The Shadoe Davis Show - December 20, 2023


Shadoe at Nite Tues Dec. 19th⧸2023 w⧸Ken McCarthy author of


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 57 minutes

Words per minute

175.18

Word count

20,567

Sentence count

831


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:00:30.000 We'll be right back.
00:01:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:01:30.000 everybody how you doing welcome it is shadow at night it's tuesday december the 19th 2023 we're
00:01:53.140 just awaiting the arrival of our guest tonight the author of what the nurses saw
00:01:57.120 Fauci's first fraud and others his name is Ken McCarthy and he has yet to sign in and join the
00:02:03.720 show but when he does we'll get him on that's of course if he does one of the pitfalls one of the
00:02:09.120 perils of doing live streaming like this is that sometimes a guest will just stiff you
00:02:15.900 we'll see what happens it hasn't happened yet in three years I'm very proud to say
00:02:22.780 that it hasn't happened yet but there's always a first time hopefully that first time is not
00:02:28.360 tonight we are expecting the arrival of ken mccarthy the author of what the nurses saw
00:02:35.280 hopefully in the next few minutes i do have some other things i want to cover with you guys and i
00:02:41.780 want to thank you for sending me more christmas cards i got this one from michelle and dean so
00:02:48.580 thank you very much for that michelle and dean i got this one from
00:02:55.700 from edith edith i'm sorry i just picked this up about 15 minutes ago and
00:03:02.820 i haven't had a chance to read it yet but i will because i do read all of it uh this one here
00:03:09.380 everything i get i read this is from janice so thank you for that one that's a beautiful picture
00:03:14.980 there and and this one here is from alice and rick so there there you go thank you very very much
00:03:25.380 thank you very very much for thinking of me at this awesome time of year christmas
00:03:30.620 merry christmas everybody uh let's say some hellos on rumble tonight to missy baby girl who
00:03:36.820 is here little farmer 2010 from lindsey ontario or as lindsey says on terrible is watching tonight
00:03:43.840 david is watching as well hello c greaves in dawson creek dyson is watching in winnipeg hello
00:03:50.040 patricia uh missy baby girl she's saying hi to missy baby girl but i don't know where patricia's
00:03:55.560 watching from hello sue watching in arberg manitoba that is i wonder what arberg is like
00:04:02.020 this time of year it must be awesome i was there about a year and a half ago and it seemed like
00:04:06.440 such a quaint small town hello notable geez roku rumble must you delay rumble this way
00:04:13.080 i don't know man that's above my pay grade hello nuts and dana lynn and bulge and ninja warrior in
00:04:19.620 maryland 1954 and who else mouth of the south and smitty kds watching from brandon hello everybody
00:04:27.980 watching on rumble tonight don't forget to share you guys you can still share on rumble you hit
00:04:32.160 the share button beneath the screen that will highlight the url to this particular episode of
00:04:36.560 the show from there you can share it to your favorite social media emails groups wherever
00:04:40.920 you want it to be hello everybody watching on x tonight don't forget a retreat or reshare what's
00:04:48.140 it called now reshare not retweet anymore reshare and definitely a heart if you're watching on
00:04:52.980 facebook it is a like and a share who's watching on facebook tonight let's say some hellos there
00:04:58.180 JJ and Robin and Marty and Brian and Patricia and Lorena and Wilhelmina and Christine and Randy and Linda.
00:05:06.660 Oh, my goodness. Diane is watching in Regina. There's so much activity going on tonight.
00:05:11.920 By the way, you guys, there's a lot of emails I got today.
00:05:15.920 People asking me to maintain the show through the Christmas season.
00:05:19.640 So I will. I absolutely will.
00:05:22.980 I'll take one day off, obviously. That'll be Christmas Day or maybe Christmas Eve.
00:05:28.180 but only one, and I will be back on for the majority all of the time
00:05:33.280 through the Christmas and New Year's seasons.
00:05:36.000 Hello, Diana in Northern Ontario.
00:05:38.560 Barb, Bob, Christine, Vicky, Lena, John, Tammy from south of Roblin.
00:05:45.180 Dragon is here tonight watching on X.
00:05:48.760 So let the games begin.
00:05:50.380 But before we do, there's the book that hopefully we'll be talking tonight
00:05:54.400 if our guest decides he wants to show up.
00:05:56.420 The show was brought to you by Canada Nanosilver.
00:06:00.760 CanadaNanosilver.ca.
00:06:01.860 By the way, there is some big news out of the United States today.
00:06:04.560 It just dropped about two hours ago, and it's shocking.
00:06:07.240 To me, it's absolutely blatant election interference, but you guys might think differently.
00:06:13.740 CanadaNanosilver.ca.
00:06:14.860 It's time to treat your skin better than you have been.
00:06:17.700 You've been buying lotions and creams from Shoppers Drug Mart and London Drugs,
00:06:21.500 and you've been contributing to the worldwide cabal.
00:06:25.580 What?
00:06:27.140 We don't do that.
00:06:29.020 We go for the goods.
00:06:32.180 Homestyle.
00:06:34.320 CanadaNanoSilver.ca
00:06:35.800 You can get the silver gel now in a nano silver gel pump.
00:06:40.400 Treat your skin to the natural and soothing effects of nano silver gel in an easy to use pump style.
00:06:46.660 Apply it daily anywhere on the face and body to help soften, soothe, hydrate, promote natural healing.
00:06:51.760 It quickly calms and cools the skin, providing relief that can last for hours.
00:06:55.580 It is safe and can be used by infants and adults alike.
00:07:03.300 There it is.
00:07:07.000 I just having a little fun with the cursor here.
00:07:14.680 What was I saying?
00:07:15.720 It's safe and can be used by infants and adults alike on even the most sensitive skin.
00:07:19.860 it absorbs quickly and having trouble with words tonight and can be used even under makeup for
00:07:26.320 goodness sake so again it's paraben free it's bpa free it's alcohol free it's got a neutral ph it's
00:07:32.520 odorless colorless moisture donating water-based non-greasy fast absorbing there are several retail
00:07:38.140 locations including a new couple that just popped up recently you can find them here at retail
00:07:43.260 locations canada nanosilver.ca and if you would like to retail these products yourself you can do
00:07:49.260 it from your home get a hold of kevin and anna through the contact tab at canadananosilver.ca
00:07:55.060 canadananosilver.ca all right this is the big news that i was talking about this comes from cnn
00:08:02.680 but it's every it's everywhere oh i just heard ken click in you may have heard the the click as well
00:08:08.440 we're going to get to ken in just a second ken if you can see me hello i see you there so so hang in
00:08:14.440 for just a second. I was going to hit this story first anyway tonight. Trump is ineligible for
00:08:21.920 office under 14th Amendment's insurrectionist ban ruled by the Colorado Supreme Court
00:08:29.760 just this afternoon. In a stunning and unprecedented decision, the Colorado Supreme
00:08:36.780 Court on Tuesday today removed former President Donald Trump from the state's 2024 ballot
00:08:43.800 ruling he is an eligible presidential candidate because of the 14th Amendment's insurrectionist
00:08:49.560 ban. He hasn't been found guilty of anything. The 4-3 ruling will be placed on hold until
00:08:58.080 January 4th, pending Trump's appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which could settle the matter for
00:09:03.320 the nation. The state Supreme Court decision only applies to Colorado, but the historic ruling will
00:09:08.320 rule royal the 2024 presidential campaign colorado election officials have said the matter needs to
00:09:15.060 be settled by january 5th which is the statutory deadline to set the list of candidates for the gop
00:09:21.120 primary which is scheduled for march the 5th isn't that absolutely astounding that a supreme court
00:09:29.160 of any state could go ahead and rule this without having any precedent for it he has not been tried
00:09:36.280 in court for this yet he has not been found guilty of this yet if he's ever found guilty
00:09:42.680 and yet they've taken him off the ballot for crimes at this stage he is not guilty of
00:09:50.040 i find that absolutely astounding and i find it to be election interference as well hello
00:09:56.840 ken how are you doing thanks for coming on the show tonight better late than never so sorry uh
00:10:01.660 I got a new computer and, um, had to set up some things before I could get on.
00:10:07.240 Oh, that's all right.
00:10:08.160 I should have sent you the, uh, the, the link a little bit earlier than just an hour, but
00:10:12.320 Hey, you know what?
00:10:13.100 That it's fine.
00:10:14.320 I'm happy that you're here.
00:10:15.320 I'm really eager to discuss your new book, what the nurses saw, but you are an American,
00:10:20.340 right?
00:10:20.760 I mean, you've been down there for quite some time.
00:10:24.780 This is, you're an American citizen.
00:10:25.960 What do you think of this ruling that came out of Colorado today?
00:10:28.400 uh you know it's insane legally i mean can we can we do the same to biden i mean he hasn't
00:10:36.160 he seems to have committed a lot of crimes and his son has too i mean it's just crazy
00:10:40.600 seems seems right i mean like none of this has been tried in court yet this is absolutely
00:10:45.820 mind-boggling to me and yet they seem to be able to do it with impunity down there and i shouldn't
00:10:53.000 say down there because up here it's the same kind of a thing i mean if if you try and fight
00:10:57.820 the globalist woke system in court or even the police in certain circumstances you're the one
00:11:04.640 who winds up guilty and in jail so uh it seems to be an up down upside down crazy world we're
00:11:10.760 living in right now uh ken i was gonna go ahead and let the people know who you are to begin with
00:11:17.880 i mean you've authored other books including one called fauci's first fraud which is something i'm
00:11:22.480 interested in discussing um ken in 2014 according to time magazine is credited with being the person
00:11:30.120 who had the fundamental insight that made it possible to transform the internet from a
00:11:35.100 non-commercial technical platform to the world's biggest marketplace and publishing platform among
00:11:40.940 many other things you're responsible for internet shopping well the internet had to pay its bills
00:11:48.080 you know, like everybody else. And in 1989, it was commercialized. It was permitted to do
00:11:55.260 commercial activities on the internet. Previous to 1989, that was illegal. And in 1989, they
00:12:01.160 announced, hey, you can do business. And nothing happened. Nothing happened in 1990. Nothing
00:12:06.120 happened in 1991. Nothing happened in 1992. Nothing happened in 1993. And 1994, a couple
00:12:12.400 of things happened. Yahoo, the first search engine. Amazon, the first big store. And I
00:12:17.120 said clicks are worth money and that that insight is the basis of google facebook and countless
00:12:25.220 other publishing platforms and i'm credited with it by time magazine yeah that that's our is that
00:12:32.060 due credit did you actually do these things or just a random guy sitting there going yeah sure
00:12:37.500 i'll take the credit for that um i you know i in a way it's a joke it's like you know did columbus
00:12:43.160 Discover America. You know, there were maybe some other people around, but I was an absolute
00:12:48.860 pioneer. I mean, my student is the first person who sold banner ads in industrial strength
00:12:54.880 quantities. The guy that I taught this model to, first person to sell banner ads. That was in 94.
00:13:01.820 That set off a gold rush of websites. And in 1995, based on that hyperactivity that got kicked off
00:13:09.420 in 94, you had the Netscape IPO. And based on that, the internet really was taken serious as
00:13:15.440 a commercial medium. Before that, it was not. So did I do it single-handed? No. Would somebody
00:13:22.380 else have come along and done it? Maybe. Would they have done it in time? Because let's remember
00:13:27.400 something. Windows 95 was on its way. And Bill Gates had a plan to have his own Windows 95 style
00:13:34.300 network. So everybody that would buy Windows 95, which is pretty much everybody, would have ended
00:13:38.720 up on the private Bill Gates online world. And if the World Wide Web hadn't gotten financial
00:13:45.680 traction in 1994, maybe we would have no commercial internet because it wouldn't have
00:13:51.760 gotten critical mass in time. So there were a handful of us that worked really hard. You don't
00:13:56.720 know most of their names. You don't know my name. But it wasn't Bill Gates, and it wasn't Steve Jobs,
00:14:01.800 and it wasn't Larry Ellison, and it wasn't any of these other people that commercialized the
00:14:05.440 internet. It was a lot of people like me, not just me, though. Do you know these guys? Do you know
00:14:11.580 the Bill Gates's of the world, those kinds of people? Let me give you some story. So when AOL
00:14:15.780 hit 100,000 subscribers, and I think it ended up with 25 million, I wrote Steve Case a note and
00:14:22.600 said, keep going, Steve, next stop, 1 million. And he wrote me back. What other little stories
00:14:29.320 can i tell you i don't know jeff bezos thank god um but a but a uh very close friend of mine is the
00:14:35.800 person that taught jeff bezos how to sell books on the internet that's steve o'keefe um i have a
00:14:42.060 good friend who was the one two you had the founders then the vc and then the fourth hire i
00:14:47.140 know one of my friends is the fourth hire at yahoo um i was the guy that brought mark andreessen to
00:14:52.640 san francisco to speak before the the digerati of san francisco in 1994 when half of that industry
00:14:58.880 didn't take the web seriously. What else have I done? Oh, I saw Bill Gates once. This is so funny.
00:15:05.760 This was 1984 in an Egghead software store. And you have to be of a certain age to remember,
00:15:11.000 there used to be software stores. And one of them was called Egghead. And they were launching,
00:15:15.500 drum roll, please, Word, Microsoft Word. And he was going around doing public appearances. And
00:15:22.740 this was in New York City. I can't remember the exact location, but Midtown, right? And I saw him
00:15:27.920 across the room. He looked like the sickliest dude I've ever seen. And my feeling was this guy
00:15:32.720 ain't even going to live much longer, but somehow they're propping him up. So yeah, I know a few
00:15:37.860 people. Autoresponder marketing, 1996, you introduced push button audio to the internet.
00:15:44.440 The push button audio, absolutely us. We were the first, before that used to have to download the
00:15:50.820 real audio and God bless the real audio player, but she has to download the player, download the
00:15:56.260 mp3 put the mp3 in the player push the button and and a colleague of mine who's student mike
00:16:03.120 stewart uh he came to me and he said ken do you realize you know that little flash player that
00:16:07.640 they put video in i said yeah i said he said to me did you know if you put just audio in there
00:16:13.500 you get push button audio he had told a million people nobody cared i said mike you're in my next
00:16:20.040 seminar you're going to be on stage explaining this that was the beginning of push button it
00:16:24.500 push-button audio on the internet yeah we wouldn't have podcasting today without push-button audio
00:16:31.080 i don't think people like imagine if somebody had to download a player download the file of
00:16:36.140 this interview every time it wouldn't be happening no no we wouldn't have any anybody watching at
00:16:42.400 all but here's the thing somebody else would have figured it out but we figured it out first
00:16:48.020 yeah well congratulations on all that with all of these accomplishments these technical
00:16:52.640 accomplishments that you've had it sounds to me like you're the kind of a guy with your knowledge
00:16:57.840 who should be involved with some pretty big players who are associated with the world economic forum
00:17:02.920 instead you have been writing books that reveal who these people are for example fauci's first
00:17:11.020 fraud you do you have the artificial intelligence book out there as well q a with artificial
00:17:16.480 intelligence what you absolutely need to know in your latest which is called what the nurses saw
00:17:21.360 which is available right now on Amazon, a lot of my viewers, Ken, are going, why is it available
00:17:26.320 on Amazon? Why can't we just pick it up in the local store? Oh, I'll tell you why. Well,
00:17:32.160 I have firsthand experience with this problem. When Robert Kennedy's The Real Anthony Fauci
00:17:39.240 book came out, which, by the way, I contributed to fairly significantly. I'm footnoted 28 times.
00:17:46.260 and sort of the core of the book turned into the Fauci AIDS story.
00:17:51.080 And the core of that part came from me.
00:17:54.060 So I was very enthusiastic about marketing the book and I did a lot of things.
00:17:58.600 But one of the things I did locally was I went store to store in my region,
00:18:02.080 which is the Mid-Hudson Valley.
00:18:03.660 Not a single independent bookstore would take it.
00:18:06.740 Some of them weren't very nice about it.
00:18:08.980 Some of them wouldn't even allow their customers to special order it.
00:18:12.840 So I found that to be a heartbreaking situation.
00:18:15.960 but when my heart's broken, I don't linger on it. I will not do any business with independent
00:18:21.280 bookstores ever again. I don't like Amazon, but they sell my book. So what can I do?
00:18:28.040 And you got to get the message out there because the research behind this book is absolutely
00:18:33.080 amazing. I've been covering this on this show for over three years now, this kind of thing, Kent.
00:18:39.060 And two Christmases ago, I sat down with a guy who was admitted to a hospital here in Winnipeg,
00:18:44.800 canada sorry he was in regina at the time this is a city about six hours to our west
00:18:50.340 and he he told me he wasn't in for anything covet related it was something to do with
00:18:57.760 his gallbladder something internal and he was there for 10 days he fell asleep one day
00:19:06.020 and he woke up on a vent he didn't even know when it was and was not allowed to see any friends and
00:19:12.220 family and he didn't know why he was on a vent he couldn't ask any questions because obviously
00:19:16.960 that's a very invasive procedure eventually his wife was able to get through to some of the nurses
00:19:23.640 and one doctor on the floor and they removed the vent and they explained everything that had
00:19:29.580 happened to him you tested positive for covid you were having trouble breathing but the one
00:19:34.260 thing that he said to me that caught my attention more than anything else it was never said
00:19:41.440 it was never uttered never whispered but he got the insane feeling that he was they were trying
00:19:49.440 to kill him in hospital which is a complete and total 180 from everything that is supposed to
00:19:57.660 happen to patients in the hospital you're supposed to receive care they're supposed to get you better
00:20:01.960 not try to kill you did you hear a lot of stories like that from the nurses that you
00:20:06.920 spoke with and researching this book? Shout out. I've had a really interesting experience with
00:20:12.580 this book. You know, as you can see, it's not a superficial book and I spent thousands of hours
00:20:19.440 on it. And now that the book is coming out, I'm hearing stories like the one you just gave me
00:20:24.980 that have a spin on it that I've never, I mean, I know these things, things like this happened
00:20:29.640 all the time. This is the first time I heard somebody that went in with gallbladder surgery
00:20:33.960 and ended up involuntarily on a vent.
00:20:37.460 So, I mean, this is one story of,
00:20:42.240 and that's what we're trying to calculate.
00:20:43.540 Is this tens of thousands of people?
00:20:45.340 Is it hundreds of thousands of people?
00:20:47.700 It's a lot of people.
00:20:50.260 Your story surprises me
00:20:52.600 in that I never heard this particular twist before,
00:20:54.980 but in the essence, doesn't surprise me at all.
00:20:57.180 This was the way it was.
00:21:00.480 Canada really is wild.
00:21:01.680 I'll tell you that they, that's one I haven't heard from the United States yet.
00:21:06.200 You know, we've also, we also had a kid in Alberta who had been dying of brain cancer
00:21:10.860 for about a year.
00:21:12.400 And when he died, his death was listed COVID.
00:21:16.480 Oh yeah.
00:21:16.920 And the family freaked out because they knew that it wasn't a COVID death.
00:21:21.340 Even if he did test positive for it, the death was from brain cancer, but the nurse wrote
00:21:26.520 down or wanted to write down on the death certificate that it was COVID.
00:21:30.960 And the family freaked out, and it went viral across the alternative media up here.
00:21:36.480 And I'm just wondering what the motivation behind that would have been.
00:21:39.480 I know in the United States that I think for every COVID case counted or for every vent
00:21:44.360 that a patient was put on, there was a certain amount of dollars allocated to that hospital
00:21:48.480 from the government or from Pfizer or indirectly through the government from Pfizer.
00:21:52.280 I'm not sure how it worked up here, but you did speak to some of the Canadian frontline
00:21:56.380 nurses as well, didn't you?
00:21:57.620 Yeah, and the financial part's interesting.
00:22:00.960 And I did speak with two Canadian frontline nurses, which I'm glad to have done.
00:22:04.720 By the way, I made a really nice film about the Canadian truckers convoy that came out really early, March 2021, 40 minutes long.
00:22:13.400 I also made another, I think it was a 10 minute film called something like the brave women of Canada.
00:22:18.540 And it was focusing on all the women that were involved, including one of the leaders.
00:22:22.260 So I was very, very active with that.
00:22:24.840 I don't know the financial ins and outs of Canada.
00:22:27.420 um i do know that in the united states if you were willing to say that your family agree not say
00:22:36.760 if you were willing to agree that your family member died of covid even when you know they
00:22:41.720 died of something else you got a a burial uh allotment i think it was five thousand dollar
00:22:47.000 might have been as much as 10 so i don't know if you had that in canada uh i don't i honestly don't
00:22:52.480 know the canadian incentives i do know the american incentive system pretty well in fact
00:22:56.220 we have the last chapter in the book, in some ways is the most important one. I was a really
00:23:00.680 good forensic accountant who knows the healthcare world and knows how to do freedom of information
00:23:06.160 request acts. And they pieced together all the dollars and cents. You got paid, hospitals got
00:23:12.220 paid if somebody tested positive, period. They got extra money if they hospitalized a positive case.
00:23:19.760 They got extra money if they gave you a remdesivir, and they got a bonus if they gave you a course.
00:23:27.400 So it wasn't just giving it to you once.
00:23:28.780 It was giving you multiple doses of remdesivir.
00:23:32.600 And there were some patients that were given multiple courses, right?
00:23:36.680 And this is a drug that is known in its adverse reactions to create kidney and liver damage, right?
00:23:42.780 You got another bonus if you put somebody on a vent.
00:23:45.740 You got another bonus if you kept them on the vent for 96 hours or more.
00:23:51.940 And let's talk a little bit, because you mentioned this fellow on the vent.
00:23:57.080 Putting somebody in a vent is extremely invasive.
00:24:01.300 And some people may think, well, it's just putting a little mask on your face and you get some oxygen.
00:24:05.860 No, they call the thing they put down your throat into your lungs the garden hose.
00:24:10.980 It's not quite that big, but it's almost that big.
00:24:14.380 They need to give you a ton of drugs in order to make that happen, because no one's going to let that happen voluntarily.
00:24:20.600 They paralyze you with paralytics. They load you up with analgesics, including fentanyl, and then they just knock you out.
00:24:28.840 It is like anesthesia. And then they, by the way, they keep you on these things.
00:24:35.600 It's not like they give you a pill and you fall asleep and they put the pipe down.
00:24:38.300 They hook you up intravenously with anywhere from five to 12 of the bags of these drugs.
00:24:45.660 And one of the nurses' jobs is to go around and change the bags.
00:24:49.440 And one of the things they were doing in the United States, possibly in Canada too, is
00:24:54.460 since they were getting a bonus for remdesivir, they'd hang a remdesivir bag too and get the
00:24:59.820 bonus for that, putting tremendous pressure on somebody's internal organs.
00:25:05.080 I don't know if people remember, but in the early days, they were acting as if COVID did everything.
00:25:09.760 You know, it was an inflammatory thing.
00:25:12.120 It was a lung thing.
00:25:13.380 Oh, and it destroyed your liver and kidneys, too.
00:25:15.640 Well, they still do that with this long COVID nonsense, right?
00:25:18.380 I mean, we had an article up here suggesting that people have been suffering with long COVID now for four years.
00:25:25.500 Well, you know, there's a bunch of things there.
00:25:27.800 If somebody had been on a vent at all, that is unbelievably debilitating.
00:25:34.000 For instance, we probably have people listening on this call who have had surgery and had
00:25:38.400 anesthesia.
00:25:39.400 Sometimes it takes a long time to get the effects of anesthesia out of your system.
00:25:45.460 And if somebody was on a vent for weeks or months, it's going to take a super, they may
00:25:50.120 never recover.
00:25:51.020 You know, if their health was already a little shaky to begin with, they may never fully
00:25:54.220 recover.
00:25:54.940 Then there's the issue, and we don't really get too much into the vaccination thing in
00:25:58.260 this book, though.
00:25:58.900 I've been a skeptic about vaccinations since the 90s.
00:26:03.260 But the other thing we have to face is a lot of the people that are claiming long COVID got two shots, 10 boosters, and we all know what's happened to so many people that got those shots, myocarditis, sudden heart attacks on the sports field, newscasters and politicians fainting in mid-sentence.
00:26:22.240 So some of these people with long COVID may have a vaccine injury, or they may have gotten
00:26:26.760 a remdesivir course or multiple, or they may have been on a vent, or they may have had
00:26:31.540 poor health to be good.
00:26:32.540 Sometimes you can get a flu, and if your health was a little shaky to begin with, once the
00:26:36.980 flu's over, it may take a while for you to get back on your feet.
00:26:40.420 And of course, the treatment for long COVID in the United States is COVID booster shots
00:26:46.280 and sedatives to calm your nerves and, you know, help you with depression or antidepressants.
00:26:52.740 That's the treatment.
00:26:53.780 So can you tell us, and I don't want to give away the entire book.
00:26:56.860 However, I think that would be impossible unless we had a six hour show here.
00:27:00.140 You showed me how thick it is.
00:27:01.940 Of a couple of instances of a couple of nurses who stood up through the madness.
00:27:07.000 And the reason I ask that is the Canadian frontline nurses did a tour across the country
00:27:11.960 up here in Canada a couple of years ago.
00:27:14.640 And I went to the one here in Winnipeg, and I remember walking around the corner from it, and I had been to previous rallies before, and they weren't huge. I mean, there was 500 people, and so I was hoping there was going to be at least that number.
00:27:32.280 And as I turned the corner, walking towards this major hospital in the center of this
00:27:36.260 city, there were thousands and thousands of people there.
00:27:40.960 They were flooding into the streets.
00:27:42.580 People, and this, again, this is over two years ago.
00:27:45.180 People were in support of these nurses.
00:27:47.660 However, there were some nurses who came out from the building and were dead set against
00:27:53.840 the Canadian frontline nurses speaking out at all, calling them wackadoo.
00:27:58.700 They're crazy.
00:27:59.820 They don't know what they're talking about.
00:28:01.280 And it was difficult for me to believe because even back then we knew there was so much wrong with what was going on.
00:28:08.780 But now, as you expose in the book, we know for absolutely certain what did these nurses go through when it came to administering to a patient in the proper way?
00:28:20.140 Well, let's let's start with Nicole Sorotek.
00:28:24.300 And she was the first nurse that made it to the Internet sphere with her testimony.
00:28:30.400 and this was in may uh she did a private talk to her friends and colleagues via uh what do they
00:28:36.880 call it facebook live and she was she was one of the contract nurses working in new york city
00:28:42.400 which was remember that was the beachhead for covid in north america uh it by the way a biological
00:28:49.040 nonsense i mean it just it hit new york stayed there for a while and then disseminated i mean
00:28:54.000 it's just insane right how could it have hit new york if it came from china wouldn't it come across
00:28:58.000 the pacific and hit the west coast first well what they had in new york city were a bunch
00:29:02.940 well first you had andrew cuomo corrupt governor uh i wish i could remember the name offhand of
00:29:08.420 his public health uh czar uh that man is a cardiac pediatric person who specializes in anesthesia
00:29:16.280 no respiratory illness or epidemiology or uh you know no relevant training for his job but he was
00:29:26.520 a member of the Council of Foreign Relations. And he spent about 90% of his career going from one
00:29:34.800 NGO to another. And then he ended up as the guy advising Andrew Cuomo. So that's what they had
00:29:41.820 in New York, not a biological reality, a political reality. They also had New York City. And I grew
00:29:47.360 up in New York City. And I will tell you this, New York citizens, New York City people are the
00:29:52.420 biggest group of hypochondriacs in the world. It just is a fact, right? That's kind of a truth
00:29:57.740 and an aside. As an aside, why is that? Why are New Yorkers such hypochondriacs?
00:30:05.620 New York is a super high-pressured place, even for the most laid-back person. I mean,
00:30:11.200 you've got to fight to live there. And it's dirty and it's crowded. And you're on these subways and
00:30:17.760 the subways are dirty. You're packed in with people and people are sneezing. And it's just
00:30:22.320 It's just that it just is, you know.
00:30:24.520 But the other thing that New York City, the most important thing New York City had was a public hospital system.
00:30:29.920 OK, there's private hospitals and there's hospitals run by the government.
00:30:35.020 OK, so what they did, because there's a whole structure to this.
00:30:38.540 So what they did was they converted a lot of these public hospitals into covid hospitals.
00:30:45.020 OK, these hospitals are often located in poor neighborhoods.
00:30:47.700 right and then what they did was was they went out and recruited nurses from all over the world
00:30:53.920 and typically and probably people listening to this especially in canada because it's a it's a
00:30:58.920 country of immigrants you may be the best nurse in in yugoslavia or the best nurse in hungary or
00:31:05.280 the best doctor in germany when you move to canada or the united states you can't just practice
00:31:10.600 medicine you got to go through a whole barrier of obstacles right uh during covid they said hey
00:31:16.860 anybody's in, just, you know, putting Bangladesh down or anything, but Bangladesh, Nigeria,
00:31:23.080 you got an MD, you can work here. We're not even going to look into your background.
00:31:27.140 So these, and they would bring in doctors that had no relevant experience. They'd bring in
00:31:32.140 pediatrics, they'd bring in a podiatrist, they'd bring in a gynecologist and they'd put them in
00:31:37.720 the ICU. This is like taking a guy that flies a Piper Cub, putting him in front of a 747 and go,
00:31:43.860 hey, can you land this baby? Because we need an extra hand. It was unhinged. They did the same
00:31:49.140 thing with nurses. There were a lot of nurses in ICUs that had graduated, but not had any
00:31:53.880 practical experience and certainly no experience in an ICU. And there were even nurses on those
00:31:59.080 ICU floors that didn't even have their degrees yet. This was a recipe for disaster, and they
00:32:04.800 got away with it in the city hospitals. And both of my interviewees who worked in that situation,
00:32:13.280 one originally came from nevada she was a contract nurse that's um nicole another came from florida
00:32:19.520 that's aaron marie they were contract nurses they went to new york city and they couldn't believe
00:32:24.160 their eyes and what they were seeing and let me tell you about these two nurses so nicole got uh
00:32:28.960 had graduate degree in biology was doing biomedical research in east africa then she became a nurse
00:32:36.000 and then she was she one of the things she did was she was a contract nurse working in field
00:32:40.080 hospitals with Syrian refugees. Then she became an ambulance nurse, an air ambulance nurse. These
00:32:45.680 are people that get on a helicopter or a plane, they fly to the middle of nowhere, and they try
00:32:50.140 to save lives when there's no medical care available. So then she had 10 years of experience
00:32:54.580 or five years of experience of that. This is a serious nurse. So what she saw, I mean, just
00:33:00.980 the most horrific things. Basically, she was struggling every day to keep her fellow nurses
00:33:07.520 and doctors from killing the patients. And there was one lady that she and another intelligent
00:33:14.220 nurse were able to keep alive for a week. And they were taken off the case. And within a day,
00:33:19.240 that woman was dead. They were sending Nicole to people's rooms of patients that had been
00:33:25.340 done for hours. Nobody even knew they had died. And finally, Nicole was told, okay,
00:33:30.500 we want you to hang remdesivir bags on people. Now, initially, remember how this was set up,
00:33:35.880 It was terrorism.
00:33:36.940 It was a mental terror campaign, psychological terror campaign.
00:33:41.000 The nurses didn't know what they were getting into, but they were willing to put themselves on the front line.
00:33:45.860 They were told this thing had maximum transmission.
00:33:48.640 They told it had maximum fatality.
00:33:50.940 They were told there was no cure.
00:33:53.200 And then they were told, hey, this remdesivir stuff is great.
00:33:56.560 So what could they do?
00:33:58.860 They were giving remdesivir.
00:33:59.940 The experienced nurses instantly saw this stuff was toxic and started.
00:34:04.280 it. And Nicole said, I ain't doing it. The doctor argued with her. Then they brought the head nurse
00:34:10.580 argued with her. Then they brought the administrator who argued with her. And she said, I am not giving
00:34:14.860 this patient remdesivir. It's injuring people. And this patient doesn't even need it. Right. So
00:34:20.900 that's, that's Nicole. Now, the other, before you continue on with the story, like the arguing that
00:34:28.040 she had to do with, and I'm certain that we're talking about doctors, not just residents, even
00:34:32.700 though I know that from a previous interview you did, some of these residents who are doctors but
00:34:38.740 have no clinical experience in hospitals, and that's why they're there to get it, they're
00:34:43.480 overruling what could be a 20-year experienced nurse in that particular department. If a nurse
00:34:51.200 goes and argues against the treatment or against the diagnosis or whatever, she has to have a steel
00:34:58.200 set of balls first of all but what are the chances and this could be before covid right
00:35:04.620 if she sees something that's contrary to what the doctor has diagnosed um but in this case
00:35:10.880 what do you think the motivation for the doctors she was arguing against were or the the head
00:35:18.160 nurse for example i mean they're obviously seeing the same things that remdesivir is
00:35:21.980 damaging people it's not helping them in any way so how could they argue for it so so here's the
00:35:27.780 setup. Remember, these were COVID wards, COVID hospitals. So everybody there was working on
00:35:34.580 COVID. They were given total immunity to anything that happened. So they were not responsible for
00:35:41.140 someone being injured. They were not responsible for somebody dying. And as I said a little early,
00:35:46.060 if you remember now, this will put all the pieces together. Many, many of these doctors,
00:35:51.320 not only were they just residents who had no clinical experience at all,
00:35:54.420 many of them were from foreign countries so they were going to collect a huge check and go home
00:35:59.260 uh same thing they still have to live with themselves though ken i mean and you know i
00:36:05.620 have a quote that i put in the fauci book which is one of the qualifications for being a doctor
00:36:09.980 is to kill without guilt and that that actually is a is a quote from the the 16th century from
00:36:15.820 somebody else who had similar feelings that i have about doctors i'm not saying old doctors are bad
00:36:19.700 but a lot of them develop a very thin skin
00:36:22.500 and there's a huge difference
00:36:24.460 between a doctor who lives in a community
00:36:26.400 and is self-employed
00:36:28.040 and has to live in that community
00:36:30.920 and face the community
00:36:31.900 and a guy who's just come off a plane
00:36:34.400 is being given a pile of money
00:36:37.000 and he's a contractor
00:36:38.920 and he's going to go home with that pile of money
00:36:40.940 if he keeps his mouth shut
00:36:42.380 and just keeps going along.
00:36:45.040 I know this sounds unbelievable
00:36:46.620 but this is what the environment was like.
00:36:49.700 Was this the bulk of the mismanagement of all of this, that we're bringing foreign doctors and nurses into situations where they had no connection with the community and they could just fly out with $500,000 and absolutely zero guilt because they didn't know any of the people they killed?
00:37:08.460 It didn't hurt. Let me give you a historical analogy to this. Tiananmen Square, the people of China said, we've had enough of this communist bullshit. And they went and took over Tiananmen Square and there was no getting them out. And the local troops were not willing to do a thing because this was their people.
00:37:29.280 so they brought in young soldiers from the countryside that had never been to the big city
00:37:35.300 before they filled their heads full of fear and terror and nonsense uh and then my understanding
00:37:42.260 is by this way it's interesting this medical thing right they told them there was a contagion
00:37:46.940 among the people and they gave them a vaccination before they before they cut them loose on the
00:37:52.980 crowd, that vaccination was probably speed, right? That's why you saw the mass slaughter of civilians
00:37:59.600 in Tiananmen Square, because they brought in outsiders who were naive, didn't know what was
00:38:03.960 going on. And I think they shot them up with speed. That last piece is my estimate.
00:38:09.420 You know, that's a very, very good correlation there. And the same thing happened during the
00:38:14.260 Freedom Convoy up here when Trudeau declared the Emergency Act. All of a sudden, there were police
00:38:19.880 officers who were like removing people from the streets trampling them with horses beating them
00:38:25.700 with clubs and shields and spraying them with with mace and pepper spray and all of that because they
00:38:32.600 didn't live there they didn't care they had no connection to that city the horse guys came from
00:38:37.420 toronto and they were well and they were a well-known group of thugs and and you might have
00:38:42.620 noticed they brought in this really weird sort of paramilitary police force from the from quebec
00:38:48.900 and a lot of these guys didn't even speak English and you know Quebec has got Montreal
00:38:54.080 but Quebec is a highly rural place even to this day and I think they did the same thing they
00:38:59.180 brought in a bunch of young French speaking guys that didn't even speak English by the way they
00:39:03.320 kept and I'm very aware of how all this stuff works they kept them in a hotel for a week
00:39:08.180 didn't let them interact with anybody filled their heads full of nonsense and then cut them
00:39:14.160 loose this is this is how you get police and and troops to commit atrocities you got to brainwash
00:39:19.900 them first and i don't mean like some you know spengali type of brainwashing you just keep them
00:39:24.620 in a hotel room hotels for a week and tell them you know they're facing certain death and they
00:39:31.220 act accordingly let them watch the the corporate news on tv and how they spun that whole thing and
00:39:36.000 and they're going to be brainwashed in a matter of hours i tell you the canadian i i i love canada
00:39:41.840 by the way. And I used to go to Toronto, Montreal all the time. I'm in upstate New York. So it's a
00:39:48.400 drive, not a flight. And I'll tell you what I tell you when I got the clue that something was
00:39:53.620 really wrong with Canada. And this was a while ago. I was in I was on Yonge Street, right? And
00:39:59.360 I was in a falafel shop. And this dude comes in, he was a he was a health inspector, like a food
00:40:05.440 restaurant inspector dressed all in black with a flat jacket. I'm like, what the hell is this
00:40:12.660 dude? And this was like maybe 15 years ago. And he proceeded to berate and harass and intimidate
00:40:18.600 this guy just running a falafel shop. And I thought, whoa, what's going on here? But that's
00:40:25.720 another issue. But the media in Canada is an absolute disgrace. I mean, it's as close to
00:40:31.500 a totalitarian system as there can be it is and it's not getting any better trudeau wants to
00:40:38.300 make more something called the online harms act he wants to bring in here so if you say we've
00:40:44.260 already got a couple of bills that pretty much strangle any kind of freedom of speech we have
00:40:48.820 online including uh an arrangement that facebook will not be able will not link any news on their
00:40:57.580 site, Instagram or Facebook, because they would have to pay these news agencies X amount
00:41:03.460 of dollars, according to this online streaming act that Trudeau has put into place.
00:41:07.480 But now he wants to bring in an act where if you say something that causes harm to somebody
00:41:13.100 else, and we don't know what that could be, could be if you call them a groomer or a bigot
00:41:19.760 or something you could be charged with a crime uh thrown in jail for a year and find ten thousand
00:41:27.680 dollars and never know who your accuser was that's the kind of bill he is going to bring in here
00:41:34.720 does that make him eligible to be jailed because he's doing harm with his mouth every day of the
00:41:38.720 week every day yeah every single day by the way i'm glad you brought this up because it applies
00:41:45.920 to the nurses. So not only did these, and I only mentioned two, but the pattern was always the
00:41:51.680 same. Veteran nurses who really knew their business, who were horrified by what they were
00:41:56.340 seeing, who did everything they could to stand up and stop it. And they were fired. Eventually,
00:42:02.180 they were shown the door, but they weren't just shown the door. They were tracked down after they
00:42:07.660 left, Nicole Sirotek, there's a group called Team Halo. They were endorsed by the UN Undersecretary
00:42:20.120 of Communications. We have that in the book. We have her video statement on our website. So this
00:42:25.160 is not conspiracy theory. She was bragging about Team Halo and how the UN and TikTok got together
00:42:32.280 to give special certification to the members of team halo and they were allowed to do whatever
00:42:38.480 they wanted and one of the things they wanted to do was docs which is give out the names and
00:42:43.060 addresses home addresses of nurses who were opposed to what was going on in the hospitals
00:42:48.300 and nicole was harassed so severely she's had to change her name we still call her nicole sorotek
00:42:55.840 sorotek um and she had to move because the threats that she were getting she was getting
00:43:01.100 were not trivial and to the point that people were showing up at her door. Now, she lives
00:43:05.460 super rural. So you've got to go through an enormous effort to get to her door.
00:43:11.000 You make a point of going. Yeah. Right.
00:43:13.160 And the other thing that was going on was Team Halo would set up hit lists. And in addition
00:43:18.780 to harassment, they would also file complaints against nurses and doctors' licenses. And you
00:43:26.000 were talking about anonymous complaints. That's how it works. So people in other countries who
00:43:30.840 had never met Nicole, never seen Nicole, never had anything to do with Nicole, were allowed to file
00:43:35.900 complaints with the nursing board against these nurses. And these nurses have had to go through
00:43:41.440 hell defending their licenses. And by the way, I want to tell everybody, the Canadian frontline
00:43:46.320 nurses went through double hell and they really need your help. They have a lot of, they've been
00:43:51.220 under tremendous legal harassment. So if anybody's got some extra Christmas money, Canadianfrontlinenurses.com,
00:43:59.320 They need help.
00:44:00.980 I want to get Sarah on the show at some point soon.
00:44:03.760 She's been on before.
00:44:04.800 She's one of the two Canadian frontline nurses you spoke with for the book, the other one being Kristen Nagel.
00:44:10.680 Can you give us a little bit of insight into your thoughts on their stories?
00:44:16.600 Well, let's note this, that the truckers' convoy was one of the great events in our era.
00:44:26.520 The nurses went first.
00:44:27.940 The nurses had a national movement, you know, pan-Canada, Canada-wide, I believe it was in October.
00:44:36.240 So if you're looking at who put up the first stiff resistance to this whole thing, it was Canadian nurses.
00:44:43.920 Okay, so that's number one.
00:44:46.100 Number two, you know, they had the same, they showed the same steel that some of the American nurses did.
00:44:53.020 And they've paid a terrible, terrible price.
00:44:55.680 And yet they don't complain. They don't cry in their beer. They put one foot in front of another and they continue to fight. And they're fighting in a very interesting way. One, they have to fight to defend themselves because they're under unbelievable legal assault by the government.
00:45:11.860 But they're also continuing to fight to help Canadians and to create alternative medical support for Canadians.
00:45:21.820 In reality, a veteran nurse has more clinical experience, and by clinical, I mean you're working with people, than 99 out of 100 doctors.
00:45:34.180 A doctor comes in with his clipboard, takes a look, looks at some readings.
00:45:37.620 30 seconds later, he's gone or she's gone.
00:45:40.140 Okay. It's the nurse that's with the patient 99.9% of the time. These nurses have tremendous,
00:45:46.560 the experienced ones have tremendous clinical insight and not everything requires an emergency
00:45:51.820 room visit or, or, or an intensive care visit. You know, uh, there's a lot of things where you
00:45:57.980 just need to talk to somebody and they can give you some common sense stuff. Now, nurses can't
00:46:02.620 prescribe and they can't diagnose, but there's a lot of things that they have that they can do.
00:46:07.640 They can keep you out of an emergency room. They can keep you out of an ICU.
00:46:12.060 They can treat minor things and they can give lifestyle advice, which is so important for everybody.
00:46:18.240 And so Canadian frontline nurses, in addition to all the other things they're doing, are creating a kind of an alternative health care system so that people can go straight to educated, experienced clinicians without all the medical bullshit and get the help they need.
00:46:34.140 And these nurses are absolutely ready to say, hey, you know what?
00:46:38.280 We got to take you to the emergency room, you know, or, you know, yeah, go ahead.
00:46:42.420 We got lots of time to discuss, but did you sense a common thread between all the nurses
00:46:50.880 that you spoke to for your book?
00:46:52.660 And again, guys, if you're just tuning in now, it's called What the Nurses Saw.
00:46:57.280 It's available now on Amazon.ca.
00:47:00.240 Ken McCarthy is the author of this book and he's on with me right now.
00:47:03.040 we thank him for joining the show tonight what is the common thread amongst all of these nurses
00:47:07.900 who spoke up and fought that you detected okay um they were all veterans the ones that i talked to
00:47:15.100 they knew what was right they knew what was wrong medically uh they had they took their oath
00:47:22.180 very seriously nurses take an oath to protect their patients to be an advocate for their patients
00:47:29.060 under normal circumstances, nurses are sort of your last line of defense. Doctors make mistakes
00:47:36.020 and many of them are happy to be caught, but you know, cause you know, I was supposed to give 10
00:47:41.680 milligrams, not a hundred. I accidentally wrote an extra zero. A good nurse will see that and save
00:47:47.540 somebody's life. And the doctor is grateful to hear that under the normal circumstances.
00:47:52.780 So they were veteran nurses. They took their oath seriously and they had steel in their spines.
00:47:59.060 These are the characteristics of the nurses that fought back.
00:48:02.820 Now, like I've already told you about Nicole, she was working in field hospitals for Syrian refugees, so she knows tough life.
00:48:11.300 And she grew up hard, single mother, living in homeless shelters.
00:48:15.860 They lived in their car for a while.
00:48:18.060 Thank God they got some stability by the time she was a high school student.
00:48:21.300 As soon as she was in high school, she flourished, but she had a hard coming up.
00:48:25.880 Erin Marie, the Florida nurse who I also interviewed, she was a combat veteran in Iraq at age 17.
00:48:34.440 She signed up, and she was in the first wave that went over.
00:48:38.040 So these were experienced, tough but not hard, tough women.
00:48:43.600 There's a difference between being tough and being hard, intelligent, and they take their patience and their vow more seriously than anything, and they were willing to give it all up.
00:48:55.060 It seems to me, yeah, willing to give it all up.
00:48:58.280 That's a key phrase.
00:48:59.420 It seems to me that all of the people that you're talking about are willing to put others
00:49:02.980 before themselves.
00:49:04.880 This is the essence of nursing, of ethical nurses, of ethical firemen.
00:49:10.300 And they're very modest people.
00:49:13.940 None of them were beating their chest, talking about how great they were, how brave they
00:49:18.020 were.
00:49:18.620 And one of them said to me, he said, look, can firemen sign up knowing they're going
00:49:23.680 to be going into burning buildings?
00:49:25.620 Cops sign up knowing they might be dealing with some really ugly stuff that may end up, you know, biting them.
00:49:32.000 We sign up knowing we might go into a room with somebody that has tuberculosis or some other really dangerous transmission.
00:49:39.320 We signed up for this.
00:49:42.820 You know, right?
00:49:44.940 The essence of nursing is there is bravery in nursing.
00:49:50.680 You don't think about it.
00:49:51.500 we've got this thing the doctors are the gods and the nurses are like the third class citizens that
00:49:55.400 don't know that much uh no no no it's not it's not quite that way it's not quite these women were
00:50:00.280 being lauded for for their heroics the year before they were being drummed out of the hospitals and
00:50:06.620 the clinics for being unvaccinated but i i can only imagine and i'm sure you spoke to all of
00:50:12.280 these nurses at length what some of the conversations amongst co-workers would have
00:50:18.180 been because you've got a you've got one nurse let's call her ann who is absolutely adamant that
00:50:23.560 what's going on in there is wrong and she's talking to her friend let's call him bob who's
00:50:28.440 another nurse and he knows the same thing but he's going along with it and she's not there must have
00:50:35.000 been conversations like that happening all the time did you hear stories like that yeah so there
00:50:41.240 were different levels so there were people like nicole and aaron and the canadian nurses uh kristin
00:50:46.860 and Sarah. Then there were those that knew it was wrong, but didn't know what to do and didn't
00:50:56.180 feel they could say anything. They agreed. Wow, this is super wrong. Then there were ones that
00:51:02.040 just kept their heads down. Excuse me. Pardon me. I should have had a glass of water. Do you
00:51:09.620 mind if I... This is bottled water, guys. It ain't booze. I just need to dry my throat out.
00:51:16.860 you are i am i myself excuse me i've been talking a lot today um yeah so then you had the nurses
00:51:27.740 that wouldn't say anything they just kept their heads down and then you had the enforcers
00:51:33.260 you had nurses that pushed this thing and they were very often the nurses the the enforcers did
00:51:41.120 they know it was wrong and did it anyway or were they hypnotized it's so
00:51:46.160 it's just you know then the i didn't see someone mentioned one of the nurses mentioned this to me
00:51:54.440 i wish i could remember which one i think it was one of the american nurses she said you're a
00:51:59.440 practicing nurse then you get invited to become a managerial administrative nurse now you're no
00:52:04.740 longer seeing patients and now you're kind of plugged into the administration and now there's
00:52:10.240 a whole other set of considerations going on that do not have anything to do with the patients.
00:52:15.460 Oh, and by the way, let's make no mistake who ran the show. It was the hospital administrators that
00:52:19.960 ran the show. The doctors are paycheck receivers in these hospitals. They are not independent
00:52:27.860 people. They're getting a paycheck and they know they could not only could they lose their paycheck,
00:52:33.880 they could be blacklisted. And, you know, for instance, one of our respiratory therapists who
00:52:39.140 I interviewed, 23-year career, stellar career. He spoke up. He could not get a job as a respiratory
00:52:46.560 therapist. There is a dire shortage of qualified respiratory therapists in America, and I'm going
00:52:53.100 to assume in Canada too, but in America, I know it is for a fact. He could not get hired because
00:52:58.020 he'd been blackballed system-wide. So you had the hospital administrator who got the word from
00:53:07.020 the ceo and the cfo this is how it's going to be period now the hospital administrators they're not
00:53:13.100 doctors they don't see patients they've never seen a patient their whole thing is to run the hospital
00:53:18.700 and make money and order people around and the doctors dance to the tune of the hospital
00:53:25.260 administrator i've asked many people in the interviews if the hospital administrator told
00:53:30.540 everybody you must stand on your head would people stand on their heads to keep their job
00:53:35.580 And I was told, absolutely, yes.
00:53:39.660 So what about the, I'm sorry, go ahead.
00:53:42.700 No, no, please go ahead.
00:53:44.500 I'm good.
00:53:45.120 Yeah.
00:53:46.800 You know, at the beginning of all of this, we were seeing those TikTok dance videos that
00:53:51.220 doctors were putting out.
00:53:53.060 And we were being led to believe that the hospitals were busting at the seams with COVID
00:53:58.660 patients and there were COVID wards and they had to open extra COVID wards because of overflow.
00:54:02.800 i live right next to a hospital ken and i never saw any extraordinary traffic going in or coming
00:54:11.320 out of this hospital which by the way is a trauma center and an emergency a class one emergency
00:54:15.940 operation and i was hearing stories from people who were actually going into hospitals with cameras
00:54:22.980 taking video right and there was nobody in there but the corporate media would have you believe
00:54:29.840 that the nurses and the doctors are being overwhelmed with covid cases and they can't
00:54:35.020 keep up and and they're losing their minds and their heroes but they also had the time to make
00:54:40.520 those ridiculous tiktok dance videos do you cover any of that uh in the book i could have uh you
00:54:45.800 know this book is 491 pages and it's made at 5 30 uh well you know what's so funny is i'm writing
00:54:52.200 this thing and i'm just you know churning stuff out and at one point my the guy that produces
00:54:56.360 is the book for me you know like puts it in the cover and you know lays it out he goes hey ken
00:55:00.580 we're coming up on 500 pages do you think do you want to keep going on this um so let me let me
00:55:06.060 tell you a little bit about that uh erin marie uh and i keep mentioning nicole and erin marie a lot
00:55:12.580 because these were the two nurses that were on the record on youtube and on facebook all over
00:55:17.560 the place in the early weeks of this thing in new york city making the secret videos right like
00:55:22.320 exactly yeah okay exactly and air marie was there for months and she said it was never busy even in
00:55:30.940 the icu she goes it was normal it was like a normal what you'd expect from an icu all right
00:55:36.640 so what about the dancing nurses remember they banned pretty much everybody else from coming
00:55:43.300 to the hospital they they you know for instance one of one of the canadian nurses i believe it was
00:55:48.120 kristin said now remember there's during all this there are women that are getting pregnant that
00:55:54.400 need prenatal care that need you know to go to a doctor that need to be assured that need all
00:55:58.920 these kinds of medical services and they were told don't come right and people that had uh had
00:56:05.800 you know should have had cancer uh diagnoses or or maybe they were having a heart attack they were
00:56:11.120 told don't come so lots and lots and lots of people were told don't come to the hospital so
00:56:16.240 these hospitals were empty. And in the other departments other than the ICU, where there was
00:56:22.300 some activity, mostly not, I'm not going to say mostly killing people, but a lot of people were
00:56:27.060 killed in those ICUs. They had nothing to do. I mean, think of, I don't know if anybody's been
00:56:32.480 a dancer. I haven't, but I've been an athlete and I've been a musician and I know how much time it
00:56:36.920 takes to choreograph things. It's not five minute job. It's like hours. And these nurses had nothing
00:56:43.840 to do. And, you know, it was an American news network that started this trend. They highlighted
00:56:51.400 a doctor in Seattle who was dancing with a nurse. And the next thing you knew, all over the country
00:56:56.900 and I guess world, idle dances, idle nurses in idle hospitals were doing dance routines. And as
00:57:05.380 one nurse pointed out to me, not in the book, but a lot of stuff has come to me since the book's
00:57:10.120 come out. He said a lot of these nurses were wearing the protective gear. That protective
00:57:15.220 gear was precious. How dare they wear protective gear and then dance and fool around and waste
00:57:22.440 protective gear in the middle of a pandemic. And yet our demented news media was celebrating the
00:57:29.160 dancing nurses because it was a feel good thing. I don't know. I don't know if Canada's got the
00:57:33.160 feel good disease, but America has the feel good disease. It's like if it makes you feel good,
00:57:37.500 that it's a good thing even if it's completely insane you know we we had it for a while you know
00:57:42.600 nurses and some doctors i'm not going to say that all doctors are guilty of this because we've had
00:57:47.660 several brave doctors step up and speak out and they still are uh one of our provinces uh in this
00:57:53.760 country just a couple of days ago revoked mandatory vaccination for hospital workers for medical
00:57:59.320 workers british columbia uh they were under the iron fist just just two days ago yeah
00:58:06.060 Are they first?
00:58:09.380 No.
00:58:12.120 They're a late runner.
00:58:13.440 They're a last.
00:58:14.420 They're last, yeah.
00:58:16.680 What I'm asking is there are still nurses who are suffering from the aftermath of all of this because they bravely stood up and spoke out.
00:58:26.700 Do we see them going back to what they did before or are they going to, as you pointed out earlier in our discussion,
00:58:33.600 are they going to strike out on their own and develop clinics for people to go and
00:58:39.620 get medical care that way? Many have left the system forever and they're working on creating
00:58:47.200 an alternative system and they're doing it. It's not a work in progress. They're actually doing
00:58:51.680 it. And typically you'll have a nurse and maybe even a doctor and a nutritionist and maybe a
00:58:58.120 counselor and they form a little clinic and people can come to them with their problems and and pay
00:59:04.200 and get treated and you know without having to go to a hospital or without having going to an md
00:59:08.120 you're going out going to that system so that's one of the things that happen but i want to you
00:59:12.200 raised a really interesting point here yes the nurses that stood up suffered uh materially and
00:59:18.600 of course they were attacked and threatened as well and that's not pleasant but they have clean
00:59:23.320 consciences and they're at peace with themselves there are a lot of nurses and that was something
00:59:29.560 we got into the book that didn't stand up they knew they did wrong and these people are some of
00:59:36.440 them are tormented you know some people do have consciences uh just locally there's a guy he's
00:59:42.440 an emt which is emergency medical technician and he drives around in the ambulance and does all
00:59:46.600 that stuff well his daughter uh was a respiratory therapist and he told me she is destroyed by what
00:59:53.000 she participated in what would your response be let's say you were doing a sequel of what the
00:59:59.640 nurses saw part two and you had some late comers come to you and say ken i'm ready to tell you my
01:00:07.400 story what would your response be to that person and and i know that there's still a lot of blame
01:00:13.480 going on especially from people who have known this was all nonsense from the beginning and i
01:00:18.600 And I want to get into that with you in just a moment, if you don't mind.
01:00:21.880 Would you go ahead and listen to what they had to say, or would you dismiss them?
01:00:28.240 No, I wouldn't dismiss anybody.
01:00:30.260 But the problem is, there's not 100 nurses to talk to.
01:00:35.980 There's 100,000.
01:00:39.140 So I physically couldn't talk to all of them.
01:00:41.880 And we could talk about what the next step is going to be, maybe later.
01:00:45.520 But the book, I'm probably maybe going to do some, for instance, I learned something really interesting from a California nurse that when people came into the hospital and, you know, you checked in and they got the computer and they're typing all this stuff in, they had set, whoever ran the computer system, and this happened in a lot of hospitals, not just one, because a lot of these hospitals are owned by a group, right?
01:01:10.240 And they control 10 hospitals or 20 hospitals.
01:01:13.600 These computers were set to, if you were coming in with a medical problem, a serious medical problem, respiratory, they would intake you as a non-vaccinated.
01:01:24.940 And there was no way to distinguish in the computer system between vaccinated and unvaccinated.
01:01:31.760 So everybody coming in, whether they were vaccinated or not, was called unvaccinated.
01:01:36.540 And if everybody, I don't know if they had this in Canada, but we had Joe Biden and all
01:01:41.020 these other criminals saying, this is a epidemic, a pandemic of the unvaccinated.
01:01:46.280 No, they were deliberately and falsely saying that people who were vaccinated weren't getting
01:01:54.860 the disease.
01:01:55.880 And one of the people that I talked to said, clearly, at least 50 to 60% of the people
01:01:59.920 who were very sick from the annual respiratory disease that was going around were vaccinated.
01:02:05.400 So there's so many dimensions to this fraud. I may start. I mean, I have a I have a channel called Brass Check dot com and I may do some additional we cover everything.
01:02:15.820 We don't we don't just cover covid 1997. Another first. I hate to be having to be the first guy and everything, but possibly the very first news blog in 1997 was my blog devoted to an election fraud that took place in San Francisco.
01:02:32.340 So I've had this channel since 97, and I may do additional interviews with nurses.
01:02:37.920 But the thing we have to do now, there's a second element to this.
01:02:41.680 Maybe I'll get into it now if it's okay.
01:02:43.600 Sure, go ahead.
01:02:46.260 You know, you write a book, and you do a lot of research, and then the book comes out,
01:02:50.620 and then your education really begins because the book becomes a beacon,
01:02:54.280 and people start coming to you with stories.
01:02:56.020 uh the families of the people who were murdered there's a lot and you know i i tried to we tried
01:03:05.480 to estimate in the book how many people died as a result of hospital treatment and we started with
01:03:11.880 uh one simple equation over one million people were reported to have died of covid in the united
01:03:19.340 states now we know how much fraud there was we know how many people you know had brain cancer
01:03:23.100 and they attribute it to COVID. We know how many people died with COVID, but not of COVID.
01:03:29.500 But we don't know how many people died as a result of so-called medical treatment.
01:03:33.740 But we know this, a million, I'm using very rough numbers, but a million plus
01:03:38.360 died reportedly of COVID. Over 90% of those people died in hospital.
01:03:46.240 So that means 900,000 people are up for grabs. If we could get the numbers on how many
01:03:52.940 people were given remdesivir and what percentage of those people died of organ failure, that would
01:03:59.040 give us an indication of how many people were killed by the treatment, by the hospital. If we
01:04:04.820 could get the number of how many people were intubated and put on a vent and died as a result
01:04:10.260 of being on a vent, because vents kill, it's a very intrusive medical procedure.
01:04:18.100 What is it? 90% of people who are on the vent never come off, right?
01:04:21.540 Well, it depends. You know, it typically, first of all, you only put somebody on a vent. OK, here's why you put somebody on a vent. We have lungs. The lungs are like spun, sort of like spongy and air comes in and the lungs somehow know what oxygen is and and they bring it in and they distribute it through the body.
01:04:39.980 That's why we're alive. Right. But it's not the lungs that breathe. It's this muscle called the
01:04:46.020 diaphragm. Right. Diaphragm goes down. It allows air to come in. Diaphragm comes up. It expels
01:04:52.240 the air. It's a muscle. And if that muscle stops working, you will be dead in a few minutes. So if
01:04:58.900 somebody's been in a serious accident or had some kind of really catastrophic medical event and
01:05:04.360 their diaphragm is not working, that's when you vent a person. You don't put a person on a vent
01:05:09.740 because they have a cold or because they have a fever
01:05:12.280 or because they have a respiratory problem, okay?
01:05:15.240 And the reason you don't do it
01:05:16.680 is it's highly intrusive, invasive,
01:05:19.760 and people do die on vents
01:05:21.780 because you're sticking the equivalent
01:05:24.460 of a garden hose down their throat.
01:05:26.120 You're sticking another tube into their stomach
01:05:28.420 so that you can feed them.
01:05:30.460 Sometimes mistakes happen
01:05:31.840 and you kill somebody in the process of venting them,
01:05:34.320 which happened quite a bit in the hospitals
01:05:36.560 where you had unqualified people in the ICUs.
01:05:40.620 So that's a dangerous thing.
01:05:42.100 You're also keeping the person
01:05:43.380 in a state of suspended animation,
01:05:46.080 anesthetized essentially,
01:05:48.420 with paralytics so their body can't move,
01:05:50.360 with analgesics so they don't feel the intense pain
01:05:52.860 and you knock them out.
01:05:54.060 And they're on these drugs for day after day after day.
01:05:58.060 What are they eating?
01:05:59.000 They're eating powdered sugar
01:06:01.340 coming through a tube into their stomach.
01:06:03.540 You do that for enough days or weeks
01:06:05.500 and certain people are going to become a diabetic. They're going to have insulin problems, right?
01:06:10.800 And how about, how about, uh, uh, hydration? I mean, getting, you know, there there's eight
01:06:17.280 glasses of water or whatever's supposed to get a day. The only liquids they're getting are coming
01:06:21.500 from the drip that contains the drugs. And of course the drugs are very powerful, putting
01:06:26.620 strain on their liver, putting strain on their kidneys, putting strain on their entire system.
01:06:30.640 So in normal circumstances, if you have to vent somebody within 24 hours, you do a test to see if you if they're strong enough to take them off the vent.
01:06:42.720 During the reign of covid, which, by the way, is still it's still on all this entire system I'm describing is still in existence.
01:06:50.000 I kind of describe it as if it occurred in the past because I'm recording what happened.
01:06:54.380 But the system is 100 percent intact.
01:06:57.200 We're not getting as many people killed because we don't have as many covid cases.
01:07:00.640 but i'm telling you the next virus that comes around uh they could just fire up this machine
01:07:07.300 and have a whole nother uh bunch of people going through this meat grinder and killing them so
01:07:12.760 going back to you yeah ken i'm sorry do you do you think that we're ever going to get to the
01:07:17.620 bottom of all of this we better we better um and that's maybe the second phase that maybe it's time
01:07:25.960 to talk about the second phase um the families the families that lost people a lot of people
01:07:34.620 don't know why their family member died uh you know or they're so grief stricken or so traumatized
01:07:42.560 they can't even look at it but a lot of families do know and they know for many reasons one they
01:07:50.920 saw the condition of their loved one's body after this these all these procedures so they went in
01:07:57.400 maybe with you know respiratory distress or some kind of problem and they came out 40 pounds lighter
01:08:04.600 gray uh with their eyes bulged i mean i don't want to be graphic here but some of the things that i
01:08:10.520 have had described to me of the conditions of these by one family told so now i'm just here's
01:08:15.480 the thing so i've been talking with the nurses we got the nurses in the book here just for everybody
01:08:19.480 knows here's the book it's a weird one okay step step two is now we're going to talk to the victims
01:08:26.740 families and by the way we have people that were put into this meat grinder that against all odds
01:08:34.020 survived and they're out and some of them are very sick from what was done to them and they're
01:08:39.880 talking too so oh it's long covid ken don't you know that it's long i mean they've been suffering
01:08:46.140 from this for four years now it's crazy this virus it does everything it still does everything
01:08:50.780 something we talked about why are you why why were you so motivated for this and you know i don't
01:08:57.040 think it's for the money i think that you're pretty pretty much set up this has cost me a
01:09:02.020 literal fortune so yeah not for the money yeah what is it i mean you wrote about fauci and his
01:09:08.500 fraud and i think that book probably refers to the aids uh issues of the 1980s yeah you know
01:09:14.620 They worked this system out of killing people in the dark in the 1980s.
01:09:22.740 It's a long story, and a lot of people can't relate to AIDS because they're like, well, I don't know anybody that had AIDS, and I don't do anything that would lead to me to have AIDS, so it's not my issue.
01:09:32.500 But what you have to understand, the COVID playbook was designed in the 1980s, and I think accidentally, and they're like, wow, this really works.
01:09:41.940 This is great.
01:09:42.680 we get rich and uh we kill a bunch of people uh and i don't know if their goal is to kill people
01:09:48.980 that's all we could get into that what is the you know we know what the financial game was you know
01:09:54.320 keep the pharmaceutical companies rich keep the hospitals rich we understand that game is there
01:09:59.700 is there another game on top of it which maybe we if we have time we can talk about that but with
01:10:05.100 we've got time brother i mean like everybody watching right now and and anybody who is going
01:10:09.980 to watch this in the next couple of days probably numbering in the 20 000 area are all fully aware
01:10:15.820 of the global agenda that's going on right now and the depopulation part of it so if that's
01:10:21.420 something you want to discuss i'm game well there's always like i was saying before there's
01:10:25.580 always layers on layers so there's yeah there's let's say there's the corrupt cops you know the
01:10:31.140 corrupt police management and oh my god is ontario that horrific horrible human being that used to
01:10:37.060 be chief of police of of of toronto and now he's head of security for ontario i can't think of his
01:10:43.160 name i wish i could think of his name to call him out but i mean these are some of the most
01:10:46.760 horrifically human beings that ever lived right so you have that level and then you have the street
01:10:52.820 cop and if they if they handle the strings correctly as they did during the the trucker
01:10:59.620 strike they bring in a truck i call it a strike but it was it was a convoy if they if they bring
01:11:05.180 in cops from outside of Ottawa and fill their heads full of nonsense, they can get people to
01:11:10.580 do all kinds of stuff, right? But it's the guys at the higher level know it's a lie and they're
01:11:15.040 doing it. Why? Well, they're doing it to score political points. So we know that at the federal
01:11:22.560 government level in the United States, a bunch of people sat around a conference table with a
01:11:27.680 whiteboard and figured this whole system out because it was consistent throughout the entire
01:11:33.440 medical system so one thing i didn't mention is if you came into a u.s hospital and you were
01:11:38.160 diagnosed with covid and they were treating you they wouldn't give you even ibuprofen advil right
01:11:44.000 this is unheard of in history of medicine anybody that has an inflammation of any kind
01:11:50.080 is given an anti-inflammatory we all heard it was sort of a misdirection we all heard about
01:11:54.720 ivermectin we all we got we went down that rabbit hole but they were banning plain vanilla
01:12:01.600 uncontroversial anti-inflammatories. They also banned, when people have lung infections,
01:12:08.880 there's a kind of steroid that you give people that is really useful in the case of lung
01:12:14.420 infections. That was banned too. That never made it to the mainstream news. That never made it to
01:12:20.140 the alternative news. So at the very front end of this assembly line of death, they were not giving
01:12:25.780 out basic help and basic treatments okay they outlawed a lot of basic help and basic treatments
01:12:33.880 also like hcq and and ivermectin were the two things that you could all all of a sudden suddenly
01:12:39.660 not get in canada or the united oh okay okay but but imagine this i mean i mean let's i'm not going
01:12:47.160 to give any of these people the benefit that is out but let's say well we don't know enough about
01:12:51.060 ivermectin i'm going to show you that that's a lie in a second but let's say hey we just don't
01:12:55.300 enough about this drug how can you explain the banning of ibuprofen advil and the steroid
01:13:03.620 treatment that has been used for decades on lung infections and lung inflammation how can you
01:13:09.620 explain that and what i find so interesting i had to learn this from the nurses three years later
01:13:15.860 this was buried so well never in the mainstream news media never in the alternative news media
01:13:21.140 Instead, what did they do?
01:13:22.540 They made a big to-do about ivermectin.
01:13:25.500 Interesting, huh?
01:13:26.960 Now, ivermectin is really interesting.
01:13:29.980 They're good.
01:13:30.500 Oh, yeah.
01:13:30.880 I mean, these guys are good.
01:13:33.100 It's a game on top of a game on top of a game.
01:13:36.880 Well, think about war, right?
01:13:40.300 We're always told that war is inevitable.
01:13:43.200 Man is inhumanity to man.
01:13:46.080 And man has an aggressive nature.
01:13:48.240 I agree.
01:13:49.080 There could be a bar fight.
01:13:51.140 There could be a long feud even, but to get 100,000, 200,000 guys on ships and planes, put guns and ammo in their hands and uniforms and have housing for them with toilets and food and all that, that ain't a spontaneous outflow of human aggression.
01:14:10.360 That's planned, okay?
01:14:12.580 And now here's the key.
01:14:13.960 One of the things that has to be planned if you're going to go to war against somebody is the propaganda side.
01:14:19.080 You got to propagandize your population. You got to propagandize the troops. So there are a lot of people with military grade propaganda training and skills who have learned in the military and then they migrate to public relations or they migrate to public affairs at the National Institute of Health or they go to the premier's office.
01:14:40.700 there's tens of thousands of people walking around who are persuasion experts that's all they do
01:14:47.440 they get you know they go to work on monday they clock out on friday and they get a paycheck
01:14:52.100 50 50 weeks a year 10 20 30 years they go to seminars they read books they get trainings
01:14:58.600 they're good they're marxists they're trained marxists all of them and it's well it's interesting
01:15:05.620 years yeah how long have you been wise to all of this oh oh man where did it begin where did it
01:15:17.560 begin when did you write the fauci book uh i made a film in august of 19 not 1920 august of 2020
01:15:26.360 now everybody put that put that in your timeline august of 2020 called fauci's first fraud the
01:15:34.680 book, which came out in this
01:15:36.780 year, is actually the book
01:15:38.560 version of the film. But the film came
01:15:40.660 out in August 2020.
01:15:43.680 This was very early.
01:15:44.440 Where can we find that?
01:15:46.600 I believe I should know
01:15:48.500 this. It won't be on YouTube, obviously.
01:15:50.940 It might be on Rumble or it
01:15:52.500 might be on... Can somebody
01:15:54.580 go to Fauci's First Fraud.com
01:15:56.740 and see if it's there?
01:15:58.280 I'm very prolific and I'm not a
01:16:00.560 good archivist.
01:16:03.260 Fauci's First
01:16:04.680 fraud.com dot com it's on roku i believe and it's yeah which is uh somebody did affiliated
01:16:15.680 with rumble and it's on soundcloud and audio wow it is it it looks like it's on youtube
01:16:25.740 people right now the ones watch you guys watching this right now you're going to be going to this
01:16:29.980 watching right after i'm sure it's on rumble yeah it's it's everywhere you guys can find this
01:16:36.680 everywhere fauci's first fraud i wish my um i wish my canadian i have a canadian assistant i'm
01:16:44.020 very lucky to have a canadian educated person uh working with me paul morrison yeah he's a good
01:16:51.700 guy i don't want to out him you know i'm afraid you know i worry about the the uh i'm not gonna
01:16:56.080 say where he lives because i believe there's a lot of people named paul morrison in canada
01:16:59.900 so we don't have millions yeah good so he's safe um but if he were there he would oh yes yes yes
01:17:08.420 yes yes you can go if you go to fauci's first fraud.com it's a website uh the film is right
01:17:15.500 there fauci's first fraud.com we also did i'm gonna go watch it we also did oh my goodness um
01:17:23.340 i wish i could give you my canadian i've made a i made two beautiful films about the canada
01:17:29.080 truckers uh action uh what are they called i know i wish i could remember um
01:17:35.960 you make a film and you can't remember what it's called i'm busy i don't have time to remember
01:17:42.180 i'm going i'm going this way i'm not looking back let me that's funny let me let me let me
01:17:48.560 i mean let me write here hopefully he'll okay okay good i just said paul help he's gonna tell
01:17:58.720 you what it's called and where we can find it oh canadian free i'll try to i'll i'll try to think
01:18:05.580 of it so that's the book that's the book but remember that's what the nurses saw yeah do
01:18:11.000 remember the film came out in 2020 and um one of my motivations and it's kind of a weird motivation
01:18:19.060 is i went to a high school in new york city named regis and uh by coincidence anthony fauci went to
01:18:27.540 a high school in new york city named regis and i don't know if anybody's seen any of these sort of
01:18:33.980 like cheesy martial arts movies you know one of the themes of these cheesy martial arts movies
01:18:40.120 is the bad student who goes out, you know, he's taught all this stuff and he goes out and he does
01:18:45.920 evil. And another student is sent out to find him and eliminate him. And one of my motivations,
01:18:54.940 I know this is a weird motivation. I already knew about Fauci. I knew Fauci was a bad guy
01:18:59.660 because I grew up in New York City and many of us were hip to the murders that he was carrying out
01:19:04.620 in the 1980s and just apparently there's like there's there's burial yards in new york in
01:19:10.340 manhattan oh well i mean one i mean one of the many many evil things he did was take children
01:19:15.780 who were in care you know like uh foster children so they had no protection and he ran the tests of
01:19:25.700 azt which is a just ridiculously toxic drug on these children they all died and they were buried
01:19:32.560 in mass graves. This is history, guys. This is not some crazy thing. So to give the A's thing
01:19:38.380 in the thumbnail, because it was the template for what they did to all of us with COVID,
01:19:43.440 they announced a virus that just came out of nowhere, right? And then they said it was really
01:19:50.580 lethal. If you got it, you were as good as dead. And then they said it's transferring all over the
01:19:55.900 place. You could have asymptomatic spreaders. And they kept everybody in a state of terror.
01:20:02.560 And they made everybody get tested frequently.
01:20:06.680 I grew up through this.
01:20:08.060 Like, you know, people had to get tested.
01:20:09.780 Normal, just regular people had to get tested for AIDS because it was everywhere.
01:20:14.100 Oprah Winfrey, I think it was 1988, told her audience, which was then 40 million people.
01:20:21.500 She had a studio audience and then the live audience.
01:20:24.020 She said to them, by 1990, 20% of you are going to be dead of AIDS.
01:20:29.400 i wish i could find the clip but i know she said it because it's been reported by so many different
01:20:33.480 people there was a terror campaign right now when they came with the solution it was a drug called
01:20:40.440 azt and by the way you could test positive for aids which was a bullshit test by the way
01:20:47.240 um just like the covet test like this one yeah and have absolutely no symptoms be the healthiest
01:20:54.680 guy in the universe. But if you tested positive for AIDS, they had created for HIV. Well,
01:20:59.580 the test wasn't for AIDS. It was for the presence of HIV. But it didn't even find HIV. It found the
01:21:08.480 presence of genetic material, fragmentary genetic material that may or may not indicate the one-time
01:21:14.820 presence of the HIV virus. And as the years went on, it turned out there were over 100 ways you
01:21:20.820 could trigger a positive HIV test. But right in the 80s, they had terrorized, especially gay men
01:21:26.120 in New York City, that if you get that diagnosis, you're as good as dead.
01:21:31.740 And let's say, you know, did you know all of this was going on as it was going on,
01:21:39.080 or did it take a number of years?
01:21:41.060 In my 20s, as just a regular guy living in New York City, you know, we were all hearing about
01:21:46.560 this and we were kind of freaked out you know uh but when i somewhere i got you know peter duceberg
01:21:53.020 an eminent virologist he was voted california scientific scientist of the year university of
01:22:00.540 berkeley he wrote a book in the 90s which i read i think it was early it was early 90s early 90s
01:22:05.060 yeah and i read it and i'm because i i believe if the government's lips are moving they're lying
01:22:11.060 if the mainstream news media's lips are moving somebody has paid them to lie i i felt this
01:22:16.640 i mean going back to the beginning of time i i was terrorized by the ace thing as everybody was
01:22:22.440 in new york city uh uh i didn't know what was going on but then i read the deuceburg book and
01:22:27.240 then i heard a lot there's a guy named gary knoll that used to do a lot of programs you know
01:22:32.000 revealing what a fraud it was there was celia farber who wrote a lot of books so i knew i had
01:22:37.300 in the back of my mind that AIDS was a fraud, but I didn't know the details. So as soon as COVID
01:22:41.140 started, I went really deep into the story. Because it seemed so familiar, right? Like all
01:22:46.780 of the same things were happening with the tests and all of the fear and all of that. But they
01:22:52.280 really ramped it up in this case. Yeah. And so getting to the murder part of this, AZT,
01:22:57.300 the solution, just remember, they terrorize people. Hey, there's a virus. If you've got it,
01:23:02.100 you're going to die. We have no cure. We're working for the cure. As soon as this cure appeared,
01:23:07.300 Well, this cure was something called AZT.
01:23:09.320 It was a drug that previously had been banned for human use because it was so unbelievably toxic.
01:23:16.960 But a lot of money had been spent to develop it.
01:23:20.760 And they took it out of the mothballs, dusted it off and said, you know what?
01:23:24.960 It's an emergency.
01:23:27.340 Sound familiar?
01:23:28.400 So we're going to give this AZT to all these people.
01:23:30.960 Most of the people that took it were gay men.
01:23:32.800 And a lot of them were dead within a year or two.
01:23:35.860 Let me ask you.
01:23:36.580 Let me ask you.
01:23:37.300 Do you think that SARS, the original in 2003, and then H1N1 in 2009, and what was the other
01:23:47.100 one, the bird flu, the avion flu in 2011, these were all attempts at something that
01:23:51.720 they finally pulled off in 2020?
01:23:54.640 Yeah, I mean, I think they found, okay, let's do some history.
01:23:57.380 So you have a thing in the United States called the CDC, the Centers for Disease Control.
01:24:03.700 This was created back in, it's changed its name a couple of times.
01:24:09.500 Its original intention was, hey, look, we've got a lot of infectious disease in this world.
01:24:15.360 Oh, and by the way, we're digging a canal in Panama and everybody's getting malaria.
01:24:19.920 And we're sending boys overseas to fight and they're getting typhus in the trenches.
01:24:24.580 You know, we really need something to address infectious disease.
01:24:29.800 And infectious disease was a huge problem.
01:24:33.700 As recently as the 19-teens in New York City, I don't know how it was in Toronto, but my grand-aunt, who's passed away now, said in the tenement they lived, there was no running water.
01:24:46.780 Five floors, hundreds of people living in an apartment building.
01:24:51.140 The water for the entire apartment was one pipe in the backyard.
01:24:55.120 If you needed water, you went out with buckets, you filled the pipe, and you carried it fly flights up.
01:24:59.000 if you needed to take care of your business it went into a chamber pot and you waited for the
01:25:03.700 truck to go by and you know i'm saying this is not a healthy way to live imagine all these people
01:25:09.440 cramming in so infectious disease about like this the spanish flu back in 1918 well hey let
01:25:14.880 you know what let's talk about the spanish flu if you don't mind because i got some stuff nobody's
01:25:19.700 i thought you were okay anyway sure go ahead by the way before we get into that yeah uh i just
01:25:24.940 got word that the uh what the nurses saw.com by the way you guys can go to that website and then
01:25:30.900 on youtube the film ken made was what happened in ottawa you can find that what happened in ottawa
01:25:38.560 freedom convoy 2022 documentary it's available on youtube now if you guys want to go watch that
01:25:44.100 right what the nurses saw and yeah we did put your thank you thanks see if you i need people
01:25:49.320 to help me because i'm i'm clueless sometimes um you got so much going on all at once so
01:25:54.080 One of the films I made that I really love, you know, the emphasis was on the truckers, rightly so.
01:26:05.260 And, you know, here's the thing.
01:26:08.580 When we talk about heroes, right, we're always talking about men.
01:26:12.380 And women just sit back and go, okay, we'll let them be the heroes.
01:26:15.940 We'll let them have the hero designation.
01:26:18.700 Women are heroic, too.
01:26:20.400 Sure.
01:26:20.800 In a big way.
01:26:22.180 And they don't take that designation.
01:26:24.080 but there were a lot of heroic women in Canada.
01:26:27.140 So I made this, I think it's a beautiful film.
01:26:29.440 I think Paul's listening.
01:26:30.340 Is Paul listening?
01:26:31.080 Let me ask him.
01:26:31.820 He must be because he's sending me texts right now
01:26:33.780 and totally interrupting our conversation.
01:26:36.000 So anyway, I'm very proud of that short film
01:26:39.460 because it's one woman after another at the Canadian.
01:26:41.740 I said, the beautiful women of Canada or something.
01:26:44.240 I dedicated the film to the beautiful women of Canada,
01:26:45.900 but where were we?
01:26:47.220 I got off track, I'm sorry.
01:26:48.780 Spanish flu.
01:26:49.560 You said you wanted to talk a little bit about it
01:26:51.160 because I asked you a question.
01:26:52.200 You were talking about drinking out of a pipe
01:26:53.580 in the backyard one this is why there was so much infectious disease especially in our cities
01:26:59.800 so the cdc was needed okay there's i have a chart in my fauci book and it shows the level of
01:27:08.860 infectious disease in the in in new york city it's up here right 1920s universal indoor plumbing
01:27:16.280 finally thank god infectious disease boom where am i boom the great flu came there was a little
01:27:25.040 blip it never even it never went anywhere near as high as it was the death rate in new york city
01:27:30.800 from infectious disease pre-plumbing so it went it was so it's up here plumbing came in boom great
01:27:37.720 flu comes in did a little a bump up then the flu passed and then it went down and then it flatlined
01:27:43.840 all the way to the 1990s and then it got even better and then we had covid and it went like
01:27:51.420 this it never even went back to the death rate from infectious disease in new york city never
01:27:56.300 at the height of covid never even went as high as it was in the 1990s right so let me ask you this
01:28:01.400 let me ask you this we we had we supposedly had this deadly pandemic that we've just lived through
01:28:06.680 and the death rate only goes up after the pandemic is over the united states just announced that
01:28:14.860 canada announced that the death rate is higher now than it's been since 1957 or something
01:28:21.400 in 2021 2022 there was no spike in deaths during the actual pandemic that in and of itself must
01:28:31.660 tell the world that this whole thing was a fraud well you know that that's another topic but a book
01:28:37.920 that i strongly recommend is written by ed dowd d-o-w-d oh yeah and he has all the charts country
01:28:44.200 by country and again it's the numbers tell the story covid's here people are dying well not
01:28:49.940 really they're not really dying the the vaccination appears and now they're dying in droves you can't
01:28:56.040 hide those numbers i mean the mainstream news media will hide hide hide them the governments
01:29:00.360 will hide them uh but you can't hide the numbers and ed is a serious numbers man i mean he is a
01:29:05.900 hedge fund guy who knows his numbers you know yeah so look i i asked you before you didn't
01:29:13.320 quite answer it because we got off into a different topic but how long have you been
01:29:17.100 awake and aware about all of this geez i don't know i'm sorry i mean uh i experienced a lot i
01:29:24.360 grew up in the new york i grew up in new york city in the 1970s when the city was on fire
01:29:28.520 when they had brought back, and here's a little interesting tidbit, why was New York
01:29:33.920 so crazy in the 1960s and 70s? Why was there so much crime? Why was there so much violence?
01:29:41.640 They had sent all these young boys, a lot of them black, a lot of them Puerto Rican,
01:29:45.820 from the South Bronx, from the city, to Vietnam. They trained them in violence,
01:29:51.820 and one out of five, because heroin was made readily available to them, developed a heroin
01:29:57.900 habit. And 50,000 severely traumatized young men trained in violence came back to New York City
01:30:06.160 in a clump with raging heroin habits, no medical attention, and no jobs.
01:30:14.660 Why? So is anybody surprised that there was a space? I mean, when I grew up,
01:30:21.200 you're walking down the street, you better know who was a block ahead of you, who was a block
01:30:26.780 behind you who is across the street you better have your radar on the whole i had to cross the
01:30:32.240 south bronx every day on my way to high school on my way back from high school so i saw a lot
01:30:38.500 so my faith in our institutions uh and how they operate is it has always been low and then as i
01:30:46.060 get older you know i learn a little bit of this i learn a little bit of that but i want to get to
01:30:50.800 you mind if i get to the great flu because it's so important no no go ahead i thought you'd covered
01:30:54.820 it but please go no no no no no the gray flu so see they're stacking and by the way i my profession
01:31:02.280 is marketing my my hobby is history my specially my specialty in in history is the history of
01:31:11.840 propaganda you know who edward bernese is right does that ring a bell the um uh famous maybe
01:31:18.680 Yeah. Let me tell you who he is. He convinced women to smoke. He was hired by the tobacco company. Women didn't use to smoke. They thought it was disgusting and they were correct.
01:31:31.120 That's right. And he was hired and given a big pile of money. Gee, Ed, you know, we're only selling to men. We need more money. He figured out the whole psychological trick to get women to enthusiastically smoke. He ran the cover for the coup in Guatemala, the illegal coup that the CIA ran in Guatemala. I believe he was involved in persuading people that adding, what's that substance they add to water?
01:31:56.580 um all right fluoride yeah yeah yeah there's a funny thing about fluoride let me just throw
01:32:01.860 this out real quick some scientists sued a local water system and said you want to put fluoride in
01:32:08.040 we're good with that but we want pharmaceutical grade fluoride put in this water
01:32:12.160 difference being they wanted the industrial waste product put in the water
01:32:17.680 okay so so let's go to the great flu so they're layering things on i've already talked about the
01:32:24.500 how they built COVID off the AIDS model,
01:32:27.600 but there was an earlier model,
01:32:29.020 which was the great flu.
01:32:31.280 Great flu, respiratory problems,
01:32:34.060 people dying and so on.
01:32:36.800 Nobody really paid very close attention
01:32:39.580 to the great flu when it was happening.
01:32:41.280 They weren't doing autopsies.
01:32:42.720 They weren't doing scientific studies.
01:32:44.520 Even Fauci himself admits
01:32:46.160 most of the people who died of the great flu
01:32:48.600 died of bacterial infections,
01:32:50.640 which is not, you know,
01:32:52.140 that's something that happens, you know.
01:32:53.480 from their masks, right? Some people wore masks, some people didn't, you know, they closed movie
01:33:00.880 theaters, they closed a few things. But here's the key, they really didn't do any science at the
01:33:05.560 time. A couple of years later, when all the smoke had cleared, somebody tried to go through the
01:33:10.500 records and try to do a, you know, a back of the envelope estimate as to how many people died.
01:33:15.560 And this person came up with 20 million. It was an educated guess. This is 20 million globally.
01:33:21.960 Now, remember, this was World War I, okay?
01:33:25.360 A couple of things were happening in World War I.
01:33:27.560 In the United States, and maybe probably in Canada too,
01:33:30.700 the United States did not have a standing army going into World War I initially.
01:33:34.220 They had like five guys, a mule, and a cannon.
01:33:36.540 I mean, literally, they had nothing.
01:33:38.680 So they had the biggest mobilization in the history of the United States.
01:33:43.200 They brought in millions of millions of young men, right?
01:33:47.160 And they took them off the farms and off the small villages,
01:33:51.560 and they put them into these military camps,
01:33:53.420 and they put them under rapid training.
01:33:55.980 One of these military camps was in the middle of Kansas.
01:33:59.900 What province are you in?
01:34:02.060 Manitoba.
01:34:02.860 Okay.
01:34:03.200 You know what the winters are like in Manitoba, right?
01:34:05.740 No idea.
01:34:07.040 You don't know.
01:34:08.960 It's freezing.
01:34:10.340 Okay.
01:34:10.960 Usually.
01:34:11.900 Kansas is the same.
01:34:12.800 these guys were living in tents in the middle of the winter eating crap stressed out moved from
01:34:19.860 their family homes and would you be surprised that some of them got sick okay not surprising
01:34:27.240 the other thing that happened during the great the great war is they had no doctors in the army
01:34:33.220 they certainly didn't have enough doctors to handle the million million plus plus guys they
01:34:37.800 had just inducted so they pulled all the strong hands out of the hospitals and all the all the
01:34:43.160 nurses all the doctor all the good doctors all the nurses and all the hospitals in america were left
01:34:48.240 with a skeletal staff okay hospitals are a train wreck under the best of circumstances now you have
01:34:54.740 very weak hospitals the other thing that happened is they were deathly afraid of typhus because
01:35:00.600 typhus was killing more people in the trenches than bullets bullets were killing a lot of people
01:35:05.380 but typhus was killing more so the rock this is history guys the rockefeller institute and the
01:35:10.560 pentagon this was called the rockefeller institute in those days and the pentagon got together to do
01:35:16.120 drum roll please a rapid vaccine development for typhus and they made all these young guys
01:35:22.420 roll up their arms and get the shot the original outbreak of the great flu was in the kansas um
01:35:28.740 this huge training camp in kansas and they said i find interesting that you talk about this and
01:35:36.080 and you hear all of these historians talk about things from the past and it's always the same
01:35:42.520 family names that come up it's interesting you find that interesting it's interesting i mean
01:35:47.260 people don't realize how rich the rockefeller complex was and by the complex i mean rockefeller
01:35:53.080 himself and also his lieutenants, I saw a really interesting diagram and it did relative wealth,
01:36:00.860 right? It adjusted for inflation and it had John D. Rockefeller. He was a circle this big
01:36:07.060 and Flagler, who was one of his lieutenants, a circle this big. And then it showed the Waltons
01:36:13.420 of Walmart. It was a circle this big. It showed Bill Gates. It was a circle this big, right?
01:36:20.400 Those guys had an insane amount of money at a time when the world was pretty unsophisticated and everything at a government level was for sale and they bought everything.
01:36:35.280 So the deaths from the great flu started in two places, in military camps and on the troop ships on the way to Europe.
01:36:44.720 What was the last thing they got before they were put on the ships?
01:36:48.080 The vaccine.
01:36:48.900 but it gets even better there was a drastic food shortage in europe there was even future food
01:36:56.700 shortages in the united states and probably canada too and we had these old vintage posters
01:37:01.100 you know saying you know save your bread or be you know grow a garden or you know don't waste food
01:37:06.780 you know the guys overseas need it because you know we don't we can't relate to food shortages
01:37:10.940 anymore because somehow we licked that at least in the in north america well maybe not soon but
01:37:16.240 right coming to a theater they're working on it yeah coming to a theater near you right
01:37:20.700 but but europe had serious food shortage how serious was it in germany alone there were 300
01:37:29.280 reported major food riots now i don't know how old you are i'm 64 how many food riots do you
01:37:37.840 remember in a developed country in your entire life zero germany had things were so bad in
01:37:44.240 germany people were so hungry in germany that they had made there were 300 recorded food riots
01:37:50.520 that doesn't include the minor ones so transfer that to the france belgium the netherlands so
01:37:56.620 people were hungry you know the four horsemen of the apocalypse war famine pestilence it's a
01:38:03.720 sequence you have the war it disrupts everything now you have people going hungry because all the
01:38:11.220 the production and all the distribution. And once people are hungry and stressed out,
01:38:14.940 so do you think maybe the increased death rate during World War I might have had something to
01:38:20.240 do with something other than the virus? But here's, it gets even better. So the 1920s,
01:38:26.640 some guy, you know, pulled some random pieces of paper together from the very poor records they
01:38:31.320 kept and said, I think 20 million people died. Then the story went radio silent. That number
01:38:37.440 was kept for the 30s, the 40s, the 50s, the 60s, the 70s, and then the CDC now is no longer needed
01:38:47.000 because infectious disease still happens, but it's, you know, we don't have the same ravaging
01:38:51.500 infectious disease. They were on their way out. They were very close to being defunded,
01:38:56.820 if not eliminated entirely. So they needed infectious diseases. They needed viruses to
01:39:02.620 stay. Because they're an industry unto themselves. Let me ask you a question. This is going to come
01:39:06.060 out of left field it's going to be a curveball in the dirt feel free to say no i don't want to
01:39:09.580 answer that but uh do you think there's a cure for cancer out there cancer okay they're gonna
01:39:15.900 come after me cancer's cured all the time i mean like a universal drug for here go ahead here's
01:39:22.860 the thing there is no such thing as cancer there's the kind there's the way cancer manifests in this
01:39:29.900 patient. Right. And so, you know, you have to treat the patient where they are with what they've
01:39:39.140 got. So, so there is a lot of talk now about scary Pfizer wants to create a cancer vaccine.
01:39:47.240 So everybody will have to roll up their sleeves to get this vaccine. So they don't get cancer.
01:39:51.220 I would suggest that you eat healthy, make sure you get fresh air, keep stress to a minimum and
01:39:58.840 And do everything you can not to wear your body out to the point that you are vulnerable to cancer or any other disease before you roll up your sleeve for a cancer vaccine from Pfizer.
01:40:11.940 But I want to go back to, if I go back to the great, because this is such an important story and nobody knows it.
01:40:16.480 Sorry, go ahead.
01:40:18.060 So we think 20 million people died.
01:40:20.080 Now it's 1980.
01:40:22.360 CDC is worried for the future of its life.
01:40:25.320 So they start funding studies of the great flu.
01:40:28.840 And this topic that nobody had talked about from 1920 to 1980, 60 years, suddenly became
01:40:35.380 a cottage industry, papers, books, conferences.
01:40:38.340 And they said, you know what?
01:40:39.560 It wasn't really 20 people, 20 million.
01:40:42.160 It was 50 million out of thin air.
01:40:45.800 And then they told the journalists and all the useful idiots, you know what?
01:40:49.480 We said it was 50, but it's really 100 million.
01:40:52.020 So that's the number now that 100 million people died of the great flu.
01:40:55.380 We're not even sure 20 million people died of the great flu globally.
01:40:58.380 And if it was, it might have been because of starvation and trauma and these rushed vaccines.
01:41:04.400 And it might have been because this was pre-treatment for tuberculosis, and you had a lot of subclinical cases of tuberculosis walking around in urban areas in that period.
01:41:15.840 So you add the stress, you add the shortage of food, you add the bad sanitation, you add the fact you don't even have doctors, capable doctors and nurses in the hospitals anymore.
01:41:26.400 So my point is, they created, something happened during World War I. I think I've given enough evidence that it could have come from any one of a million different causes. Something certainly happened in that period. But what they did in the 80s is they very consciously pumped up the numbers. And then they created this drum that they, and you know this, if people think about this, how many times have you heard, the big one could come back any time.
01:41:52.440 Remember that great flu? You know, we better be ready and we're not going to be ready. Right.
01:41:57.820 They've been banging that drum since the 1980s. That is a CDC creation based on fraudulent numbers.
01:42:05.440 Right. And that's the foundation of all of this whole flu chasing virus chasing industry.
01:42:12.600 One of the things they did was they created a surveillance system around the world.
01:42:17.100 they're desperate to find viruses they used to say that their intention used to be we want to
01:42:23.560 find them and stamp them out and become the heroes and justify their existence now they realize they
01:42:29.100 can make more money if they they blow up the importance of the virus and get everybody
01:42:34.220 terrified they weaponize it and make it worse than it was in nature well you know there's there's that
01:42:40.500 issue too it's like can they actually weaponize viruses some people say they can some people say
01:42:45.240 they can't. But one thing they have weaponized is the fear of viruses. And that fear has bought
01:42:50.940 them all kinds of power and all kinds of funding and all kinds of propaganda. Let me tell you how
01:42:56.100 strong this propaganda is. The CDC in Atlanta has an office building of 200,000 square feet
01:43:02.960 just for public communications. 200,000 square feet is a big building. You can put a lot of
01:43:11.320 people in there. And all those people do one thing. They produce information and education
01:43:16.820 for the public. So when they wanted to turn on the COVID terror, they had rooms and rooms and
01:43:23.020 rooms full of people. The other thing is, and this is really important to understand, because a lot
01:43:27.920 of people ask me, Ken, it must have been real because everybody recognized that COVID was a
01:43:32.560 problem simultaneously. So it had to be a real thing. Au contraire. Think about this. There is
01:43:41.620 a myth that the HIV virus causes AIDS, right? Nothing else causes it. If you have HIV, you will
01:43:49.060 get AIDS. Now we know that's not true because there are people with HIV that never get AIDS.
01:43:53.480 There are people that don't have HIV that do have AIDS. So the whole science is crap. The guy that
01:43:58.820 discovered the original virus said it was crap that's luke montagnier the guy that developed the
01:44:03.160 pcp test the p pcp i'm drawing a blank but i know his name carrie mullis um he said it was crap
01:44:10.300 nobel prize these are two nobel prize winners that said fauci's aids myth was was a myth um
01:44:16.880 magic johnson is still alive he was diagnosed with hiv that story's so ugly all right so so
01:44:24.500 he got he took the test like everybody good person in the 1980s did he was declared positive even
01:44:31.400 though he's healthy as a horse they put him on azt he knew it was killing him he got off it he
01:44:37.180 didn't tell the public that that's what the deal was and he kept cashing those checks sorry magic
01:44:44.200 and peter duceberg outed him on that hey you know there's a lot of people that that you know the
01:44:49.720 money becomes god and everything is this all about the money ken ultimately well okay all
01:44:57.900 right now let's let's look at i know it's a way more complicated answer than that it's not
01:45:02.760 complicated on on in terms of the pulling the strings of the hospitals and the doctors and
01:45:07.660 the nurses and and you know they incentivize the hospitals to do all this stuff and we have a lot
01:45:12.680 of people that do what they're told no matter what because they want to keep their job so on
01:45:16.320 that level. And then, of course, this enriched the hospital chains, this enriched the pharma
01:45:22.000 companies, and then enriched NIH and Fauci, because these crazy drugs that are developing,
01:45:29.020 like remdesivir, there is a, I know this for a fact, I don't know what the amount is,
01:45:34.420 because you can't get the amount, but I know for a fact that remdesivir pays a royalty to
01:45:39.760 the National Institute of Health, because the National Institute of Health, it's a really
01:45:44.200 great deal. We pay taxes. They take our money, give it to the pharmaceutical industry. The
01:45:49.300 pharmaceutical industry develops a drug, and then they pay the royalties to NIH, which is
01:45:55.020 theoretically the American people. No, it's not. It's NIH. And individual employees of the National
01:46:01.780 Institute of Health in the United States get cuts of that royalty money, right? There's one drug,
01:46:09.340 a scam a scam a drug called true beta i think that pays 28 million dollars a year to the nih
01:46:16.620 so so yeah so the nih and we don't know i someday probably when he's dead and buried and we're you
01:46:22.760 know 30 years down the line it's kind of like the kennedy assassination that they just let it out
01:46:26.720 bit by bit i'm guessing that fauci is getting paid on remdesivir i'm guessing that he's getting paid
01:46:32.340 on all kinds of stuff he won't say we've had hearings in the united states senators ask him
01:46:37.180 what royalties are you receiving
01:46:39.980 from the drug companies
01:46:41.120 and for what drugs and in what amounts.
01:46:43.160 And he says, I ain't going to tell you.
01:46:45.040 And he so far has gotten away with it.
01:46:47.420 So that's the money level.
01:46:48.780 But I think there's another level.
01:46:50.820 This is speculative.
01:46:52.360 You know, we have a religion
01:46:53.380 among certain elite lunatics
01:46:56.080 that there's too many people on earth,
01:46:58.540 that we're consuming too many resources.
01:47:00.620 And I agree.
01:47:01.480 I mean, I don't agree
01:47:02.040 with just too many people on earth.
01:47:03.540 I agree we could be more intelligent
01:47:05.200 about how we use our resources.
01:47:06.780 I mean, who can who can debate that? Right. But they're militant about it. And they think the answer is, you know, eat bugs, drive an electric car, which won't work.
01:47:17.320 Turn off your heat, you know, live in the cold. You know what I'm saying? All this kind of crazy stuff.
01:47:22.820 But if you're one of those people and you think that there's too many people and there's too many resources being consumed and you want to murder a bunch of people.
01:47:30.240 where do you get the most bang for your buck who consumes more of the planet's resources
01:47:37.480 than anybody else on the planet americans and canadians we have a very high standard of living
01:47:43.980 we buy a lot of stuff so if you kill one american that's like killing 100 africans or 200 africans
01:47:50.700 i'm not saying this is the case i'm not proposing this is the case but if i were some sick twisted
01:47:56.580 I won't use the word person, and I wanted to advance this insane agenda, I would target
01:48:03.440 the highly developed countries and eliminate as many of those people as I can, because that will
01:48:08.040 reduce the strain on our limited resources of the planet. Now, they're not telling people that
01:48:14.200 that's what the plan is. But as I was, you know, we're talking before about how do you get young
01:48:18.660 men to go out and murder their fellow countrymen in China, you get kids from out somebody, somebody
01:48:24.360 plans it out and then somebody does the financial part of it and brings them in trucks from the
01:48:30.460 countryside and gives them a gun and shoots them up with speed and tells them those people are
01:48:34.920 infected with the disease and they're destroying the revolution and they're going to kill you if
01:48:39.440 you don't kill them first. Who's behind all of it? Well, you have this cabal. I mean, certainly
01:48:46.080 the World Economic Forum. There's some interesting stuff I found out. I'd love to write a book about
01:48:53.780 this, but I can only write so many books. Well, Klaus Schwab's father was a straight-up Nazi,
01:49:00.680 and one of the things he developed was high-precision equipment for the Nazi atomic
01:49:05.640 war, atomic bomb effort. And they've tried to hide this, and they've tried to obstacle. Well,
01:49:11.460 he was first, he made manufacturing equipment, and then you dig deeper, and he's, no, he made
01:49:15.740 super high-precision manufacturing equipment, whose only function was to build nuclear weapons.
01:49:21.620 And apparently, young Klaus was very helpful in the transfer of nuclear weapons technology to South Africa.
01:49:29.820 South Africa has the bomb as well.
01:49:33.080 Then he went a different direction, and he became the leader of peace and freedom in the world.
01:49:41.180 And they have relentlessly corrupted, as he admits, is that famous quote about, we have infiltrated all the governments.
01:49:50.460 Penitrated the cabinet.
01:49:51.920 I mean, my God, how much clearer does it have to be?
01:49:55.340 And yet you cannot get an answer from any of these people.
01:49:59.960 What did he mean by that?
01:50:00.920 Oh, that's nothing.
01:50:01.760 They're just a bunch of, you know what they are?
01:50:03.520 They're like the Rotary Club, those guys.
01:50:06.480 They get together once a year.
01:50:07.580 They drink brandy.
01:50:08.500 They laugh.
01:50:09.320 They bring hookers in.
01:50:10.980 This is the Third Reich 2.0, in my opinion.
01:50:16.200 Oh, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, Ken.
01:50:18.460 Oh, yeah.
01:50:18.820 Or the Fourth Reich.
01:50:19.660 Well, I got a video somewhere. I don't know. I don't know. Paul can find it and send me a link. There is an interview with this guy, Peter Schwartz, a real miscreant.
01:50:30.200 You know, there's so many foot soldiers that are happy to work for Klaus Schwab and work in that environment and do his bidding.
01:50:37.320 So this dude is interviewing Klaus Schwab and they're in rapture about all kinds of things like controlling the Internet and predicting in advance who's going to create a crime and not going to create a crime.
01:50:50.300 And that's going to be the new law enforcement system in our in our world.
01:50:54.760 Like Minority Report, that movie with Tom Cruise. Do you believe in predictive programming?
01:51:00.200 well that's two that's kind of two different issues right so what one issue is we're gonna you
01:51:05.480 know rather than rather than you know prosecute people that have committed actual crimes we're
01:51:11.000 going to trace people who have the statistically according to ai i mean that's the new thing
01:51:16.520 according to a are likely to commit crimes and we're going to go after them first right that's
01:51:21.400 one thing a predictive programming my understanding what predictive programming is is to tell stories
01:51:27.960 and make movies and hold conferences and do war games and tabletop simulations about certain events
01:51:34.920 and just do them over and over again to the point where people kind of accept like yeah i've seen
01:51:40.160 that before and then you spring it on them and they're like oh yeah this is normal life uh you
01:51:45.520 know that like the thing that gates and company did in right in november right before covid started
01:51:50.280 i mean they did the whole scenario you know virus out of control closing that 201 and and so this
01:51:56.620 new movie that's come out in the last
01:51:58.700 seven days called Leave the World
01:52:00.480 Behind with Julia Roberts and Ethan Hawke.
01:52:03.040 It's about
01:52:03.500 a complete meltdown of
01:52:06.620 power and the internet and
01:52:08.600 nothing is working and then it's an attack
01:52:10.500 from somewhere, I suppose we find out
01:52:12.660 at the end. Produced by
01:52:14.420 Barack and Michelle Obama.
01:52:17.720 Oh man, yeah.
01:52:20.440 This would be an easy one for them
01:52:22.600 to do.
01:52:24.040 Boy, if the internet went down, wow.
01:52:26.620 wow i mean there's so and that's what klaus schwab is predicting he is saying we're going
01:52:31.940 to have an internet shutdown that's inevitable it's going to be more destructive than covid
01:52:37.240 ever could be well you know what people don't realize is so many things so we think the internet
01:52:43.500 is you and me getting on and talking and going on websites and sending email back and forth and that
01:52:48.220 is the internet but a lot of 9-1-1 systems a lot of you know fire departments a lot of the stuff
01:52:55.200 A lot of factories, a lot of utility companies that run the power plants, you know, a lot of, you know, chemical and oil refineries that require precision management of their processes.
01:53:07.860 They're all using the Internet to run stuff.
01:53:11.240 So if the Internet goes down, it's not just going to be, you know, we're not going to miss our favorite podcast.
01:53:17.240 You know, we may have some really serious problems on our hands.
01:53:21.000 But that's a whole nother issue.
01:53:22.900 would you mind doing a part two and having another long discussion like this because we're coming up
01:53:28.000 on two hours now you've been talking all day i've been talking all day people we still got a lot of
01:53:33.320 people watching we could go on for another two hours can i can i can i just do a little pitch
01:53:38.520 you guys you guys in canada you got it i mean this is the this is i think this is there's one
01:53:44.880 other fellow in canada that's had me on nobody else in canada ever has me on so shadow likes
01:53:50.780 what i've done and yes i'd love to come back um absolutely but i but i'd also love you guys that
01:53:55.780 are listening bang on the doors of of these other canadian uh uh alternative sites and let them know
01:54:02.640 that this book exists that i exist that my films on on the canadian truckers movement exist and the
01:54:08.460 and the fact that we we took the care to make sure we had canadian nurses in this book right and that
01:54:13.800 the canadian story was told um but yeah i'd love to come back shadow thank you very much for the
01:54:18.080 invitation absolutely and i'm connected with many other independent uh media in this country so i'll
01:54:23.920 absolutely at least ask them to have you on because you've got i'm sure you could do a part
01:54:29.100 two with a couple of buddies of mine following up this show just carry on where we left i can keep
01:54:34.600 talking till everybody's passed out um my goal is to become so offensive to the canadian government
01:54:40.680 that i'm banned from from entering canada then i know i've done my job well what does joe rogan
01:54:46.740 call it like a frozen communist but you know what it's such a beautiful place and the people are so
01:54:52.980 great i've had so much fun in canada i have so many friends in canada uh it's i it broke my heart
01:54:59.060 you know to see what's happened in recent years you have made thousands of new ones tonight ken
01:55:04.260 thank you for coming on the show we'd love to have you back early in the new year so we can continue
01:55:08.660 this conversation oh canada my proud and native home and native land sing it get it right we'll
01:55:17.360 talk to you again watch my fauci film you know go to my website which is uh what is it called uh
01:55:22.720 whatthenursessaw.com but watch my canadian films canadian guys i made them for you you can find
01:55:29.480 them on youtube we'll talk to you again ken merry christmas thank you take care thank you all right
01:55:34.360 there is ken mccarthy the author of this book right here you know what he is a colorful character
01:55:38.920 isn't he i'd love to have him back in the meantime if you guys watch uh canadians for truth with
01:55:45.180 theo fleury and jamie soleil maybe you could message them i can do that as well and ask them
01:55:50.320 to have ken on on their shows i'm sure they would love to he is an entertaining fellow
01:55:55.220 there's wayne peters with what's up canada there's clyde do something there's uh who else
01:56:01.400 We've got Patriots, Smoothie, all kinds of great independent media here in this country who can absolutely help get the word out about this book because it's important that we know as much as we can find out about everything that's going on.
01:56:17.820 And Ken, I think, only scratched the surface of the knowledge that he has tonight, and it was a pleasure having him on.
01:56:26.360 Ken McCarthy, the author of this book right here, What the Nurses Saw, which is available on Amazon.ca.
01:56:34.080 And that's it for the show tonight, you guys.
01:56:35.840 I did have a couple of other things that I was going to discuss tonight, but I didn't have to.
01:56:42.640 Ken joined, better late than never, but he joined.
01:56:45.700 But we'll cover everything tomorrow night, 8 o'clock Central, for another Shadow at Night livestream.
01:56:51.340 If you would like to support the show through e-transfer, if you enjoy what we do here and you keep coming back for more every single night at 8 o'clock Central, you can send e-transfers to shadowdavis at gmail.com, S-H-A-D-O-E-D-A-V-I-S at gmail.com, using the password SHADOW, all lowercase.
01:57:14.080 i love you all i appreciate you all and i will catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock
01:57:20.380 for another shadow at night live stream bye for now