On today's show, we talk about the latest in the Trump administration's latest trade war with Canada, a woman being mistaken for a police officer, and more! Plus, we have a special guest on the show today!
00:03:20.000But I'm going to double down on, you know, my view of this, that I think the Trump admin likely knew what they were doing for a variety of reasons.
00:03:29.000We've got a viral video showing a woman, a pro-Palestinian activist, having a couple guys grab her.
00:03:37.000We don't know exactly what's going on, but guys in hoodies grab her, saying they're the police.
00:03:41.000And the assumption is this is immigration picking up U.S. visa holders who are here in support of Palestinian causes.
00:03:49.000That story and stories like it have disappeared from the news cycle, largely because the only thing anyone's talking about is that a signal message leaked.
00:04:21.000Criminals forge your signature on one document, use a fake notary stamp, pay a small fee, and file it with your local recorder's office.
00:04:28.000And just like that, your home title has been transferred out of your name.
00:04:31.000Then they take out loans using your equity as collateral, or even sell the property behind your back.
00:04:36.000And you won't even know what's happening until you start getting collection or foreclosure notices.
00:04:41.000So let me ask you, when was the last time you checked your home title?
00:04:45.000Well, it actually says, if you're like me, the answer is, actually, if you're like me, the answer is, the first time I read the script and then realized it.
00:04:53.000And that's exactly what scammers are counting on.
00:04:55.000They're counting on you not actually checking.
00:05:17.000We're teaming up with Home Title Lock to give you a free title history report so you can find out if you're already a victim and access to your personal title expert, a $250 value just for signing up.
00:06:28.000Well, I'm the host and managing editor of the Sunday TV show Full Measure, which is going into its 11th year next fall.
00:06:35.000And unlike the other news organizations we're seeing on ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, depending on where you live, Unlike other news organizations, our viewership is going through the roof this year as we continue to bring sort of under-reported stories and off-narrative stories.
00:06:51.000And I have a new book, Follow the Science, How Big Pharma Misleads, Obscures, and Prevails.
00:08:53.000It's going to give people jobs in this country, and it's going to cut off the freeloaders who've been mooching off us men.
00:08:58.000The corporate press really gets me going.
00:09:00.000But to be fair, I'm the one who chose that news story.
00:09:03.000So they're saying that all imports, like with steel or rubber or anything that are coming from other countries are now going to be charged?
00:09:10.000Is that what this, like what's going to get tariffed here?
00:09:25.000China. And the company has a base of operations in the U.S. They make their cars in China, ship them here, import them, and then sell them to the American people.
00:09:33.000So they're using slave labor in China to make the car.
00:09:46.000The American worker can't compete with that.
00:09:47.000So these companies are like, we pay five bucks an hour.
00:09:50.000If we were going to hire these people in America, we have to pay them 50. It's too expensive.
00:09:54.000Trump says we put a tariff on those cars.
00:09:56.000As soon as they, if that company tries to bring those cars in, they're going to have to pay 25% extra to import it.
00:10:02.000So that's the American base of operation paying for it to come in.
00:10:05.000But these are companies operating in foreign countries effectively, selling to the American worker, extracting our labor force and our manufacturing base.
00:10:13.000What happens now is this 25% tariff will do two things.
00:10:17.000American auto manufacturers now get an opportunity to compete.
00:10:22.000They now have a 25% margin to work with because they're going to say anything you make your car for is going to be more expensive by virtue of the tariff.
00:10:30.000So if we can't lower our prices below a certain amount, so put it this way.
00:10:35.000Let's say a Chinese car costs $10,000.
00:10:47.000It now evens the playing field for the auto manufacturer in the U.S. because the Chinese manufacturer has to increase their costs to offset the cost of the tariffs coming in.
00:10:54.000They claim the cost is to you, but when it allows American companies to compete, this actually can bring prices down because the foreign manufacturers are forced to lower their prices.
00:11:03.000More importantly, it will create more economic activity, more people who have work.
00:11:08.000There will be a greater volume of cars sold from the United States with more people who have jobs.
00:11:15.000They want to destroy this country's working class.
00:11:18.000And President Trump, I interviewed him a couple of weeks ago, and he admitted what he would rather have of the two is not the tariffs if it would simply just produce more jobs here.
00:11:28.000In other words, if both sides drop the tariffs because they've been tariffing us without us equally tariffing them back.
00:11:35.000That would be fine if they would drop the tariffs and just have more cars built here.
00:11:39.000He said he'd rather have the jobs here than the money, but he said the money's good too.
00:11:44.000Cheryl, do you have the sense that if Trump's plan works out, do you think that the effect is going to be, you know, that there will be a return of jobs, or do you think that it's going to be something, do you think it's going to end up actually kind of like, you know, harpooning the economy?
00:12:02.000Well, I'm not an economist, but we already have trillions of dollars of promised economic activity here in this country since Trump was elected as a result in part of the tariffs, maybe not entirely.
00:12:14.000Some of it is simply because he got elected and they see a better environment.
00:12:18.000But there is some direct activity linked to the tariff announcements already, which is what he predicted.
00:12:25.000Now, one thing I questioned him about, is there going to be a period of pain in the short term because there will be belt tightening that has to be done or immediate impact before the job and impact is felt here, because it's going to take time to build factories and so on.
00:12:42.000He thinks that the economic benefit will be felt almost immediately because even as they're building the plants, that starts almost right away.
00:12:50.000That was actually going to be a follow-up.
00:12:52.000Do you think that the economic activity that's going to be spurred, do you think that is going to take effect in time to protect the Republicans in the midterms?
00:13:06.000They're looking at, like, a Chinese company wants to sell in the U.S., so...
00:13:10.000They're going to have to either raise their prices, which means that American car companies are going to be relatively cheaper, which means they're going to get money, and then that's going to enhance American companies.
00:13:18.000Then they'll hire more people, build more plants.
00:13:21.000Initially, China's going to be like, well, if we stop shipping our cars over the U.S. because they're screwing us with tariffs, we lose $700 billion.
00:13:29.000If we just now charge more and we have to eat that cost in loss or in expenditure, we'll make...
00:13:41.000Let's say a car costs $20,000 in the United States, and their margin is 10%, and China makes a car for $15,000, sells it here for $20,000, matching the market price of American-made cars, they get a massive margin where they're extracting profit by using cheap labor.
00:13:57.000Putting that tariff on it will strip their profit margins down.
00:14:00.000I guess there's a concern that if the Chinese manufacturers raise their prices to keep up with tariffs, then the American companies will also raise their prices to keep up with just because they can.
00:14:37.000So if we have Kona coffee made in Hawaii, and it's $10 a bag, and then someone imports from somewhere else for $8 a bag and makes a $2 profit, they still have to compete with our cost.
00:14:47.000So if their price goes up from the tariffs, they either stop...
00:15:25.000Now they're sitting here screaming that Donald Trump's the bad guy when he's trying to bring back that middle class life Americans used to enjoy.
00:15:32.000Now you've got Gen Z. They can't afford a place to live.
00:15:47.000Or, you know, 40,000, 50,000 entry level.
00:15:50.000Now you have a chance to get these jobs.
00:15:52.000It's going to create competition in the American market.
00:15:55.000It's going to create opportunity for Americans to have these jobs.
00:15:57.000Trump's deportation, all of this combined, is going to raise the standard of living for the American people.
00:16:02.000I feel like it's also a time in history when it's a good time to revitalize your national industry because of the materials revolution we're going through with, like, subatomic discoveries, graphene, obviously, hydrogen fuel.
00:16:17.000Like, we could really, I mean, even a new car company and a new American car company that is, like, hydrogen, graphene-based, if they could get the cost low.
00:16:24.000That's the opportunity that we have right now.
00:16:28.000Here's a problem, though, that I think you guys talked about before we went live here.
00:16:34.000I'm not saying I understand better than everybody else, because I don't.
00:16:37.000But I think their eyes glaze over, and they're being fed by most of the media a tale, a one-sided story, really, about what all this means without anybody explaining it to them in the way.
00:16:49.000And they're not getting a full picture of it.
00:16:51.000So they're going to associate anything bad that happens economically in the next month or so for sure with this threat of tariffs when that may or may not be to blame for it But all that matters is, I would probably say, September of 2026?
00:17:12.000Well, not literally, but he could do most things right now and get away with it.
00:17:15.000Just so long as the economy is okay in 18 months, well, 12 months from now, 12, 16 months from now, just so long as the economy is okay, then the Republicans have a shot in the midterms, and if the Republicans...
00:17:31.000actually do well in the midterms, then the president gets to continue his agenda with at least not a hostile Congress Don't you think they, Republicans, weirdly underperform, though, in recent history at times when they should excel when we're looking at what they ought to be able to do in Congress?
00:17:56.000So one issue people keep bringing up is the census issue that overcounted blue states in 2020, and that's going to get corrected in 2030, and we're going to see a massive shift in terms of electoral college votes and congressional seats.
00:18:13.000So it's going to get real interesting after 2030.
00:18:16.000So that midterm, I don't know when the census actually kicks in for districts, but Ezra Klein basically lays it out.
00:18:42.000She's got a keffiyeh on her wall in Illinois' 9th District, which has the highest density of Jews in Illinois.
00:18:49.000So all these people are coming out being like...
00:18:52.000She keeps talking about—she's a progressive.
00:18:53.000She's going to primary the incumbent Democrat.
00:18:56.000And she's like, I'm not going to use a consultant.
00:18:58.000We don't need any of these grifter-class consultants.
00:19:01.000And it's like, lady, you needed one to be like, you are trying to run for Congress in the densest Jewish population in Illinois, and you have a kafia behind you.
00:19:15.000I hope all of the squad and the left progressives prop her up because it will make all the moderate Democrats recoil and run to Donald Trump.
00:19:22.000I'm open to seeing the slithering vestige of whatever that Democratic Party had become kind of fade away because it was just big bureaucracy controlled.
00:19:31.000And I don't even know if most of them even realize that they've been part of that.
00:19:37.000Whether or not what's coming next, I guess that's a big concern.
00:19:41.000They let the opportunity slip away during this transition where so many people on the traditional left started to merge with people on the right when it came to COVID issues.
00:19:50.000They still differ on key things like RFK Jr. may not agree with a lot of conservatives on environmental issues, but on...
00:19:58.000Issues that they have deemed to be now more important and more impactful to their families, they have come together.
00:20:04.000And Kennedy wanted to work with the Democrat Party, as you know.
00:20:07.000A lot of these Democrats who've broken away wanted to work with the Democratic Party and were rejected.
00:20:13.000The fate might have been totally different if those forces had joined on the left instead of on the right.
00:20:18.000Do you think that that's going to be a phenomenon moving forward?
00:20:20.000Because we talk about the kind of the civil war that's happening in the Democrat Party between the actual progressives and the far left.
00:20:28.000And Tim was talking about some polling numbers that said the very far left and the 30% want to keep it.
00:20:38.000Some think that the Democrats didn't go far enough, but there was a significant portion, probably a third, that thought that they went too far and that was why they lost.
00:20:47.000Those people seem not ready to come over to vote for Republicans yet, but with the historic, unpopular...
00:20:57.000I think it's a problem for them, the doubling down.
00:21:03.000I mean, that's a legitimate position for some people to take, that this is our true purpose and this is what we ought to do.
00:21:09.000But that's starting to look more and more fringe, and they see that they have, you know, Republicans have peeled off important support because of that, and I think that's going to continue.
00:21:26.000The Democrats sounded like Republicans when they were calling in and asking about media issues and the things I cover with the health and science stuff.
00:21:33.000And everybody sounded like they were almost on the same page.
00:21:37.000And it was more on the middle or middle-leaning to conservative side, even these Democrats who are calling in.
00:21:43.000I think that's a bad signal for the Democrats.
00:21:45.000I mean, back in the 80s, there used to be conservative Democrats and there were Democrats that would actually be conservative, at least by their standards.
00:21:54.000I don't think that that's out of the question anymore, is it?
00:21:58.000Well, I just think they're feeling more and more alienated if they are.
00:22:02.000I'm wondering if the Democrats that don't want to be associated with the far left are going to quit or are they going to become the blue dog Democrats like they used to be.
00:23:10.000I would have been like, that was very honorable.
00:23:13.000Instead, they got all hissy and pissy, threatened to cut off our electricity to the areas that use electricity in the northeast part of the country.
00:23:23.000And they wanted to make it a big thing.
00:23:24.000They were slighted as if they deserve our business.
00:23:33.000So we've got at least 200 Canadian members of the United Steelworkers, North America's largest private sector union, lost their jobs thus far, according to Marty Warren, the group's national director.
00:23:42.000And Canadian companies have not been shy about placing the blame on Trump's stiff tariffs, a 25% levy imposed on all steel and aluminum imports.
00:24:32.000Something like 260% in Canada that they're marking up if you want to sell milk, apparently.
00:24:38.000And the way we can get them is getting them with something they want to sell here in the U.S. What I don't get is...
00:24:46.000What's so controversial about that here in America?
00:24:48.000It's not as though we're rolling in dough.
00:24:50.000We have a deficit and a debt and so many needs going on here to say that we deserve to make sure that we're doing the best economically for our people.
00:24:59.000We're doing these reciprocal tariffs or inviting businesses to do more manufacturing here.
00:27:32.000I think that shows that there was an incongruence between the markets, Canada and the United States, and they were getting a freebie off us.
00:27:40.000If Donald Trump can go and say, We're going to charge you to sell your product in our country, and that destroys your business.
00:27:49.000I think that that just says it was an unfair arrangement from the get-go.
00:27:53.000If the market actually made sense, you'd be like, okay.
00:27:57.000But the reality was America doesn't need it.
00:28:24.000Well, here's something just in simple terms.
00:28:27.000We've had leaders that for decades have been telling us, the American public, as we're rowing a kayak toward a waterfall, that we're never going to hit the waterfall.
00:28:37.000And we're just gliding that way and no one has the strength.
00:28:40.000Or the ability to explain to the public or the desire that hard things need to be done so that bigger things can happen.
00:28:47.000And the reason is they're all getting paid.
00:28:49.000Republicans and Democrats alike are getting the donations from the industries to make sure they don't do these things.
00:28:54.000And it never gives you votes, hardly, if you cut spending.
00:28:58.000In fact, it costs you votes, because if you say, no, we really do need to do something about our deficit and deficit spending, then you end up with people saying, oh, look, they want a real throw grandma off a cliff, the Paul Ryan video.
00:29:09.000And it takes a lot of morality on the part of a political figure.
00:29:15.000And not just short-term thinking, of course, but they have to think short-term in a way because they have to get elected every two years, four years, six years, or whatnot.
00:29:23.000I think the problem for this country is that if you were to be honest in politics, you'd lose in two seconds.
00:29:29.000You'd go up and you'd say something like, guys, if we continue at this economic rate...
00:30:41.000I read somewhere that a lot of the steel manufacturers left the United States, and I'm not sure where I heard.
00:30:47.000You know, I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of these companies are actually just importing from Canada or China or Mexico.
00:30:52.000And so they're American companies, but they outsource the manufacturing somewhere else and distribute through the United States, which is short-term gain, long-term losses.
00:31:01.000It's almost like we don't even need them, but we've been doing them a favor by buying their stuff, you know, at an elevated rate at the expense of our own people under the idea that we need to help.
00:31:11.000Hold on, siphoning American money to the British Empire, man.
00:31:29.000The World Trade Organization protests.
00:31:31.000People, leftists, were upset about the U.S. cutting deals, much like the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
00:31:37.000What ends up happening is, the CEO of a big company and its shareholders say, we can increase our profit margins by 10% if we outsource the jobs to Mexico, where we don't gotta pay healthcare benefits.
00:32:58.000Trump's only move was as a Republican.
00:32:59.000Also, because of the sentiment of Occupy and Trump being a billionaire, with Bernie Sanders as a left populist, no populist is going to elect a billionaire.
00:33:08.000On the right, however, the right populists were like, Trump's right.
00:33:15.000The left just says millionaires and billionaires are bad.
00:33:17.000It's interesting to think if he had run as a Democrat and they groomed him to be a Democrat, if he would have just become evil, like become part of that machine, but they didn't get to him early enough.
00:34:44.000It's an honorary position, is why he would consider it, because they're not officially becoming a parliamentary, you know, we're not going to get a king because of this.
00:34:52.000If you go in the Commonwealth, you could very easily end up with a king.
00:34:55.000Alex Jones, I've got a message for Donald Trump.
00:34:58.000If you really try to make America join the British Commonwealth, 1776 will commence again.
00:35:21.000And when he hears people complaining and being like, you better not even consider putting this country under the authority of the British Empire.
00:36:30.000We've had reporters go down there for my show and try to look into it.
00:36:34.000He's right about some of it, but I would have thought the answers were sort of like, oh, let's negotiate so that they don't raise the fees so much, and let's work with them on not letting the Chinese get so much control.
00:36:44.000And he's all about, let's take it back!
00:36:46.000You know, like, the big idea, and it may...
00:36:49.000That may not happen, but the conversation gets going.
00:40:32.000There'd be barbarian gangs on motorcycles going around taking what they want.
00:40:36.000There would be small pocket communities that were run brutally.
00:40:39.000If we ever saw an actual economic, like, governmental collapse, yo, it's going to be the most brutal guys who take over.
00:40:47.000But because of the police and because of our system of laws, which protect the rights of everybody, feminism and the far left are able to exist in the system.
00:40:56.000If the United States didn't exist, Canada wouldn't exist.
00:40:59.000Absolutely. Canada, I hope you hear this.
00:41:01.000If the U.S. wasn't a psychotic war machine and there was literally nothing here but a spattering of states, Canada would be occupied and taken over.
00:41:11.000And someone else would come and claim the landmass.
00:41:15.000Canada's fringe far-left garbage only exists because the U.S. won't tolerate anybody going near Canada.
00:43:11.000If you got a cargo ship, like if it wasn't for the U.S. Navy, there would just be pirates literally everywhere, and these ships would be armed to the teeth.
00:46:16.000No, I think we've got a serious mental health crisis related to drugs and bad food and all kinds of stuff the last decade or two.
00:46:25.000You know, this is like 20 years ago I was hanging out in Chicago and I was having this philosophical debate with a friend and I was talking about...
00:47:44.000Some do what the voices tell them to do.
00:47:47.000Right. I can visualize things, but I, like, I mean, I'm constantly, like, kind of walking around muttering to myself or, like, thinking out loud, talking to myself.
00:49:49.000And then I think what you end up with is...
00:49:51.000A lot of people who have the most rudimentary, they can't visualize anything and there's no inner monologue, there's probably not a lot going on there.
00:49:59.000And that inner monologue's important because that's what'll keep you from doing that stupid shit.
00:50:03.000Like, you need to be able to see yourself in the future potentially doing something and questioning it and be like, hold on, there's consequences.
00:50:09.000Think about all the possible outcomes of that action.
00:51:14.000Meaning, I think about the action, I visualize what will happen if that action is taken out, and then I decide how to address that circumstance.
00:51:22.000Sane, rational people do things like start companies, and build houses, and design trains.
00:55:29.000Bro, if they were to take every human's medical data, DNA, and current blood levels and put it into AI, they'd be able to cure any disease overnight.
00:56:13.000I said, make him doing kung fu and fighting a demon.
00:56:16.000And you just put a picture of you, your face, or something?
00:56:18.000Yeah, so when I do the shows, the screenshots we have, we have the OBS program, and I look at the camera, and then I just hit the command for screenshot.
00:56:28.000So I look at the camera, I hit it, grab it, paste it into ChatGPT, and it was just my head.
00:57:06.000Hey, every time someone has lupus, they're minus 1% magnesium, plus 2% iron, minus 3% vitamin K, plus 4% vitamin D. And it's like that specific combination results in this form of lupus.
00:57:20.000And then it can create a pill to balance out all those problems.
00:57:44.000Facebook already had the data because they've got a billion users and the computers easily mapped out that every human takes specific actions which show a likelihood of about to go to the bathroom.
00:57:57.000So it's like within a certain time of eating, within a certain amount of movement, they got your GPS data.
00:58:02.000There was a story on it like eight years ago that Facebook was actually, they actually knew when a person would go to the bathroom.
00:58:14.000Because if they tell you, hey, we have all your medical data, it's such a tried and, you know, trusted service, and then they just give you something that's a little...
00:59:41.000From Hoboken, New Jersey, patch.com, police chief defecated an office, put Viagra in office coffee, New Jersey cops claim.
00:59:49.000Several police officers filed tort claims against a New Jersey police chief saying he defecated on the office floor, according to legal paperwork.
01:01:13.000Attorney Patrick Toscano of Fairfield has requested in a letter to Attorney General Matt Platkin dated March 26th that the state take over the police department in the Hudson County town, saying the officers now fear for their safety.
01:01:39.000He must have spiked the Viagra so that he could get the specimen in order to inject the thing.
01:01:44.000In all seriousness, the point of this story, I've been telling people, when all these Republicans come out saying back the blue, this is who you're backing.
01:01:52.000Because Democrats appoint these people.
01:03:42.000They liked that girl because she was cute, and the idea of her having sex with a bunch of guys, a bunch of probably simps were like, oh, I love this.
01:03:49.000No, they were thinking, maybe she'll have sex with me.
01:04:27.000The claim also accused Farley of sending a pride flag and masturbation cream to another officer's home, which his family saw, exposing himself at work at random times, and dropping drugs believed to be Viagra and Adderall into coffee.
01:04:38.000The claim also says one officer's fish were believed to have been poisoned with drugs.
01:06:26.000As for why live in New York, for me, it was the 90s, and I was from a small town, so there's the excitement of a big city, and of course, New York has all that publicity.
01:06:50.000I moved away by the time Giuliani was there, but the taxi drivers, when I would go back for work, would say, everything's better, everything's different with Giuliani.
01:07:14.000And so I think people are still brainwashed to think that they need to go to one of these hubs to make it, and you don't.
01:07:21.000You don't have to, but there is something to be said for the networking aspect.
01:07:28.000If you're around people, and this is something that Tim has talked about too, if you're around people and you're spending time with them at work, and it's why remote...
01:07:38.000Working is bad, or is not as productive as going to a job.
01:07:43.000If you're working on a project with a team, you'll go to lunch together, you'll inevitably talk about the project, and you'll actually get more done because you're in the presence of other people.
01:08:00.000From my experience, from being in a band, if you're going to shows, right?
01:08:05.000If you're going to shows during the week, you go two, three shows a week, you're hanging around with people that are in the music industry, you're making connections, bands that...
01:09:21.000Didn't live there very long, working for CBS News.
01:09:23.000They gave me a choice to stay there or move overseas to report or move to Washington, D.C. and report, which is, I took the latter, Washington, D.C. But living in New York, I think it's cute at first because you're living the New York life and everybody's rude and mean.
01:09:38.000It's funny because I'm from the South.
01:09:41.000So my husband used to say it's like a circus every day.
01:09:43.000You get up and you go out and see the carnival.
01:10:22.000Experts now even more confident a vast city exists under Giza pyramids in Egypt after new discovery.
01:10:29.000Scientists on a mission to prove a vast city sits more than 4,000 feet below Egypt's Giza pyramids have released a new analysis they say proves the findings to be true.
01:10:52.000Underneath it, they say there's giant vertical shafts, eight vertically aligned cylindrical structures arranged in two parallel rows from north to south, descends to a depth of more than 2,100 feet.
01:11:21.000They say a confidence level above 85%.
01:11:23.000That's awesome, because I want it to be true.
01:11:25.000It's just, I need to see the scientific paper before I start to throw weight behind it.
01:11:29.000But if it was real, and they had wells underneath the pyramids that were that deep, down to the aquifers underneath, they might have been tapping into what's called a telluric current.
01:11:51.000It's an electrical current that flows underground or through the sea, resulting in the natural...
01:11:55.000From natural and human-induced causes, extremely low frequency.
01:11:58.000And it'll actually go out of the Earth, out into the Sun.
01:12:01.000And it goes into the Sun and then comes back to the Earth through the poles, and there's this flow.
01:12:05.000And so Tesla, Nikola Tesla, was obsessed with tapping into the Earth's telluric current to produce power.
01:12:11.000So if these guys had water down there, they're tapping into this electrolyte of salt water, and then they had a conductor in these wells, it could have been sending a charge up to the top, which is where they've got these granite...
01:12:23.000What they call the King's Chamber in the Great Pyramid.
01:13:11.000They're using non-penetrating technologies.
01:13:13.000We could get a second party to come in and ask BP to go in there and take a look or something.
01:13:17.000The problem they've had before is they were using photons, I believe, to measure.
01:13:20.000And if you have lots of different objects...
01:13:23.000You can't penetrate all the objects properly.
01:13:25.000They diffract and they stop each other.
01:13:27.000But now what this guy claims to have done, these scientists, is that they are converting photonic data into phonons, which are sound, lower frequency, and they're able to measure seismic data, seismic activity, and so they can see around everything that's inside.
01:13:39.000And they said, literally, these were transparent.
01:13:41.000With their technology, the pyramids become transparent.
01:13:45.000But I'm waiting on the scientific paper.
01:13:47.000I'm just wondering how nobody found these before just by digging.
01:13:51.000I mean, like, people have gone in the pyramids.
01:14:18.000You know, if they did have electricity, if they had access to some kind of electricity like that, I mean, that really would end up changing everything we know about history.
01:14:28.000So what if they're gigantic, like, copper cylinders with wire winding all around them?
01:14:52.000I know, because I thought they were coils.
01:14:53.000At first, I was like, well, you said they were made of a conductor, and those were the coils, but maybe they dipped the conductor into the well.
01:16:56.000It's just a matter of, you know, can we actually figure out what it is?
01:16:59.000Because if those scientists lied, their reputations are destroyed forever and no one will ever take them seriously for the rest of eternity.
01:17:17.000Look, there are people that make mistakes.
01:17:19.000There are people out there that will swear up and down the Earth is flat.
01:17:22.000So listen, there was a story a couple years ago that cracked me up and reminds me about when people talk about science as if it's something you can say is exact.
01:17:31.000We reported on CBS when I was working there that they had found what appeared to be the oldest man that was still intact.
01:17:38.000And they gave some date of billions, millions of years old.
01:17:41.000He was naked, wearing no clothes, found him at the top of the mountain in some foreign countryside.
01:17:45.000We did a little reader on that on the news.
01:17:47.000The next day, there was a little correction on Associated Press that said...
01:17:51.000The daughter of the man recognized that as her father, who had disappeared a couple years ago climbing up the mountain.
01:17:57.000I'm like, okay, the scientist said this was the oldest guy that they'd ever seen preserved in ice, and it was really just this woman's father.
01:18:04.000Well, I remember back in the day, every other day, coffee either caused or cured cancer.
01:18:10.000News would be like, coffee will help prevent cancer the next day.
01:18:13.000Coffee may actually cause cancer, and it's like, okay.
01:18:25.000They claim that the sugar industry ran a propaganda campaign against fat, blaming fat for weight gain and stuff.
01:18:33.000I think there's good evidence about it.
01:18:34.000Katie Couric's documentary, Fed Up, is all about that.
01:18:37.000Wouldn't it be funny if in 20 years they're like, actually, fat was bad the whole time, and the fat industry ran a campaign against the sugar industry, accusing them of a...
01:18:43.000It's so frustrating, but I wouldn't be shocked.
01:18:46.000To be fair, though, you need fat to regulate hormones?
01:18:49.000And so when people were cutting all that fat out of their diets and eating gelatin and other garbage, like gum.
01:19:31.000But yeah, I've been doing deep dives on some of the stuff you guys are alluding to about the manipulation of the health information and why we've got all these chronic health disorders.
01:19:41.000Well, you saw the West Virginia banning artificial dyes.
01:20:08.000There's been a court decision in California that, I don't know why more people haven't reported it, but based on the scientific evidence that has established that fluoride at levels typically found in...
01:20:34.000And since there's no way to make it safe because you can't regulate how much fluoride a person gets because you don't know how much water an individual is drinking or getting in all of their products.
01:20:43.000Let's start from the top because I pulled this up.
01:21:02.000The gist is the court agrees there's overwhelming scientific evidence as to the risks and dangers of fluoride in water, and the EPA is under an order now to come up with some kind of policy decision that there seems to be no way out.
01:21:16.000The EPA cannot certify that fluoride is safe in the water, so as a result, they're going to have to likely admit that it's not safe, which will then mean states can't, states, communities, cities, and so on.
01:21:27.000So CBS says a federal court in California ruled late Tuesday against the EPA ordering officials take action over concerns about potential health risks from currently recommended levels of fluoride in the American drinking water supply.
01:21:39.000Judge Edward Chen, an appointee of Obama, deals a blow to public health groups in the growing debate about whether the benefits of continuing to add fluoride to the water outweighs the rest.
01:21:48.000Are they saying public health groups want fluoride in water?
01:21:52.000Yes, because they're bought out by the fluoride industry, which is a very well-funded and orchestrated propaganda campaign that began when it was discovered that fluoride was a byproduct of industrial processes and was too dangerous to dispose of in the ground.
01:22:11.000Industries were going to have to figure out a way, and it was going to be expensive, to dispose of the dangerous fluoride.
01:22:16.000And instead, they found a way to market it to communities as something that we should put...
01:22:21.000They're supposed to keep it out of the environment, but then they sold it to communities as a way to put it in your environment and in your food and in your water and make your teeth better.
01:22:31.000And the evidence was dubious, and there are questions over whether the studies actually even showed that was the case.
01:22:36.000But there's no doubt now, I think if you look at it, the overwhelming body of science, particularly the independent science that's not connected to industry, shows there's all kinds of health.
01:22:46.000Yeah. And think about children, little babies and so on.
01:23:06.000It can have all kinds of harmful effects.
01:23:24.000In fact, there's a question as to whether you're not supposed to eat it and how bad it may be when you're drinking it, how much benefit that can be to your teeth.
01:24:22.000Well, it's a propaganda campaign that's bolstered by the industry that then teaches dentists, who some of them may not know better, because like med schools, the dental schools are conflicted by industry teachings and so on.
01:24:36.000But again, if you look, there's quite a body of science that undercuts any notion that this is something where the benefits outweigh the risks.
01:24:44.000And finally, now that a court has agreed, an important federal court, the EPA has to make a decision.
01:24:49.000And this was said before Trump took office, but now with Trump in office, there's a chance they may do the logical, scientific thing.
01:24:56.000It's important to know that fluoride, as far as I know, and this could be wrong, but what I've learned is it is good, well, good maybe, for the enamel, for tooth enamel.
01:25:33.000They outlawed red dye number three in cosmetics a couple decades ago, but left it in the food under a technicality where they just didn't process that part.
01:25:43.000Well, you saw that RFK Jr. wants to get rid of the grass exceptions, but generally recognized as safe.
01:26:18.000Some guy had a viral video where he said, this is in Cinnamon Toast Crunch, but if you look at the bag of trisodium phosphate, it says, harmful if ingested.
01:26:52.000And we would read the ingredients and we'd quiz each other.
01:26:55.000And I always saw BHA and BHT added for freshness.
01:26:59.000And as a joke, before I started covering these things, maybe a decade or two ago, I would say to my siblings, what if we find out BHA and BHT added for freshness is actually like causing cancer or bad force?
01:27:11.000These are preservatives that they now recognize have all kinds of issues that they've been shoving into cereal that we've been spooning to ourselves and our kids.
01:27:38.000It just seems to be that the US has been easier for whatever reason.
01:27:42.000It probably happens in Europe as well.
01:27:44.000But we've been the kings of being able to be captured by industry when I'm talking about our political parties and our agencies.
01:27:51.000Do you think it's really, I mean, it's impossible to derive if it's...
01:27:54.000What kind of malfeasance is going on, but you think it's mostly profit from your research?
01:27:58.000Yeah, I mean, I think these special interests have figured out how to control our information landscape.
01:28:04.000That's the realm in which I work, and I've written a lot about this, and as such have been able to control a lot about any kind of regulation and hearings and rules that would take place in laws.
01:28:15.000So it's just sort of a free-for-all for them.
01:28:18.000And then the media, because we're captured, we're not doing the proper oversight.
01:31:06.000So I don't think that actually labeling the food is going to save the average person.
01:31:10.000That being said, there's a mom out there who doesn't know when she buys cereal that she's giving her kids some pesticide or some other garbage.
01:31:23.000We're still using paper where you just can't...
01:31:26.000Touch a piece of paper and get a hyperlink.
01:31:27.000But soon, maybe with graphene, you know, if our labels are also have an electrical current going through them, they can store a little bit of a charge and they have Wi-Fi access, you can tap the label on the ingredient and it will take you to show you the issues.
01:31:40.000And it'll be red if there's health concerns associated with the ingredient.
01:31:44.000A lot of these products are already less adulterated in Europe, for example.
01:31:50.000And I think all Kennedy needs to do, and I think he has plans to do this, is require more disclosure and warnings, and some will just change the recipe.
01:31:59.000I mean, a lot of them will choose not to put the warning on there, but to adopt a recipe that they're already using in Europe because they don't allow it there.
01:32:06.000I think, you know, West Virginia is banning artificial dyes.
01:32:10.000At first I was thinking this could shift the national food supply, as big companies are going to say.
01:32:16.000It's probably cheaper just to change our product than lose West Virginia entirely as a market.
01:32:21.000But then I remembered what these companies said about why they use these dyes in the first place.
01:32:26.000When they tried using the natural food dyes, which are actually in some instances cheaper, they didn't sell as well.
01:32:33.000People wanted the brighter, vibrant colors.
01:32:35.000So they tried using blueberries and carrots.
01:32:38.000They switched back to artificial dyes.
01:32:40.000They're going to say, if we switch to these dull colors using fruit dyes, We're going to lose a billion dollars.
01:33:14.000There will be a big difference for a lot of people.
01:33:15.000Yeah, I saw an episode of I think it was Diary of a CEO and they were talking about that alcohol with Gen Z is like 20% what it used to be.
01:33:24.000Like this generation is awake when it comes to health.
01:33:30.000That's why they're doing all these soda commercials now where they're bragging about how they have low sugar options.
01:33:36.000But it's because the younger generations are not drinking sodas.
01:33:38.000Do you know, I drank a Coke every day, at least once since I was a kid, because that's my coffee in the morning, and I stopped, I think, three and a half weeks ago today.
01:33:56.000Not just shocking the liver and turning into fat.
01:33:58.000Yeah, and the insulin and your metabolism.
01:34:00.000You'll also notice that millennials tend to say, how come people looked so much older back then?
01:34:06.000Like, they show pictures of the Seinfeld cast, and they're like, these people were in their early 30s, like late 20s, early 30s, and they looked like they were 40s, late 40s.
01:36:59.000Maybe they're sitting there, they're sad, they're overweight, and they just one day watch the show and they see Phil's guns and they're just like, I want to be as ripped as he is.
01:37:43.000There's rooms dedicated to starting new projects, writing music, doing all this cool stuff.
01:37:47.000And more importantly, you can just hang out in the IRL chat.
01:37:49.000Where you can discuss these political ideas and contribute your thoughts to this moment we need you.
01:37:55.000If everybody who voted for Trump in 2024 stayed politically active, we would have no problem winning 26 and 28. Let's grab some chats from you guys.
01:38:06.000Let's see what we got going on over here.
01:38:26.000You know, what's funny is, I can't speak for all parents, but I see these movies where the baby's crying and the parents are getting frustrated.
01:38:33.000Like, I don't understand why you're crying.
01:38:35.000I do not feel any annoyance or any anger or anything when the baby cries.
01:38:40.000It's usually just, you know, she's hungry.
01:38:42.000And then when Allison's like either getting a bottle ready, because we're trying not to do formula, but we do a little bit, and she's just screaming, I just got a smile on my face.
01:38:53.000You know, baby's crying, she's screaming like the world's ending, but it's okay, in one minute your bottle will be here, and then she stops.
01:38:58.000Does Allison have, so as a mom, I had a involuntary reaction of just sweat and...
01:39:07.000My husband was very calm and collected, and I would just be like, I gotta help the baby, gotta help the baby.
01:39:12.000I just need to say this, okay, because as a new father, again, there's a lot of dads out there and a lot of moms who already know everything, and way more than I do.
01:39:22.000I am shocked by the pro-life arguments missing some of the most important points.
01:39:27.000I've been watching pro-life, pro-choice debates my whole life, and it was only...
01:39:33.000I think, I don't know, within the past few years that I learned why formula was so important when the formula shortage happened.
01:40:20.000You tell the pro-choice people, like, when the baby's born and it's able to survive on its own, oh, you what, you mean it like six, seven months maybe?
01:40:27.000When it can start eating mashed fruits?
01:40:30.000For that whole period, the baby can literally only have breast milk.
01:40:34.000We only recently invented formula because babies can't digest real food.
01:40:38.000So that meant up until the mid-1900s, babies were literally eating nothing but mother's breast milk.
01:40:46.000So when they say things like, oh, once the baby's born and now it's...
01:42:36.000I just want to see if you knew about wet nurses.
01:42:38.000Women were typically always nursing because they're having lots of babies.
01:42:41.000So if a mother was not producing enough, or a new mother wasn't producing at all, it was just colostrum, they would actually give the baby to another mother to provide milk for someone else's baby, and they would be called milk siblings.
01:42:55.000And my mom said that when she would have to go do something, she had friends that had babies, they would just breastfeed each other's babies while the one was out.
01:43:02.000Yeah. It was a normal thing for hundreds of thousands of years of humanity.
01:43:07.000Today, we invented formula, and now we're very antisocial.
01:43:18.000To all the guys out there who've already been through there who are chuckling right now, I had to go to the store to buy formula, and I'm looking at the ingredients, and I was just like, absolutely not.
01:43:59.000Yes. So there is, I can't remember the name of it, but there are things in baby formula that are forbidden in adult food, but baby formula has an exemption because the baby formula makers want to have it in there so badly and did some kind of lobbying.
01:44:14.000So something that's not safe for adults.
01:44:16.000Is now allowed in baby formula, and he's trying to fix all that.
01:44:21.000Yeah, I just want to stress one more time, like, the best pro-life argument I heard, the best anti-surrogacy argument I've heard, is that mothers produce a specific formula for the babies, and that store-bought formula does not give the baby what it needs.
01:44:39.000Not to mention, if someone is having a surrogate baby...
01:44:43.000And I don't mean this for women who are unable to have children so they get a surrogate and the women can still lactate.
01:44:50.000I'm talking about when it's like two guys going to another country, having the baby, and then bringing it back to their country, but will formula feed the baby.
01:44:57.000That baby is not getting its nutrients.
01:45:24.000H. Charles Foster III says, Ian, the Dems have been the party of bloated bureaucracy and of burdening constitutional rights over 150 years.
01:46:38.000So the Democrats decided to adopt welfare policies and the destruction of the black family and Planned Parenthood and abortion as a means of destroying the black community and keeping them down.
01:46:49.000That actually aligns much better with history as far as from what I've read.
01:46:53.000This idea that at some point the Democrats just had an epiphany.
01:46:56.000Well, we've been for segregation for 150 years.
01:46:59.000Let's be against racism all of a sudden.
01:47:03.000When you look at the results of what Democrat policy does to minority communities, you're kind of going, I think they don't like minorities.
01:47:14.000The Black Panthers had, like, the government really went after weed in order to keep the Black Panthers and the hippies down because they were afraid of political revolution.
01:47:21.000So it might be that they don't want an underclass revolution, so they've kind of separated and controlled them with bureaucracy.
01:48:07.000He's going to have messages that he's pretty sure are from this guy, but this guy is not the person who said it was a catfish, and they're going to get him arrested.
01:48:16.000It could very well be like, I'll be sitting in a booth at the restaurant, and then they go there, and there's some guy sitting in a booth at a restaurant.
01:48:36.000If you watch these videos, not Alex Rosen, because he's more meticulous, but there was a video recently where some guys were attacking a guy, and it was the wrong guy.
01:48:44.000And then the cops came up, and then they were like, Matt, we're sorry, we got the wrong guy.
01:48:49.000That's why vigilante justice is scary.
01:51:10.000Governments looping journalists on this stuff all the time.
01:51:13.000If the Trump administration had come out and said, when asked, like, why did Jeffrey Goldberg get on this?
01:51:18.000If Tulsi Gabbard just chuckled, we were trying to loop a journalist in on our thought process for the strikes on Yemen, and he was invited to our chat.
01:51:28.000We wanted to have an adversarial journalist access to the decision-making process.
01:51:34.000We did not include confidential information.
01:51:45.000Did they end up following through with the plans from the chat?
01:51:48.000But to clarify, nothing was specified.
01:51:52.000Because it just said the target will be hit.
01:51:55.000One thing you could do if you were like, we talked about this a little bit on The Green Show, if you were about to plan a military operation, say we're going to invade from the east.
01:52:02.000You go and you get a journalist and you tell them, we'll be invading from the west.
01:52:06.000And then they go out and they spill the beans and tell the world fake information that you intended the world, because you don't want your enemy to know where you're coming.
01:52:14.000So you want the journalist to be confused.
01:53:14.000And people are praising the Trump administration.
01:53:16.000Let me ask you this, because I didn't read all the messages, but I heard a whole bunch of them read, and all of them were saying they agree it doesn't have to be done now, but then they went ahead and did it.
01:56:04.000The downfall of a lot of initiatives he tried to make the first term.
01:56:08.000If the argument is, at this point, we realize the pitfalls of being in communication with these guys, maybe we should remove them from these work phones.
01:56:15.000Fine. But I am not surprised to hear that Mike Waltz had the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic in his phone.
01:56:22.000Trump gives comments to these news organizations all the time.
01:56:24.000I think, I cannot, I'm sorry, I'm hearing this from almost nobody, but I really do think Trump did it on purpose.
01:58:54.000If we make a statement, it's going to get picked up by the right-wing press and they're going to attack the president and say, don't do it.
01:59:05.000Let's make a phone, a group text, loop in a journalist so that he publishes our messaging the way we want it, and then we'll see how that story goes.
01:59:15.000They give them the information right before the strike happens, which Trump could have put out in a press release.
01:59:27.000Instead of talking about Trendy Aragua, instead of talking about the Mahmoud Khalil and all these other people, where Democrats use the PR to fundraise, you end up with them talking about a nothing burger text message to a journalist.
01:59:39.000Where I will stress, if the response from Tulsi Gabbard and Pete Hegseth was right at the gate, what do you mean we invited Jeffrey Goldberg to our chat?
01:59:48.000Well, he's saying you accidentally looped him in.
01:59:50.000What? No, we intentionally looped him in.
02:00:16.000If nobody's punished for it, if they don't say we got to the bottom of who added it and here's who did it and here's who's fired, then that bolstered.
02:00:45.000Bought a billboard for his book, and then he was working with Ryan Holiday.
02:00:50.000And the story goes, I don't know if exactly all the credit goes to Ryan Holiday for this, because I think someone, there was an argument over it, but Tucker Max had a book.
02:02:33.000Go to Rumble.com slash TimCastIRL and use promo code TIM10 to get $10 off an annual membership to watch our Green Room podcast, feature-length documentaries, and the Uncensored Call-In Show.
02:02:44.000Now, if you want to call into the show, you've got to join the Discord server.
02:03:04.000Cheryl, do you want to shout anything out?
02:03:05.000Well, I'd love for people to look at my national bestseller, Five Stars on Amazon, Follow the Science.
02:03:11.000All the proceeds from these things that I do go to independent reporting causes.
02:03:15.000I give ION awards for independent off-narrative reporting to professionals and at two colleges because in my industry, and I judge the Emmys every year, A lot of times what wins is not the original good kind of reporting that I think we need to be encouraging.
02:03:30.000So if you want to support that kind of stuff and look up my show, Full Measure After Hours.
02:03:36.000What is it that Follow the Science is about?
02:03:38.000It's about how, sort of explaining behind the scenes with anecdotes and documentation and citations, how we have had this explosion of chronic health disorders for 20 years that we all recognize that our doctors pretend not to notice.
02:03:53.000Or don't notice, either one's equally as bad, but for the opportunity that they have to try to treat it with expensive treatments.