mean, he was the most powerful man in the country.
00:43:53.360 He's one of the most powerful people in the world.
00:43:55.280 And I actually think he's still revered among Democrats.
00:43:58.560 Oh, yeah.
00:43:58.860 I think if you were like in a Democratic primary election in California and stood up and said, you know, I will make Dr. Fauci my head of HHS, I will replace Bobby Kennedy with Dr. Fauci, you would get cheers today in a room of Democrat voters, which is so self-defeating.
00:44:17.380 My heart breaks for the Democrats who are vaccine injured.
00:44:20.380 I don't think that should happen to anyone.
00:44:22.320 Yeah, it shouldn't have happened to anyone.
00:44:23.660 I think the Democrats should take more vaccines, personally.
00:44:26.760 Pearson.
00:44:27.120 I think they should take as many vaccines.
00:44:28.840 I'm worried about their health, Matt.
00:44:30.860 I just think they should take all the vaccines.
00:44:32.960 Get your 30th booster.
00:44:34.660 Do you think on the boosters, doctor, that they were just thinking how many they could get away with us taking?
00:44:39.040 Because it became comical.
00:44:40.200 It was like, you must take the vaccine.
00:44:41.960 If you have not taken the vaccine in 20 minutes, you have statistically killed 2.3 people.
00:44:46.660 Yeah, I bet they're sitting back there like, I bet we can't get them to take 10.
00:44:49.400 I bet we can't do it. 0.75
00:44:50.620 You know by the time you gave one person COVID, you already killed an entire village in Africa.
00:44:55.600 Like, you know, it was this insane drama.
00:45:00.400 But how do you see it?
00:45:02.880 The boosters are simply for their stockholders.
00:45:06.880 It has nothing to do with health or improved health.
00:45:11.500 Explain that.
00:45:12.200 Well, the vaccine that they first gave out didn't work.
00:45:15.440 So why would the boosters work?
00:45:17.640 You know, you can't keep up with the virus that changes before the vaccine comes out.
00:45:22.320 so if i vaccinate you for the flu from 2005 is that going to work today no right it doesn't work
00:45:29.920 so these these the the the knowledge comes after the fact you know i know what happened last year
00:45:39.540 but this year is different right so i can't predict what different strain that this virus
00:45:46.340 is going to mutate to in order to prevent you from, quote,
00:45:50.880 So how does that work with the annual flu vaccine?
00:45:53.400 Yeah, that's such a good question.
00:45:55.180 It doesn't work either.
00:45:56.560 It never has.
00:45:57.920 But wait a second.
00:45:58.800 You were talking about that longitudinal data.
00:46:01.440 You were saying, like, the reason the booster stuff was all nonsense
00:46:04.900 is because you literally didn't have enough data
00:46:07.360 to make these evaluations to plug the holes.
00:46:10.700 But, I mean, we do have vaccines in this country,
00:46:12.740 the polio vaccine, many others that have been around for decades.
00:46:15.540 Right, but polio doesn't mutate, right?
00:46:19.800 So viruses that don't mutate are a whole different.
00:46:22.820 There's DNA and there's RNA viruses.
00:46:24.640 So there's differences in things.
00:46:28.280 When polio doesn't mutate, you can vaccinate against polio, okay?
00:46:32.740 So like measles, mumps, rubella.
00:46:34.120 Right, they don't mutate.
00:46:35.960 So it's the standard virus.
00:46:37.900 You see it every time.
00:46:38.800 So that's why you can eliminate most of these to, quote, extinction
00:46:42.400 because the virus isn't mutating.
00:46:45.540 So those, yes, I would be to say, okay, you know, we can, we could potentially vaccinate our way out of that.
00:46:53.220 But when you're looking at flu and you're looking at rhinovirus and you're looking at COVID and there's like five different coronaviruses or in, in all of these, you know, uh, para-inflammatory, they mutate every year.
00:47:06.300 So there's no way to vaccinate against them.
00:47:10.020 That's very interesting.
00:47:11.180 What is your recommendation for parents who are just having kids right now and they're not sure about vaccines and what they should do?
00:47:19.080 And like when we went to the hospital, we were pressured like crazy to get every single vaccine.
00:47:25.820 What do you recommend for parents to do?
00:47:27.800 What's your thoughts on that?
00:47:28.780 Number one is get the informed consent that that you need to make a logical decision.
00:47:35.720 Okay. You know, understand the disclaimer, you know, this is not medical advice to any of the listeners at this point. But traditionally, when we were growing up, we had five vaccines. Now you're getting 72 different antigens, you know, introduced into children.
00:48:00.880 In the first year, I counted them up.
00:48:02.800 37 vaccines they wanted to give my daughter in one year.
00:48:06.300 Right.
00:48:07.160 Year one.
00:48:08.420 Not any year.
00:48:09.760 So, you know, as a physician, I would say, you know, number one, look to natural immunity, right?
00:48:18.060 Breastfeed as long as possible.
00:48:20.500 Mom's antibodies are going to go to the baby.
00:48:23.600 Protect the baby. 0.74
00:48:25.040 Okay. 0.96
00:48:25.440 So breastfeed as long as possible.
00:48:27.380 what are you most worried about as a parent with with your child if your child were to get sick
00:48:36.040 what would you be worried about the most is it hepatitis b probably not right is it measles
00:48:42.620 mumps and rubella probably not chicken pox probably not you know would i worry about them
00:48:48.400 maybe getting pneumonia okay well maybe let's look at prevnar um rotavirus well no not really
00:48:54.900 because, I mean, you know, dehydration is curable with IVs.
00:48:57.720 We don't live in the middle of nowhere.
00:48:59.960 If you live in the middle of nowhere, maybe, you know,
00:49:02.640 rotavirus is something you want to consider.
00:49:05.460 So you're still recommending some vaccines?
00:49:08.680 I don't, me personally don't recommend.
00:49:10.320 Again, this is not medical advice.
00:49:12.220 Right.
00:49:12.520 Talk to your doctor.
00:49:13.360 Me personally, I don't recommend any vaccines other than I would say probably
00:49:18.540 meningococcal going, you know, as you get to teenage life, I think is probably one of the
00:49:26.980 biggest concerns that I have as a parent, as well as a physician. Meningococcal meningitis can hit
00:49:35.680 you and hit you pretty hard within 24 to 48 hours. And that's not a time where even antibiotics can
00:49:41.140 do the trick. So that probably protection is probably something needed. Tuberculosis, I think,
00:49:47.280 has been documented very well to be safe and effective across, you know, multiple areas of,
00:49:54.940 you know, Europe and Mexico. And so I think that that would be probably beneficial because nobody
00:50:00.680 wants to get TB because that can be a consumptive disease and cause a lot of problems later on in
00:50:07.140 life. But are those vaccines that can be effective later in life? They are. And that's, and that's,
00:50:15.340 Yeah, and that's what I was going to say is not necessarily children.
00:50:19.620 You don't necessarily need them as children.
00:50:21.360 So, you know, did I get my hepatitis B vaccine?
00:50:24.000 Absolutely, but I got it as an adult.
00:50:25.660 I didn't get it as a newborn.
00:50:27.060 You know, I'm a health care provider.
00:50:28.320 I work with sick patients. 0.92
00:50:30.420 I could potentially stick myself with a needle.
00:50:33.080 Somebody who had hepatitis B, do I want to get that? 0.93
00:50:35.900 No.
00:50:36.540 But does my newborn need it?
00:50:38.640 No.
00:50:39.220 But as a health care worker, do I need it?
00:50:41.800 Probably.
00:50:42.460 Did I get it?
00:50:43.320 Sure.
00:50:43.740 Were there any problems with it?
00:50:44.840 No, I haven't seen any problems with it.
00:50:46.720 So timing is something we never talk about either.
00:50:50.200 You know, just because we're going to, it's not about, you know, being, quote, anti-vax, but how about anti-vax against newborns?
00:50:56.320 Yeah.
00:50:56.540 Let's add that, you know, I'm anti-vax against newborns.
00:50:59.500 I don't think newborns need anything.
00:51:00.660 How, I mean, we have seen people who over the last decade have connected vaccines to autism, labeled kooks, really shunned in the medical community.
00:51:13.580 And I didn't know what to think about all this, but I've been watching closely some of the information Secretary Kennedy has made public that brings to light research that had been rat holed previously that shows in some of these vaccines with newborns, a higher presentation of the autism disease than, you know, than for those who did not have it.
00:51:39.360 And I'm just wondering, I'm not asking you to take a position on it, but when you see those releases, you know, what questions arise in your mind?
00:51:46.340 What thoughts do you have about what brought us to this point where we were so dismissive of concerns that may require more review?
00:51:56.600 Yeah, I mean, so what's interesting about this whole transition, and I mentioned this earlier, when I was growing up, we got five vaccines.
00:52:06.880 and in elementary school, junior high, high school,
00:52:11.140 there wasn't a single case of autism, okay?
00:52:14.640 And 4,000 kids.
00:52:16.080 Was it just underdiagnosed?
00:52:17.520 It was not underdiagnosed. 0.80
00:52:19.040 These kids, these autistic kids are clearly autistic.
00:52:23.500 They walk into a waiting room, they walk into a room, 0.94
00:52:25.940 you know they're autistic, okay?
00:52:28.100 That's not a DSM-IV category change
00:52:30.580 that everybody's trying to blame.
00:52:33.340 There has been a huge rise in autism.
00:52:36.880 so the question that gets asked what causes autism and the answer is not vaccines
00:52:44.060 well if you don't know what's causing autism yeah how do you know it's not the vaccines
00:52:50.820 or how do you know it's not the accumulation of multiple vaccines right so like the entourage
00:52:59.700 Right. So the example is this. Is Motrin safe? Ibuprofen. We take it, right? It's safe. Is aspirin safe? Yeah, we take aspirin, right? If you have atrial fibrillation and you need an anticoagulant like warfarin or Coumadin, is that safe to take? For the most part. You know, there's antidotes to it. You know, you monitor your level.
00:53:23.860 If you had a heart attack and you needed Plavix for your stent to keep your stent open, right?
00:53:28.920 We've done studies.
00:53:29.860 You know, you might get some bruising or bleeding, but it's pretty safe.
00:53:32.880 My dad takes it.
00:53:35.240 However, if you administer all of those drugs together, is that safe?
00:53:40.920 No.
00:53:42.240 Yeah.
00:53:42.700 You'll bleed out.
00:53:43.500 You're going to bleed out. 0.97
00:53:44.460 You're going to have a massive hemorrhage and you're going to die.
00:53:47.360 So we can study one vaccine and say it's safe.
00:53:53.240 But have we done studies of all of them together and say, yeah, giving them all together or giving all four of these at the same time doesn't have a cumulative effect?
00:54:06.380 If you look at vaccines and what they do, they create a immune response.
00:54:13.580 The immune response is inflammatory.
00:54:16.060 That's why a lot of these vaccines, when you look at the package inserts, things like Guillain-Barre, neurologic, transverse myelitis, neurologic, fevers, convulsions, that's all neurologic.
00:54:28.120 Okay. So if I give them one, maybe they do fine. But if I give them four, am I compounding that effect? And is that causing some sort of brain damage?
00:54:39.040 And it's also worth mentioning, and this blew my mind, that not a single vaccine, and correct me if I'm wrong, not a single vaccine on the childhood schedule has been properly safety tested.
00:54:52.140 The only one is acellular pertussis, has been, and that's been, that was a double-blinded, controlled, randomized, controlled trial.
00:55:00.760 None of the other ones were, though.
00:55:02.160 None of the other ones were, but the acellular pertussis has been.
00:55:05.800 um and so but that means there's over 30 that aren't yeah right and and and clearly clearly
00:55:13.300 the new mrna platform vaccines is is is well well already established to be uh harmful and so we
00:55:22.160 should we should basically that that whole platform needs to be stopped well dr tyson i really
00:55:27.480 appreciate having you on uh this episode today where can people follow what you're doing um i'm
00:55:33.460 on x at b tyson md okay um then they can find your book on amazon they can find my book on amazon
00:55:40.080 yes okay now you've got me worried this is going to happen again doctor i got to go read your book
00:55:44.820 so i find out how we how we protect ourselves from the next one yeah and you know the the caution
00:55:49.760 i always say the caution is if they know how you're going to react be prepared for the opposite
00:55:57.160 effect right so if they know we're not going to vaccinate well they're going to put it in mosquitoes
00:56:04.200 then maybe there's something else that they're going to do so just be aware um don't trust the
00:56:12.920 government that's number one i think i think i think i think we're all actually rename this
00:56:17.940 podcast don't trust the government um you know do your own research uh you know ask questions and
00:56:26.000 And the more questions, when you get it, when people don't want to answer your question, keep asking it because that means you're on to something.
00:56:32.980 You're a true hero to many, Doctor, and I think there are probably people alive today as a result of your courage, and it's very commendable.
00:56:40.080 Appreciate that. Thank you.
00:56:41.540 Thank you, Doc. Really appreciate you coming on.
00:56:43.820 All right, we'll be back next week.
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