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Kelly Victory

Kelly Victory

Doctor

Oct 16, 2026

18:19
Mm.
18:19
People are vaccine hesitant for a good reason.
18:24
Because w- they got a- mandated, ridiculed, shamed, coerced into getting an mRNA shot that was not safe, that was not effective, that didn't do what it was, you know, promoted to do.
18:39
Uh, and now people are saying, "Wow, maybe I should look at all the other vaccines out there." And that's a good thing.
18:46
That should've happened a long, long time ago.
18:49
So I believe that the vaccine hesitancy that is rampant in this country right now is well justified, and it's...
18:57
I think people have a right to say, "No, I am not simply going to respond to your, uh, placard in the pharmacy or the grocery store, or to the text that you're sending me.

28 MINS LATER

46:45
So what does, uh, what does Dr. Kelly recommend for someone that just started chemo for lymphoma, vitamins and so on? Is there anything that person should be doing? This person is very weak, this text message says.
4:19
Right.
4:19
Postpartum psychosis is extraordinarily rare, and I was a psychologist, by the way, before I was a physician, and I will tell you that there's no part of me that believes that Lindsay Clancy was in the throes of postpartum psychosis at the time she murdered her three small children.
4:39
She was in enough in c- you know, control of her capacities to tell her husband to send him out on an errand to get food further away, to make plans so that he would be gone from the house.
4:52
She was in enough control of her faculties to turn her children face down so that she didn't have to look them in the eyes, uh, as she was killing them, and then she was in enough control of her faculties 18 minutes later.
5:06
Uh, psychosis doesn't ma- pu- psychosis, postpartum or otherwise, doesn't just strike for an 18-minute period-
10:02
Mm-hmm
10:02
... "you know, otherwise unknown cancer," or whatever.
10:06
Far more often than not, you will find things that are nothing, but they will need, they will then get a huge workup.
3:03
Your thoughts.
3:05
Well, I think you're taking precisely the right approach, Grant, to be, uh, circumspect about it.
3:09
This is not a time for panic.
3:11
Uh, let's start with what we do know, which is relatively minimal.
3:16
Uh, we were told that a single woman, a lab worker, 28-year-old woman, apparently was admitted to the hospital and died shortly after some sort of an incident at the lab where she works.
3:29
We know and have known for decades that there is a laboratory in northern Russia, in Siberia, uh, e- called an anti-plague laboratory, where the Russians have purportedly been working on the bacterium that causes the plague, specifically a bacterium called Yersinia pestis, and they've been working on it with the intention of coming up with wa- either a vaccine or ways to treat it.
3:54
Now, we have long worried about and, and sort of, uh, considered whether or not the Russians might actually be engaging in gain-of-function research, meaning weaponizing that bacterium or other pathogens in that laboratory.

21 MINS LATER

25:25
... and, and not even including physical lives and the deaths that occurred afterwards.
18:23
Right.
18:23
Right.Because w- they got a- mandated, ridiculed, shamed, coerced into getting an mRNA shot that was not safe, that was not effective, that didn't do what it was, you know, promoted to do.
18:39
Uh, and now people are saying, "Wow, maybe I should look at all the other vaccines out there." And that's a good thing.
18:46
That should've happened a long, long time ago.
18:49
So I believe that the vaccine hesitancy that is rampant in this country right now is well justified, and it's...
18:57
I think people have a right to say, "No, I am not simply going to respond to your, uh, placard in the pharmacy or the grocery store, to the text that you're sending me.
19:08
I want to be informed.

28 MINS LATER

46:45
So, what does, uh, what does Dr. Kelly recommend for someone that just started chemo for lymphoma, vitamins and so on? Is there anything that person should be doing? This person is very weak, this text message says.
48:23
All kidding aside, though, like, I mean, this is what the prescription medication kit is all about, isn't it?
48:28
it?Ab- absolutely, but step back for a minute here.
48:32
Um, I tr- I trust what I hear coming out of Russia just ever so slightly more than I trust what I hear coming out of China.
48:40
So we really do not have all of the details about this yet.
48:43
What we've been told is that a 28-year-old lab worker, uh, succumbed to a pneumonia that looked a lot like, quote unquote, uh, pneumonic plague.
48:55
She apparently was working in a lab handling the bacterium that causes plague, specifically Yersinia pestis.
49:03
Uh, and she died very quickly over a matter of days.
49:16
All right
4:19
Right.
4:19
Postpartum psychosis is extraordinarily rare, and I was a psychologist, by the way, before I was a physician, and I will tell you that there's no part of me that believes that Lindsay Clancy was in the throes of postpartum psychosis at the time she murdered her three small children.
4:39
She was in enough in c- you know, control of her capacities to tell her husband to send him out on an errand to get food further away, to make plans so that he would be gone from the house.
4:52
She was in enough control of her faculties to turn her children face down so that she didn't have to look them in the eyes, uh, as she was killing them, and then she was in enough control of her faculties 18 minutes later.
5:06
Uh, psychosis doesn't ma- pu- psychosis, postpartum or otherwise, doesn't just strike for an 18-minute period-
10:02
Mm-hmm
10:02
... "you know, otherwise unknown cancer," or whatever.
10:06
Far more often than not, you will find things that are nothing, but they will need, they will then get a huge workup.
28:39
Tell us what that is.
28:42
Natokinase is an enzyme.
28:44
An enzyme is a product that can break down proteins.
28:49
It traditionally was derived from fermented soybeans, and that's the way that the Japanese have eaten it for the health benefits and medicinal benefits for centuries.
29:01
sorts of things that this can do as i said it's an enzyme breaks down proteins so number one it is a mild blood thinner kind of akin to taking a baby aspirin a day it has the ability to prevent and to break down blood clots which have protein in them in addition we have seen that it has the ability to lower blood pressure high consumption of natto kinase has been attributed to one of the reasons that the japanese for example have longevity and fewer issues with chronic illnesses as a result of the health benefits of the natto kinase that they take in fortunately for those people who are suffering from either the effects of long covid steve or those people who were vaccinated and as a result are creating more and more spike protein natto kinase has shown great results in helping them to detoxify and eliminate those toxic spike proteins from their bloodstream and from their organs.
30:05
And let's be honest, doctor, we've seen the horror stories, you more than me being a lay person, but in the medical field, these blood clots that were being discovered in people following COVID, following the mRNA jabs, I can't call it a vaccine anymore, I don't know what you would call it exactly, but the blood clots and the spike protein really go hand in hand, don't they?
30:25
Absolutely.
30:26
The spike protein is the portion of the virus that caused all the problems, the blood clots, the autoimmune issues, and likely the turbo cancers contributing to that as well.
3:24
Yes
3:24
... first person to acknowledge that postpartum depression is a real entity.
3:29
Many women suffer from it.
3:31
In fract- fact, probably many more than are acknowledged.
3:34
Uh, a lot of people just get through sort of the postpartum blues on their own.
3:38
Other people are very seriously affected and need to seek, uh, medical care.
3:43
All of that said, I don't believe for a minute there's no part...

7 MINS LATER

11:16
Interesting
2:46
And is this just showing the limits of what government can actually do to keep Americans safe?
2:54
Well, I want to get I appreciate the question.
2:55
I want to get into the weeds a little bit about some of these recent outbreaks.
2:59
Obviously, we had covid and now a summer of cyclospora.
3:03
As you said, a salmonella outbreak.
3:05
We still have bird flu out there in the sidelines.
3:08
We have increases in tick borne diseases.
8:08
But what prescription medications do you think that every American should have on hand?
5:36
And is this just showing the limits of what government can actually do to keep Americans safe?
5:43
Well, I want to get I appreciate the question.
5:45
I want to get into the weeds a little bit about some of these recent outbreaks.
5:48
Obviously, we had covid and now a summer of cyclospora.
5:52
As you said, a salmonella outbreak.
5:54
We still have bird flu out there in the sidelines.
5:57
We have increases in tick borne diseases.

5 MINS LATER

11:00
But what prescription medications do you think that every American should have on hand?
53:14
We have to be responsible for ourselves, don't we?
53:18
Absolutely.
53:18
And in your leading, when I was listening to you rattle off the core values of AMAC, one of which is personal responsibility.
53:26
And that certainly is an idea that we share at the wellness company.
53:30
While we have all come to expect that the government is going to be there and look after us and keep us safe, the reality, Steve, is when it comes to our own health care system, People really need to step up and look after themselves.
53:44
And that means not only living a healthy lifestyle, doing the basics like good nutrition and adequate sleep and regular exercise, but also being proactive when it comes to having the sorts of things that you might need should you or a family member become ill.
54:02
The idea that you're gonna run off to an urgent care or God forbid, an emergency department, or think that you'll be able to get a same day or next day appointment with your primary care doctor simply isn't reality.
55:00
So, I mean, is it possible to get real health care reform through this bureaucracy that we call the meat grinder of government?
53:22
I like to prepare ahead of time, but there are things we should know to keep ourselves safe, aren't there?
53:28
Absolutely.
53:29
Let's take the first two of those, cyclospora and salmonella.
53:33
We have regular outbreaks, unfortunately, of these.
53:36
Cyclospora, as you said, is a microscopic parasite, largely contracted through eating raw fruits and vegetables that are contaminated.
53:46
Lettuce is one of the key carriers, unfortunately, of Cyclospora.
53:51
And we've had a particularly difficult time nailing down exactly where this one came from.
57:11
So how do people protect themselves? How do they get prepared?
49:21
Or has it always been there?
49:23
No, it's be- it's because they've used gelatin.
49:26
Gelatin is, you know, commonly included in almost all vaccines, and it turns out that the gelatin they're using is primarily bovine, from cow, or porcine, from pigs.
49:39
It's a gelatin.
49:40
Well, the problem is that there's alpha-gal in that gelatin.
49:43
So if you look at the childhood vaccine schedule, for example, and you're injecting somebody over and over and over again, independent of all the other stuff that might be in there, aluminum, God forbid, mercury, other things that might be, might be in there, um, not sure what that was, [laughs] uh, there, there might be, um, you're getting small amounts of gelatin that also has the alpha-gal in it.
50:12
So as Peter was saying, we don't know if just getting all of these vaccines over a period, over a lifetime, makes you sensitive enough that it takes one little tiny tick bite to actually set off the whole syndrome, or if j- you don't need the tick bite at all.

13 MINS LATER

63:32
This is not healthcare.
29:00
Nice to see you this morning, but tell me your thoughts.
29:04
Well, thank you for having me, Steven.
29:06
Yes, I am outraged.
29:08
The trove of damning evidence against Anthony Fauci grows by the day.
29:13
First, we had the journal or diary entries that Rand Paul dropped, which showed that Anthony Fauci was well aware of the actual origin of the virus.
29:24
He knew that the lockdown was unnecessary, that masks didn't work, that social distancing was completely made up, and he had grave concerns about the safety and efficacy of the vaccines, despite what he was saying day after day after day in public.
29:40
Now we have his text messages.
32:35
What in the world were we thinking?
38:43
As a doctor, as a professional, uh, do these sorts of changes kind of reinvigorate your faith in the Make America Healthy Again movement, um, knowing that these sorts of, uh, these are landmark changes? These aren't changes, you know, these are changes we haven't seen in decades of m- administrations.
39:01
Absolutely.
39:01
More has been done in this administration from a health perspective than in multiple terms, uh, combined.
39:08
Um, unfortunately, because of the Childhood Vaccine Injury Act that was passed in 1986, we saw this incredible increase in vaccines r- really because, uh, that act provided blanket immunity to the vaccine manufacturers.
39:25
So with this one strike of the pen, uh, the president has unwound that and said, "We don't care about the Vaccine Injury Act.
39:34
We are now going to get our vaccine schedule in line with other countries," and it has now been dialed back to the 11 critical or 11 essential vaccines, which is much more reasonable.
39:46
The human immune system was never intended to be flogged over and over and over again with an immune challenge, which is what a vaccine is, and the idea that we are giving, you know, 80 shots over an 18-year period was absolute insanity.
40:37
Uh, talk about this latest development and how The Wellness Company's kits can potentially help you prevent these sorts of things, uh, if it happens in your family or to you specifically.
33:18
I mean, do you feel vindicated now?
33:21
Absolutely.
33:21
And I take no joy, unfortunately, in being vindicated, John.
33:25
But I was right.
33:26
I called it from day one.
33:28
Everything from the fraud about masks, the made up concept of social distancing, the unnecessary element of lockdown, particularly for children who we knew were at such a de minimis risk from COVID as to be fundamentally zero risk.
33:44
And then on to the horrible side effects that we knew we would see from the mRNA shots.

10 MINS LATER

44:10
What do we have in our medical emergency kit right now? If you feel like, what are the symptoms and how do you get it out of your system immediately, doc?
37:39
Yeah
37:39
... yeah, tom- you know, tomorrow is the big day.
37:42
Uh, I, I don't expect, I hate to say it, Drew, I don't expect that we are gonna hear...
37:47
You know, this is not gonna be a Perry Mason moment where, you know, Anthony Fauci breaks down on the stand and confesses all of his, uh, evil doings.
37:55
I suspect we're gonna hear a lot of, you know, "On the advice of counsel, I, you know, decline to answer the question," or, uh, or, um, "I have no independent relection, uh, you know, recollection," or, "I don't recall," whatever it is.
38:08
I...
38:09
That said, I do think what we're gonna get, if I know Rand Paul, is we will at least get some squirm moments where Anthony Fauci is forced to read some of his diary entries in his own voice, read these just grotesque, you know, diary entries, um, Drew, that expose him finally, once and for all, literally in black and white for what he is, uh, which is a man so enamored with his own celebrity, so obsessed with-

13 MINS LATER

52:01
Yeah.
2:45
It just really seems like bad form, is it?
2:48
Well, let's backtrack for just a second here and talk about what we're talking about, cyclospora, the infection that is causing these cases and now thousands of them of watery diarrhea, cramping, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, and on and on, some pretty unsettling symptoms.
3:09
That protozoan, it's a parasite, a single-celled microscopic parasite, is notoriously difficult to trace in terms of its origin, what fruit or vegetable it was transmitted upon.
3:26
That said, the FDA supposedly did the research on it.
3:30
They looked undoubtedly at what's the common denominator, where had people eaten that were coming down with this? And they identified this leaf lettuce that was coming in bags from a Mexican company called Taylor Farms.
3:46
And they announced that and said it was Taylor Farms iceberg lettuce that was specifically being served at Taco Bell.
3:55
It's my understanding that Taco Bell took it on the chin and has been suffering a 20% loss of revenues.
5:35
How do they tie it, still claim it's coming from the lettuce that not one sample tested positive for?
96:09
Victory, tell me about cyclospora, because I've read a little bit about this parasite and what it does to people, and it's freaking me out.
96:19
Well, no reason for significant concern, Larry.
96:23
Cyclospora isn't exactly the summer headline anyone wanted.
96:28
That said, it is not something that is spread directly human to human.
96:33
It is a microscopic parasite.
96:36
that is transmitted through contaminated food, primarily foods that are eaten raw, things like raspberries, strawberries, basil, parsley, and salad greens.
96:49
So it does cause a host of unpleasant symptoms, watery diarrhea, cramping, bloating, some nausea, and loss of appetite.

7 MINS LATER

103:50
How are they doing so far?
28:53
And like I said, it's called the golden hour for a reason, isn't it?
28:57
Absolutely, and if we learn nothing else Steve from the COVID pandemic it's that we should not and cannot rely solely on the government and on the system to take care of us in a time of crisis and it's why we put together these Medical kits, we have a number of them with different medications, all of them stocked with prescription medications written specifically for the person who orders it.
29:23
It's everything from antibiotics to antivirals, medications for nausea and vomiting, to treat an allergic reaction, common cuts, scrapes to avoid infection, ways to treat allergic reactions.
29:37
And the reason it's so important to have these ahead of time, as you said, is because it's about the speed to treatment.
29:44
If you are in a position where you have to make an appointment at your doctor or find an urgent care, or God forbid, go to an emergency department, you are going to wait hours and hours and hours And then after that, still have to find a pharmacy that has the medication that you need if you're given a prescription in one of those facilities.
30:07
So by having these ahead of time, you take yourself out of that system.
30:11
You're no longer beholden to not only your local pharmacy or pharmacist, but to the system that may well be overwhelmed itself in the time of an emergency or a crisis.
30:43
Is it true that the vast majority of people who use the medication, the emergency kit, had a positive experience and often avoided urgent care or the emergency room, as you just mentioned?
44:08
So talk about how important this idea of self-reliance is when it comes to taking charge of our own healthcare and our own health.
44:16
Absolutely.
44:18
Uh, Terrence, so many Americans have become totally reliant on the government for so many parts of their lives, housing, food, education, uh, and unfortunately, healthcare.
44:30
Uh, and that's a bad position to be in.
44:32
What people might not know is that The Wellness Company was born really out of, uh, the debacle of the COVID pandemic and the disastrous public health, uh, and governmental response to that crisis.
44:45
Uh, we, we felt that it was not right that patients should be able to have access to medications that they need.
44:53
Uh, many of us as physicians had prescriptions that were refused to be filled by pharmacies and pharmacists, and that's...
46:19
Doc, as we prepare to celebrate our country's independence, which came on the heels of a revolution, uh, would you describe our current situation as a medical revolution? Are we as a country in the midst of a medical revolution? And I bring that up given MAHA, kind of this new movement, Make America Healthy Again.
50:24
Just to see it, even though we knew it, is stunning, isn't it?
50:28
Absolutely.
50:29
Thank you for having me, Steve.
50:30
Yes, I've been reporting on this for the better part of six years, saying specifically not only that Anthony Fauci was participant in the development of COVID-19, a virus which was clearly not naturally occurring.
50:45
It was lab manipulated, created in that virology lab in Wuhan, but he used our taxpayer dollars to do it.
50:52
And he lied about it not once or twice, but he perjured himself multiple times in front of Congress.
50:59
He lied to the American people on a daily basis for more than four years on everything from the origins of the virus to the legit...
52:46
Your thoughts?
8:29
So, Kelly, as a medical professional, what was your first thought when you saw this news last week?
8:34
Well, this is vindication for me, certainly.
8:37
I and others have been speaking and writing about this for the better part of six years.
8:43
The first time that I was actually kicked off of Twitter was for posting early in 2020 that this virus, COVID-19, clearly emanated from a lab.
8:54
It was not something that occurred in nature.
8:57
So I called it out very early in the pandemic, said there is no such thing as the wet market.
9:02
This did not come naturally through animal sources.
11:36
From your medical expertise, do you think that in these next years, we're going to see some sort of effects of these vaccines? And do you think that these people would ever get justice now that this information came out about Fauci?
2:29
Well, first off, I'd like to hear your thoughts, one of Tulsi Gabbard and and this idea that these bio labs are very real and funded by the United States.
2:42
Absolutely.
2:42
Bombshell indeed, Grant.
2:44
Tulsi Gabbard has released the information proving what many of us have been writing about and talking about for years, including Tulsi Gabbard, which is that the United States government, specifically the Department of Defense, has in fact been funding over 100, 120 to be exact, bio labs around the globe in a total of 30 different countries, 40 of them in the Ukraine alone.
3:13
And these are being funded over years, over more than 20 years by U.S. taxpayer dollars.
3:20
Your money has been spent to do this.
3:23
What are they doing at these bio labs, you ask? What they're doing is manipulating and creating pathogens, what we have called gain-of-function research, meaning taking a pathogen, whether it's a bacterium, virus, fungus, whatever, and and manipulating it to make it specifically more contagious, more transmissible, or less amenable to disease.

12 MINS LATER

15:55
was just going to say, yeah, so the other ones like Lyme disease, that can help and explain the wellness company's drugs for that.
29:06
Tell us what's going on, Kelly.
29:09
Well, thanks, Steve.
29:09
By way of background, this was a study that was done by the wellness company on a combination of two drugs, ivermectin and mabendazole, both of which are well-established anti-parasitic drugs FDA approved for use in humans for decades to treat parasites.
29:27
it's been well known and there's mounting scientific evidence that these drugs alone and in combination may have very powerful efficacy against a broad, broad range of cancers.
29:40
So what we did was we did a prospective observational study and we're fully disclosing of all of the flaws inherent in that kind of a study.
29:50
We don't control for many, many things.
29:52
including the other sorts of therapies people might have been undertaking and didn't get it didn't well control the dosages of the medications that people were taking.
33:36
Is that the problem? I don't mean to be such a cynic, but come on.

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