Todd Collender is a lawyer representing thousands of service members of the U.S. military who object to being injected with contaminated vaccines. He argues that the government should not be able to force them to participate in a mass vaccination program.
00:02:29.460In the anthrax scenario, about 20 years prior, where they tried something very similar, my co-counsel in the case actually prevailed.
00:02:37.580And as a result of that came some new law.
00:02:41.300In particular, at issue is the informed consent rise.
00:02:45.380So here we have a phase three clinical trial, to be very clear about this.
00:02:50.160None of these mRNA adenovirus vaccines, again, are FDA approved.
00:02:57.420They are emergency use authorization, which means that informed consent requirements come into play.
00:03:03.520In other words, nobody can force you to become a lab rat.
00:03:06.500So here comes this order from the Secretary of Defense requiring everybody to enjoin into this experiment, 1.8 million people, to be exact.
00:03:17.420At the same time, a lot of service members were complaining that I've already had the bug.
00:03:22.360In fact, 200,000 or so military had expected to make that defense, which is actually part of military regulations as to why not to get this.
00:03:32.040So we filed suit on a number of grounds, number one of which is that this has already been addressed in 10 U.S.C. 1107 coming out of the anthrax case, which says only the president of the United States has the ability to waive service members' rights to informed consent.
00:03:48.760Not the Secretary of Defense, not anybody else.
00:04:04.080Disability, religious beliefs, and finally, administrative.
00:04:08.800If you're not going to stay in the military, then what's the point of doing this?
00:04:12.940All of those were disregarded, all of them.
00:04:15.060So then we looked at, you know, how did we get here and why are we here?
00:04:18.960What is the emergency, first and foremost, because this has got an tremendously high survivability rate, even today.
00:04:26.020And back then it was 99.98% or something along that line.
00:04:30.800Not even taking into consideration, we're talking about military people who are fit as a function of their job, go through annual physicals, you know, aren't allowed to be unhealthy effectively, suffer diseases.
00:04:42.960So there was really no reason that we could quantify as to why this would take place in the first place.
00:04:47.500We filed a lawsuit against the Department of Defense, Health and Human Services, and the FDA in an attempt to, number one, stop this, getting an injunction or asking for one.
00:04:58.500And number two, calling into question the reasoning behind bringing a mass experiment to the market when there were already efficacious drugs.
00:05:06.50037 of them we came to find that could treat the malady.
00:05:10.020At this point now, your clientele is huge.
00:05:12.800You're representing how many people in the Army and military, in the military?
00:05:18.460So the entirety of the military, it appears it's somewhere around 400,000 people.
00:05:22.320Our case was dismissed on procedural grounds on the 18th.
00:05:55.660We've interviewed all sorts of military men and women.
00:05:59.680I just had on a Navy commander, Rob Green, who was telling me that, you know, despite his filing for religious exemption, they were denying everything.
00:06:07.120They're doing a pro forma thing, which is ridiculous.
00:06:09.360A whistleblower has shown that they're not taking anything seriously.
00:06:12.840And these are good, faithful men who are giving for their country, offering their lives for their country.
00:06:18.080And they're forcing them to take this experimental jab, which for many of them is abhorrent because it's abortion tainted.
00:07:39.440Let's stop there for a second, because I want to right away dispel the charges of falsehood, because there are charges of falsehood.
00:07:50.620Everybody's saying, oh, they're calling it gene therapy, give me a break.
00:07:52.760So let's just go to this clip of the head of Bayer telling Bill Gates and all sorts of high-profile leaders, world leaders, that this indeed is gene therapy, and that nobody would have accepted it before COVID, but now they all have.
00:08:12.580The mRNA vaccines are an example for that cell and gene therapy.
00:08:18.500I always like to say, if we had surveyed two years ago in the public, would you be willing to take gene or cell therapy and inject it into your body, we would have probably had a 95% refusal rate.
00:08:31.580I think this pandemic has opened many people's eyes to innovation in a way that was maybe not possible before.
00:08:40.180So, Todd, tell us, in addition to this being mentioned on display, you have documents that show that Pfizer or Moderna, they're admitting themselves that this is gene therapy.
00:08:57.140From the very beginning, they said that they were going to use lipid nanoparticles to deliver RNA or messenger RNA or even synthetic DNA fragments to the user for the purpose of making that user's body create spike proteins.
00:10:42.800Next generation by 2020, nobody will be able to escape it.
00:10:47.400It talks about all of those things, including, you know, effectively the bio net of things, harnessing people's humanity, harvesting their being into beyond what they call beyond artificial intelligence.
00:11:01.060I think that's where we're going right now.
00:11:03.640And then they compare the whole thing to our planet being a spaceship.
00:11:07.820This is its own microcosm, and we're stuck here.
00:11:12.560And by the way, we'd better do something about the population because there's too many of us, not enough resources.
00:11:18.560All of this is predicated on really one thing.
00:11:21.340And that, to me, is the absence of spirituality, the absence of God.
00:11:32.180And you walk away from it, at least I did, fairly depressed to think that somebody put this time, energy, and effort into trying to figure out how to kill as many people as they could.
00:11:43.380The analogy to the spaceship, and then they've said how they're adding too many people to the spaceship, and we need to do something about that.
00:11:51.920So population control is built right into the system, and it really does show the mindset.
00:12:00.640But where did you go from there, knowing their mindset, knowing that this is a sort of outlook from the U.S. militarily, but different government organs in the U.S.?
00:12:12.020Where did you go from there in your research?
00:12:13.560The predicate to this whole thing is that nowhere in here really does it talk about peace.
00:12:19.940Instead of threatening each other, the presumption is that there's going to be a war and massive casualties in here that talks about, you know, why don't we try something else, like, you know, getting along or something along those lines.
00:12:32.940So we ended up looking at a variety of other things, including what is the law around this, being lawyers, and there actually isn't hardly any.
00:12:44.860Along comes a case in 2013, however, that relates to intellectual property rights as it relates to synthetic DNA.
00:12:52.680In particular, it's the Myriad Genetics case, and I don't know if you've seen it, but I can cite it exactly if you prefer.
00:13:00.420And it is called the Association for Molecular Pathology versus Myriad Genetics.
00:13:07.140So this is about the intellectual property rights developed by the use of mRNA in particular, and what happens to the synthetic genome as a result of that.
00:13:16.760This is an argument over intellectual property rights in the new genome that they create from genetic therapy, genetic modification.
00:13:23.660Right. And presumably they're talking about lab animals that they're going to modify their genes.
00:13:27.980That's right. In this particular case, mice.
00:13:31.000It wanders into a variety of things, and I guess that's the point.
00:13:35.180They look at this as whether it's a human or mice or anything else, it's almost irrelevant.
00:14:06.880The only thing that can happen as a result of this is people follow it as law, or if the legislature doesn't like it, then the legislature theoretically has the power to change it, and they do on occasion.
00:14:16.980So in this particular case, the holding is what really bothers me.
00:14:20.220It's on page six, about halfway down, and the sentence begins with, it is also.
00:14:24.140So it states, it is also possible to create DNA synthetically through the process similarly well-known in the field of genetics.
00:14:31.620One such method begins with an mRNA molecule and uses the natural bonding properties of nucleotides to create a new synthetic DNA molecule.
00:15:51.080And if they're genetically modifying billions of your cells, that's the plan.
00:15:55.420Well, then how does one separate billions of cells from the other billions of cells?
00:15:59.580The simple reality is those that took these shots, messenger RNA ones, for sure, according to this document, are now the chattel property of the patent holders.
00:16:08.560This is totally not come up for discussion right now.
00:16:12.620But actually, in documents you sent me, it has come up for discussion before.
00:16:55.840So the document explains, by the way, this is a document put out by the UK Ministry of Defense in partnership with Germany's Bundeswehr Office for Defense Planning.
00:17:07.060Human rights and property law are examples of legal fields, which may need to adapt as technologies become integrated with rather than merely used by people.
00:17:18.600People have legal rights and machines do not.
00:17:21.420But human augmentation will make it increasingly difficult to adopt this binary approach as machines are integrated with our bodies, potentially at a molecular level.
00:17:32.960Which is exactly what we're talking about.
00:17:34.540As an example they give is the discussion about possibilities that humans may become cyborgs in the future.
00:17:42.060The term has many mythical, metaphorical, and technical connotations, but it reflects the idea that humans no longer merely used machines.
00:17:49.820We increasingly depend on them for our most human-like activities.
00:17:57.080Because ownership of human augmentation technologies and the data they use and collect will need to be carefully considered.
00:18:04.860If implants become integral parts of our bodies, for example, people who wear pacemakers, often they do not have any rights to access data gathered and transmitted by these devices.
00:18:17.100Within the European Union, this problem is in part managed by the privacy law, General Data Protection Regulation, GDPR, which regulates access to personal data.
00:18:29.980It's incredible that they envisioned this back then because they knew that they're going to get into this kind of gene therapy, gene modification, that it's going toward super soldiers or augmenting their military and then finding out what that will mean.
00:18:48.500And yet here we've done it on a global scale without this discussion really taking place.
00:18:53.620Yeah, a global scale, still phase three clinical trials.
00:18:57.680So the entirety of the user populations, billions of people are effectively lab rats.
00:19:04.360I'm unaware of any of them getting proper informed consent for the law.
00:19:09.800And I don't even know if anybody cares.
00:19:36.360They've been planning it for a long time.
00:19:37.840And the military seemingly has been doing genetic modification experiments since 2005 on their soldiers with very limited informed consent requirements.
00:19:46.120There are a separate set of informed consent requirements.
00:19:48.020The only thing that's come out of U.S. law that I think has any bearing whatsoever on this, I take that back, too.
00:19:55.640Number one is the Genetic Information Non-Discrimination Act that came out a few years ago.
00:21:36.160One of the, I guess you could say, things get really strange when we go down this path.
00:21:41.820And people don't know what to believe anymore.
00:21:43.460And that's why I wanted to bring you on to get the evidence out there so people could say, wait a minute, there's actually something to this.
00:22:22.300This is one of six that I see delivery devices.
00:22:25.800And what they're delivering are payloads.
00:22:27.920And those payloads are fragments of messenger RNA, RNA, and DNA.
00:22:33.100Some of them, the other shots will use adenovirus vectors to deliver the very same kinds of payloads.
00:22:39.520The point of those payloads, and in my understanding in the Pfizer shots, there are eight different types of fragments that they're delivering.
00:22:49.300Eight different types of genetic modification that they're creating, at least.
00:22:52.560Is they have to slip past your body's immune system.
00:22:58.040So historically, apparently, the nanoparticles, the nanoparticles have been in our food.
00:23:02.580I think there's 3,300 products or so on the market today that have them.
00:23:06.940Our bodies do a fairly good job of defending against it.
00:23:09.520So they've actually included other proteins taken from the HIV studies, again, back in the 2020s,
00:23:15.480to disarm our autoimmune system, to slip the lipid nanoparticles, their molecular size, frankly, into the user cells.
00:23:26.220And in this particular case, it's the cardiovascular cells for the purpose of reprogramming those cells to produce these S proteins, the spike proteins.
00:23:34.620What do you see as the grave danger there with regard to the use of the liquid nanoparticles and the payloads?