00:12:58.360The Australian Bureau of Statistics is our statistical agency.
00:13:03.020It shows, its own figures now show around about 26,000 deaths, excess deaths for 2022.
00:13:10.120to and no one is asking why nothing we've been asking why now that to me shows that they don't
00:13:16.780care they'd rather have this death ongoing deaths continue so they've done several things doctors
00:13:24.160are supposed to report adverse effects yes doctors are supposed to report deaths from the injections
00:13:30.920the arpa australian health practitioners regulatory agency is deliberately suppressing doctors
00:13:38.660putting the fear of doctors so they don't report they're making it difficult to report because it
00:13:44.400takes quite a bit of time and doctors are busy so it's highly under under reported we know that
00:13:51.140from america as well they know they've done studies some people say as little as one percent
00:13:55.960of adverse events get the various database yes at the most it's it's 10 percent what we've had is
00:14:03.080and doctors have a legal duty in this country to put down the cause of death on the death
00:14:08.920certificate. The doctor does the death certificate. So we've had very few reports that are accurate
00:14:13.740because the doctors are afraid. And some of them have lost their registration for nothing.
00:14:18.860And then other doctors then become afraid of losing their livelihood. So we've had a minimal
00:14:23.860reporting. But of those that have been reported, more than a thousand deaths due to the injections.
00:14:29.840that has been fine-tuned down to 14 oh my god 14 and there's no objective criteria that they
00:14:39.980assess it against so 14 deaths 14 is enough to stop the injections but a thousand and sixty
00:14:47.100or whatever is up to you now and then you look at the reporting no one is doing this and then
00:14:51.180you look at the excess deaths dr peter parry and dr peter rhodes wrote a paper recently australia
00:14:57.200is either the only country or one of only two countries where they had a COVID, I don't use
00:15:02.480the word pandemic because there's no pandemic of deaths, COVID, they had COVID and they had a
00:15:07.100number of deaths due to COVID. When that finished, they had the real spike in deaths. That was a
00:15:14.120pandemic of vaccination, pandemic of injections. So we had COVID first, then we had the injections.
00:15:21.000So you can tell I'm getting a bit angry about this because they're killing people.
00:15:24.420you know i find it interesting that no politicians in canada have spoken out about this not
00:15:34.340one have you do you know of any write it down in the comments do you know of any politicians in
00:15:39.980this country who have stood up and spoken out like that senator that australian senator i can't think
00:15:45.920of one well maybe there has been one or two and they've been completely uh ignored and fired by
00:15:51.800their parties and censored by the left-wing corporate media hello melissa thank you for
00:15:56.340joining the show tonight we really appreciate it yes thank you so much for having me on
00:16:00.680so melissa let me ask you you put up a video recently on your x page that says you love
00:16:06.660your family very much you're not suicidal does that have uh anything to do with the uh the two
00:16:13.100dead boeing whistleblowers that have turned up in the last couple of weeks
00:16:16.680so actually not directly like i usually about every i like to say once a month but sometimes
00:16:25.000it goes over that i tried to make a a current up-to-date post stating that i'm not suicidal
00:16:29.920just so that it's always up to date and true um and all of that but with the only thing i did
00:16:35.380different with this video was i put a video with the post instead and for some reason it
00:16:40.740uh kind of went viral and kicked up the dust on my story again so
00:16:45.540yeah well i mean videos generally catch attention you can talk to any social media
00:16:51.320influencer or teacher of influencers out there and they'll tell you if you if you come on camera
00:16:56.660and say i'm not suicidal right people are gonna go oh my goodness so this has been a long journey
00:17:02.860for you how did you first get hooked up with james o'keefe was that the beginning of you
00:17:08.620deciding to become a whistleblower? Yeah. So when I took my, I left Pfizer, I took a mental health
00:17:16.080leave of absence after seeing and finding all the things I did so I could take time to figure out
00:17:21.100if I was crazy or not, basically. And some friends, after getting the documents all confirmed by people
00:17:28.120smarter than me, that they said what I thought they said, I just kind of started reaching out
00:17:33.620to every mainstream media you could think of. And I never heard back. And I was venting to one
00:17:39.020of my former co-workers that worked with me at Pfizer. And he said, you need to go to Project
00:17:43.660Veritas. And I'd never heard of them, but I reached out. And the first time, kind of nothing
00:17:48.680happened. But then after a week, they sent me a new tips line email. And so I emailed that one
00:17:57.260and Project Veritas got back to me within 15 minutes, I think, of that email. And then it
00:18:02.180kind of skyrocketed from there and i didn't even know who james was i had no idea who these people
00:18:06.400were until the day before flying to meet them um because i thought up until then that i was just
00:18:12.780meeting some guys in their basement basically and so once i found out otherwise i was a little
00:18:17.880nervous but not really because i i truly think that god had my back um on all of it i was never
00:18:24.040really nervous listen i i want to ask you you spent 10 years with pfizer am i right saying that
00:18:30.320almost 10 years yep okay so what were your jobs there i know you started out on the line
00:18:36.580on the production line but you graduated after that right yeah so i was hired as a pharmaceutical
00:18:43.160assistant which is just a pack person someone who packs the products and everything on the lines
00:18:47.940you're still in the clean room you're not out in some warehouse like it's still a clean0.74
00:18:52.300area like you're still on the floor and everything um they noticed that i had a nag for catching
00:18:58.620defects on the line and that i had really good eyesight i never had any errors or made any
00:19:04.780corrections things like that so they asked me if i wanted to come work in mq and i said sure
00:19:11.620it was a pay raise mq what is that a manufacturing quality okay all right yeah and and so they took
00:19:20.120me on. And that was in 2017. Did you first start, let me even go back further.
00:19:30.300When this pandemic came out, were you guys at Pfizer already aware that you were going to be
00:19:35.820manufacturing some kind of a vaccine or had that news not broken as of yet? I didn't know,
00:19:41.580but I'm sure some people did, but a majority know. So when it was announced that you guys
00:19:48.300were going to be working on a vaccine or you'd have scientists somewhere formulating this thing
00:19:55.060and you were going to finally start producing it when did your alarm bells first start going off
00:20:00.240about all of this when there were talks of mandates uh that's kind of i was kind of like
00:20:06.320what you know that they've made this pretty clear this is an experimental thing uh you know just the
00:20:12.740mandates the why you got to force us if the product's good kind of thing right but i mean
00:20:17.920How could the product be good with such a limited amount of time they had for creating it, first of all?
00:20:24.400I mean, they were still calling it a novel virus when they started working on the scientific formula for the mRNA.
00:20:32.380I don't even know. I mean, they didn't even understand the virus.
00:20:35.200At least they shouldn't have understood the virus at that stage of the game.
00:20:39.460And if you can't understand the virus that's infecting people,
00:20:42.420how on earth could you possibly come up with a vaccine to prevent it from infecting people?
00:20:47.680or transmitting, right? I mean, all of that stuff. Did that occur to you also?
00:20:52.380Yeah, definitely. I mean, anybody who's worked in pharmaceutical manufacturing knows things take
00:20:57.360time. There is a long line of things that need to be done before a product can even start in a room.
00:21:04.260And so it's to see everything rapidly unfold, because even after the mandates, I still kind
00:21:11.040of was like, maybe I'm the weirdo. Maybe, you know, this is all normal, whatever.
00:21:14.540the first day that I went down on the floor that we were actually auditing the COVID vaccine,
00:21:21.380I walked in and it was glowing on the table or emitting this fluorescent kind of
00:21:27.920color. Yeah, it was glowing. It was just it. I don't want to say you couldn't you need light
00:21:38.420to make it glow, which is what's weird because so like it would go from a clear to a very slight
00:21:44.120yellow on a white background but then if you would take it on anything darker like gray or black
00:21:49.640it would color shift to a periwinkle color and would kind of emit this fluorescence to it
00:21:55.220had you ever seen anything like that before no i had it and neither had people in the plant who
00:22:01.800had been there for 50 years and so what were they saying did anybody say anything or was it just like
00:22:07.900a hmm that's interesting um and then just walk away yeah some people had total extreme vaccine
00:22:14.020regret people who had gotten it quickly um there was a lot of people who thought it was really
00:22:19.460weird but just kind of oh i'm i must be too stupid to think this is you know whatever and
00:22:25.620then there's other people who were totally flipping out i was probably one of those people0.80
00:22:29.620in that category that was like really weirded out that this was going on and why it wasn't
00:22:34.660documented anywhere because in quality, we have this sheet called a controlled monograph and it
00:22:40.300was the sheet that quality always used and you have it for every product. And the purpose of
00:22:44.740this sheet is to tell you what the product should look like and its characteristics so that if when
00:22:49.760you're auditing and there's any question, you can refer to this document and you'll know if it's
00:22:53.680normal or not. They didn't have a controlled monograph for this product for several, for a
00:22:58.500while after it started. When they finally did get a controlled monograph for the product, it still
00:23:04.120wasn't right because the description of the color said clear to slight yellow when more of the time
00:23:11.300it is the periwinkle blue. So it didn't look right. It didn't look right. And when I elevated
00:23:17.880concerns, uh, the proper chain of command, like I'm supposed to, I was always dismissed. Um,
00:23:23.960it was always kind of just it, well, they would, it wouldn't be glowing if it wasn't okay. So it
00:23:29.640must be okay that's kind of just was the consensus like overall over that topic when it came to other
00:23:37.320things like not following the good manufacturing practices wait wait wait wait wait wait wait wait
00:23:41.900it wouldn't be glowing if it wasn't okay that's what somebody actually said it wouldn't be giving
00:23:48.540it to us if it wasn't okay essentially so like oh there's probably some scientific reason why
00:23:53.620it's doing that we don't know what it is but we'll go ahead and just let it go that's crazy
00:24:00.560but you know what i think most people would just kind of go ahead and say yeah you know what i mean
00:24:06.560the scientists are probably right you know got to trust the science here especially at the
00:24:11.220majority at the beginning yeah yeah so how many times did you go through the proper chain of
00:24:17.540command to say something was wrong i mean you must have noticed other things along the along
00:24:22.080the line as well. Yeah, I'd say close to four or five months. I just continued to, whenever there
00:24:29.240was something weird, I made sure to elevate it. And I would say 80% of the time I came back with
00:24:36.200Operation Warp Speed allows it. So the law says it's fine, which makes everything fine and no
00:24:45.100worries here. Just keep your head down and keep doing your job. Right. But you weren't really
00:24:50.480interested in doing that obviously no that's too annoying when did you finally decide i can't do
00:25:00.100this anymore what was the thing that made you start reaching out to the media my last day in
00:25:06.840the plant which was i believe august 19th of 2021 i the day before i had watched an interview with
00:25:15.100a woman who claimed that Big Pharma uses these codes in their database and that that's how they
00:25:21.560hide everything. And so I wrote all those codes down and I went to work the next day and started
00:25:25.740searching the database for those codes. And I found a lot of stuff. The first thing that I opened
00:25:32.240was I searched HEK293T cells, which are the human embryonic kidney cells experiment 293,
00:25:39.080and the T means cancerous. And I found, I typed that in and the first result was these email
00:25:45.520threads that had been saved into the database. And I, as I was reading them, I got pretty sick
00:25:52.380feeling. I got very, I don't know if anybody's ever had a life-changing moment where your world
00:25:59.460literally changed in an instant, whether that be a loss of a loved one or a car wreck or anything
00:26:04.560like that. Like it was one of those traumatic moments where I could hear nothing. I could see
00:26:10.180nothing but what was in front of me. And it just felt like this ringing, spinning, like everything
00:26:15.360around me is falling apart kind of feeling. And then I had to go work for about three hours. So
00:26:21.000then I did that. And the whole time I'm praying, trying to figure out, you know, why, what am I
00:26:25.360supposed to do with this? Why me? And I feel God made pretty clear to me in that moment what I was
00:26:30.460supposed to do which was he's got this and just be the puppet essentially for me to be
00:26:36.940his arms and legs and it's like i was on autopilot the rest of the day i saved over 80 documents from
00:26:42.180the database sent them to myself wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute hold on as you were
00:26:47.620doing this now this sounds kind of like a spy movie an espionage movie or something where you're
00:26:52.340secretly you know looking around maybe trying to save some documents and looking to see if a
00:26:57.860manager's going to come in what are you doing melissa why are you stealing or is is this
00:27:02.780industrial espionage what's going on like were you worried that somebody was going to catch you
00:27:08.520no and the only reason no was because i'm really well known in the plant and i'm a researcher
00:27:15.760and so like i'm always at the computer researching something and so they just always know if melissa's
00:27:21.200got the headphones on and she's at the computer she's just in the zone my manager's desk was
00:27:25.780actually right behind mine so he could have just looked over at any time and just been like hey
00:27:31.860what are you doing but to be fair my my direct supervisor and group lead they uh were on my side
00:27:39.720so even if they had seen something they would have just known to let it happen i guess you mean there
00:27:46.740was there were more people who worked in the plant who were with you they were very skeptical yeah
00:27:53.380did they ever speak up or are they still employed there do you know um one of them my boss is still
00:28:00.780the boss out there of equality i miss him very much he was like my work dad but he um we don't
00:28:06.360talk we haven't spoke really since i left there which is hard but uh yeah he was actually against
00:28:12.700all of this but he is a lot invested into pfizer they paid for his college and everything and so
00:28:17.760like he's kind of on the hook and then the other guy my group lead he quit he actually put in his
00:28:24.380two weeks I think the day that I found these documents so he was already leaving so he was
00:28:28.380like screw it take the whole computer I don't care and so I had him look originally he was the first
00:28:35.280person I showed anything and he confirmed for me okay yeah you're not crazy this looks really bad
00:28:39.720so it's interesting the way you you describe that moment that life-changing moment that you had I've
00:28:46.340tried to describe it as you ever see doctor strange that marvel movie yeah um where she
00:28:51.900touches his forehead see from your third eye I mean that that's that's the way I describe mine
00:29:00.100I continue to have them when I discover new things which we could get into uh further in
00:29:06.240this discussion if you like I mean we have no time limit on this so uh we can go ahead and
00:29:11.560talk about all kinds of things I was listening to a couple of other interviews you did this
00:29:15.040afternoon and there's so many different things we can touch on but that day getting back to that
00:29:20.400day for a second when you got home did you tell your husband like this this is effed up man i mean
00:29:28.120like what what are we going to do with this i started telling my husband stuff the day i saw
00:29:34.020the glowing vials um because me and him had kind of reached the consensus that we were going to get
00:29:38.700it, unless we saw weird stuff going on at my job. And we did. And he, I'm very blessed that my
00:29:46.320husband has supported me from the very first suspicion. The very first day that I was like,
00:29:52.420I'm feeling kind of weird. He's supported me 100%. So I've been lucky in that way. So my husband
00:29:58.020actually kind of already knew of all the weirdness, but he actually watched the interview
00:30:02.080where I took down all the notes of the codes. He watched that with me and knew I was going to be
00:30:06.780doing that so yeah I took the first person I called when I left that place that day that I
00:30:11.580took I called my best friend her name's Alex I called her because she actually has a vaccine
00:30:17.680injured son and she's kind of the one who first made me not maybe kind of started making me wonder
00:30:23.960maybe vaccines do have something to do with autism you know and so I called her first because I knew
00:30:29.360she was probably one of the only people who would believe me and told her and she was like oh I knew
00:30:35.020it. She was just like, I knew it. She was like, just keep everything, you know, don't tell anybody
00:30:40.080and just go home and take some deep breaths. Cause I was obviously freaking out. And then
00:30:45.240my father-in-law actually lived with us at the time. And I told him, and he actually had just
00:30:50.020tried to get it like the week before, but they wouldn't because he went to the hospital, I think
00:30:55.580for like dehydration or something. And he asked, could I get the COVID vaccine while I'm here at
00:31:00.900a hospital and they said no but he could go to walgreens so yeah it makes no sense but it's a
00:31:07.740miracle right because if he would have got it i think he's one of the ones who probably wouldn't
00:31:11.380have made it getting you never know i mean because i've heard so much about the lot numbers or the
00:31:16.920serial numbers is described in several different interviews and if you had a certain uh letter at
00:31:22.440the beginning of the serial number well that was a death shot or maybe there was some uh different
00:31:27.000doses that were more diluted than others because there was no product uniformity. Did you notice
00:31:32.660that as well? Well, so this product had to be kept at like a negative 112 degrees Fahrenheit.
00:31:39.760So my thing is, is if it wasn't stored at the proper temperature, because it could only be
00:31:44.280out of that proper temperature for six hours before it needed to be discarded. Okay. So my,
00:31:49.640my theory isn't, you know, that there's separate batches or whatever, but more so that there were
00:31:54.440batches that were kept at the proper storage temp and others that were not and a majority were not
00:32:00.280kept at the proper storage temp which is actually a blessing so if they weren't kept at the proper
00:32:06.420storage temp they would just lose all of their potency they would go inactive as opposed to the
00:32:11.720ones wow that's crazy so that's how maybe we can describe how some people got sick and other people
00:32:20.780didn't do you think this what now this is going to be a pretty heavy question melissa i'm sure
00:32:25.600you've heard it before and it's amazing how we can sit here and speak so matter-of-factly about
00:32:29.920it now yeah and you know it could be a mass extinction event that they're trying to perpetrate
00:32:35.920on us but do you think this was intentional yeah intentional by who i'm not 100 sure i can say
00:32:45.720Because I can tell you that me and my colleagues would never intentionally harm people.
00:32:51.780So something that I don't I don't like to say a lot because I can't prove this, but you either believe me or you don't, I guess, you know, with two different witnesses from my Pfizer facility.
00:33:04.380One was in compounding and one was an incoming quality where they receive raw materials to different people who didn't talk to each other, who told me at two totally, completely different times.
00:33:15.720um, that they were receiving product in bags with Chinese markings on them and have no idea
00:33:23.040what they are. And then that's what the vaccine is. Chinese and Chinese writing unmarked bags
00:33:30.560that they have no idea what they're mixing or making. You know, this might sound strange to0.95
00:33:37.060you and I'm not sure if you've heard this before, but we only have in Canada one level four
00:33:41.760virology lab and that's in my home city of winnipeg and there were two scientists two
00:33:47.820chinese scientists who were fired from this lab about three four years ago and hustled out of
00:33:55.420the country back to china and only in the last couple of months has it come to light that they
00:34:02.100were sending things to wuhan and receiving things in the mail from wuhan they won't reveal to us
00:34:09.720what. And no politician as of yet has asked if it had anything to do with the COVID-19 virus or
00:34:16.820the COVID-19 vaccine. But do you have any theories about how this may have happened?
00:34:25.160Honestly, I mean, not the Canadian, not the Canadian part of it, but because I know I'm
00:34:30.860putting you on the spot with that, and this could be just some new information that you can use to
00:34:34.940form a hypothesis but getting back to the China thing for a second I mean I have been trying to
00:34:40.240put this together you know over the past four years okay who exactly is playing us here or
00:34:46.440are there three or four different agendas all working together at the same time but not really
00:34:52.000I don't know exactly who's pulling the strings and you alluded to it just a couple of minutes ago
00:34:57.160when you said intentional yeah but by who right i think china plays a major role um i also think
00:35:05.780people that we probably don't even know their names you know um playing a role because i don't
00:35:11.860think even albert borla knows what's actually going on i think he's just a puppet a face of
00:35:16.540the company the fall guy as i i kind of just kind of think that's what he is because this took so
00:35:23.620much coordination. It's bigger than that. It's bigger than just American government. It's bigger
00:35:28.260than just Pfizer. I think it was a colluded world government, shadow government kind of thing.
00:35:35.500Now, was it all China and Pfizer is totally like oblivious to what they've done? I don't really
00:35:41.500believe that. I would like, I mean, I'd like to think that the employer that I gave most of my
00:35:47.420career life to um isn't evil but you know at the same time like the the proof's in the pudding
00:35:54.420kind of kind of thing i mean pfizer has paid a lot of money in fines over the past matter of fact i
00:36:01.300think they've paid the largest criminal fine in u.s history something like 1.4 billion dollars
00:36:05.900so it's not like out by something because you know that looked bad on them during the pandemic
00:36:09.940so they had to change that but i still remember people at concerts you know i'm going to concerts
00:36:17.400and go you team pfizer team madera johnson and johnson which one are you the the uh astrazeneca
00:36:24.520has recently they just announced last week that they've pulled all of that product worldwide
00:36:29.240and they claim it's because there's no longer a call for it but the government here in canada is
00:36:35.480still saying hey hey we've got new variants as you heard at the beginning of this show
00:36:39.640so why do you think astrazeneca pulled their formula the fall guy there's got to be a fall
00:36:45.400all got AstraZeneca is probably one of the cheaper ones that they can afford a recall on or afford to
00:36:50.540do that to with to pull it from the market. You mean one of this one of the smaller companies
00:36:54.880that doesn't have as much invested in this I mean and plus their vaccine wasn't mRNA it was I think
00:36:59.900a pretty standard vaccine right but still to come up with something like that the first thing I did
00:37:06.120when this vaccine when they announced that they they had found something and I remember Trump
00:37:10.840talking about it too with operation warp speed and all of that and i'm thinking oh there's no way
00:37:15.900first thing i did was looked up fastest vaccine ever invented and that was for the mumps
00:37:21.060and it happened in in the 1960s and i think it took them five years to get it to market five
00:37:28.500years the five it's and that i'm thinking well and that's for mumps i mean come on
00:37:36.120and that was also way back when when things just also took longer because that's the argument
00:37:42.220right that oh well that was back when you know things took way longer and you had to walk uphill
00:37:47.700both ways to get to school and everything it's not like that now right yeah but this this was
00:37:53.400a whole new technology they were introducing as well as an experiment it literally i mean they
00:37:59.880said it a million times this is an experiment sign up to be on the i mean literally that's what
00:38:06.380it was was if you went and got it you agreed with your free will to consent in a global experiment
00:38:14.040on a new type of injectable technology yeah that's because there was they couldn't give you
00:38:19.820informed consent they had no information to give at that point there were no medium-term tests
00:38:25.040there were no long-term tests they didn't have time for that let's go back a little bit to that
00:38:30.100day when you came home your last day at Pfizer and you took the stress leave and and after that
00:38:38.880I'm sure it took a while to get back to some kind of semblance of normal everyday routine
00:38:45.460you know you're going to be at home now what did your co-workers say to you
00:38:51.340well the ones that knew why I was gone there was really honestly maybe two people that knew
00:38:58.380why I was gone but then the rest of the department didn't really know
00:39:03.680the people that did know were just kind of cheering me on you know trying to encourage
00:39:08.880me things like that the people that didn't know just thought I was on a mental health
00:39:12.640leave of absence because they thought I was suicidal and so didn't didn't really hear from
00:39:19.580them. Nothing really strange there or anything like that. But when the whistle did get blown,
00:39:25.360it was a lot of mixed reactions. People that I thought were my friends, totally bad mouth me,
00:39:31.440said a bunch of nasty things. And then people that I thought hated me ended up, you know,
00:39:36.020thanking me personally. So it was pretty interesting reaction. But one of the things
00:39:41.540that I thought was the most interesting, and this should tell you how it works out there a little
00:39:45.740bit, is they were all standing at pass down and Pfizer issued a new rule that you could not have
00:39:52.640your personal cell phones on the lines. The same week my whistleblowers story came out, right?
00:39:57.880You can't have your personal phone down on the lines. And then they banned YouTube from the
00:40:01.800computers. Someone who I thought was my friend in the group goes, it's because of that bad apple
00:40:08.700that we had in the department. And my friend, the one who actually first told me the gospel,
00:40:14.780he said excuse you pfizer's the bad apple how dare you he goes they would they would if they
00:40:22.460had nothing to hide they wouldn't care if you had your phones you know went on this long rant told
00:40:26.880me about it then he quit so you know that's kind of how it was out there was everybody blamed me
00:40:32.540that now they couldn't have their personal phones on the line and they couldn't watch youtube
00:40:36.600i was the bad guy were you having calls at home were you getting nasty messages how did that play
00:40:43.820like when you started to blow the whistle yeah i think the worst message to date that i've ever
00:40:50.380received was from a random person that said think of how many people are going to kill themselves
00:40:55.140when they see this and that hurt me just because it's like i already feel like i'm beating a dead
00:41:01.880horse kind of thing i already feel bad that i'm going to be breaking horrible news to people that
00:41:08.180you know there's nothing they can do about it they've already done it you know and stuff and
00:41:11.260like I already felt bad that was probably the worst message I've ever gotten but the messages
00:41:16.300that remind me why I did what I did is the messages that say hey you know thanks to your
00:41:21.140testimony I was able to convince my sister to quit vaccinating her kids or because of your story I was
00:41:26.420able to convince my grandma not to get back get the COVID vaccine things like that or those were
00:41:31.460the best messages I got in the beginning what about death threats was there like has there been
00:41:38.260anything horrendous no honestly no and i'm thankful for that i like to think that's because
00:41:44.800i'm doing god's work right yeah so you're wearing the armor of god that's good um so
00:41:51.100what about the files the files that you retrieved from pfizer that day you've still got them of
00:41:59.760course have have you perused them have you been able to expose everything in them or have
00:42:07.500is one file that i have that i think is like 20 pages and it is the scientific
00:42:14.700makeup of the mrna vaccine so you've got the formula the patented formula something something
00:42:24.520scientific that's all about the vaccine that i really wish someone would get back to me about
00:42:29.740well it's interesting because aren't pfizer and moderna going at it in court right now over this
00:42:35.000proprietary blend yes and i actually can prove if moderna ever wants to pay me uh i've got proof
00:42:41.440that pfizer is comparing your two vaccines uh in their database between the formula makeups so
00:42:48.400how would they how would they have gotten a hold of moderna's vaccine formula oh to me they're all
00:42:54.220the same thing so industrial espionage of course it is so have you released most of what's in there
00:43:01.840I mean, what have you discovered? Have you sent it to people like Karen Kingston or researchers?
00:43:06.860And what have they come up with? Nothing. I hear nothing back. Almost every time that I give my
00:43:15.380documents to somebody, it's crickets. And I hate to say that because, you know, Karen Kingston has
00:43:21.780tried to help me. She just doesn't really know what my documents say. Robert Kennedy Jr. tried
00:43:27.660to help me, but he's got his campaign. Attorney Tom Renz tried to help me, but he's busy.
00:43:35.500You know, the list just goes on and on. All of the people that I have sent all these documents to,
00:43:41.780I even organize it. I make it super simple for them and explain to them what I think is there.
00:43:46.960And I just need them to tell me if it is or not. And they don't. I would say the only documents
00:43:51.700that I haven't really sent around a whole lot are ones that I'm not sure if they even matter,
00:43:56.140because I'm pretty sure they're in the public forum as well, which is like, for example,
00:44:00.660I found an article that was talking about the flu vaccine and it was talking about how
00:48:33.020I obsessed over God and the scriptures for that entire time.
00:48:36.840And what I've been able to like, how do I say this?
00:48:45.140If everybody would be honest and if everybody would be honest with themselves, with what their opinions and beliefs are.
00:48:52.800I think people would all come to the conclusions of vaccine skepticism just because if you're being honest and you research against yourself, you're going to come to the same conclusions.
00:49:03.620the problem is that we listen to other people tell us what the answer is and how they got it
00:49:11.880rather than telling you go do the research you should be able to find your answer you know what
00:49:17.500i'm saying so let me ask you how you changed your philosophy i mean that's that's a pretty
00:49:24.540hard-headed philosophy that hard left extreme marxist stuff um believing in everything that
00:49:33.000is the latest cause right like the vaccines and the palestinians i voted for bernie was gonna vote
00:49:40.060for hillary that's how pretty radical i was wow did you look different too like was your hair
00:49:45.640different colors rainbow style did you have one of those bull things in your nose nope nope i was
00:49:50.640blonde i was blonde and uh no what really changed was just being honest with my beliefs like but
00:50:02.880how did you come to that? I mean, like, and this is, you know what, Melissa, I, I don't mean to
00:50:07.500make you laugh here because this is a question that my audience and I have been going around
00:50:12.640and around on for the past four years. Now we're trying to figure out how we can get to those
00:50:18.020people to make them understand. So what was it? What happened in your life? I had that I was wrong
00:50:25.420about something. Once I admitted I was wrong, it's like truth just kept unfolding. And I just kept
00:50:32.240saying well if i was wrong about this i could be wrong about this if i was wrong about that i could
00:50:35.760be wrong about this and i guess i just had a greater desire for truth than to be right so if
00:50:41.980your desire is to be right you won't find the truth that if your desire is truth then you'll
00:50:47.880always be right when you get to the truth yeah no that's very good philosophy so what you are
00:50:54.020suggesting is that it's up to the individual to be able to see or at least attempt to see the truth
00:51:00.180to attempt, I do believe God will meet us in places that we are. I was bisexual, addicted to
00:51:08.340porn, party drugs, party drank all the time. And I guess I just got to the point where, you know,0.95
00:51:17.040those things don't make you happy. What's, what is happiness? You know, like, and it all started
00:51:22.360when this coworker of mine that I mentioned earlier, just asked me one day, what do you
00:51:25.640believe he was a Christian and he just said what do you believe and I had to confront well what do
00:51:30.880I believe I believe we're dirt in the ground and we're worm food well that's a really sad way to
00:51:35.260think this is what I believe and then he told me and I was kind of like well that's I didn't know
00:51:39.860that's what Christians believe that's kind of weird and then he actually was kind of a0.95
00:51:45.840how do I say this a jackass in the department and people would just would get so mad at him0.96
00:51:54.320because he would get into these religious arguments. And I guess for me, it was just0.98
00:52:00.100kind of like, I wanted to research it, research to prove him wrong. And so that's kind of where
00:52:05.320it was like, I was like, I'm going to prove you wrong. So I have to research against myself. So
00:52:09.520like I started, the very first thing I started researching was disproving the flood. Could I
00:52:14.340disprove the flood? Couldn't disprove the flood. Could I disprove the crucifixion? Could I disprove
00:52:19.700the resurrection? Can I disprove that any of this ever happened? Is there anything, you know,
00:52:25.780and just unraveled. It's when you are truly seeking truth, God knows that. Even if you're
00:52:31.880a Muslim, even if you're a Jew, even if you're an atheist, even if you're a transgender in the1.00
00:52:39.080middle of being a prostitute, whatever it is, he can meet you there. But he has to know that your0.99
00:52:43.840heart is open to that because he's not going to waste his time. He's got a lot of important things
00:52:48.260to do and so i just opened up my mind i just said maybe i'm wrong and it just got revealed and
00:52:55.880revealed and unraveled from there have you done any public speaking on this i mean i'm sure that
00:53:01.860you could come up with some kind of a speech to talk to these college kids kind of like charlie
00:53:08.680kirk does just oh man i'd love to but i cry really easily so you couldn't take the abuse
00:53:17.360things they say to like candace owens ben shapiro charlie kirk when they're up there and people just
00:53:22.500go yeah well you're ugly i would melt down immediately put the armor on that like candace
00:53:29.760goes yeah okay well whatever i mean like she she doesn't care because she knows she's speaking0.99
00:53:34.160ugly neither are you let's let's be honest come on she she knows she's up there speaking the truth
00:53:41.580right yeah what would you say to one of these palestinian protesters who's camped out at0.65
00:53:48.420harvard university or or wherever by the way they one thing about up here is they've been breaking
00:53:53.300up these encampments at universities using some pretty heavy police uh stuff for the past couple
00:53:59.660of days which i find interesting because i believe in freedom of speech but i don't believe in illegal
00:54:04.840protest and i'm not sure if these protests are illegal but anyway what would you say and i'm not
00:54:10.900talking about a group of them because i know that when you're trying to deal with a group of them
00:54:15.460it's next to impossible to try and make any sense to them because they're you know all chanting and
00:54:20.620and hypnotized and whatnot but if you had one of them like one-on-one you know what one of the1.00