How are we starting our irrigation season in northern Victoria, which you look after?

Yeah, we've got a few improvements announced, a couple of, or one very big jump.

But I'll run through them now, if you like.

Yes, please.

So the Murray system is now at 46%.

So that's up six percentage points from the start of August.

The broken system is where we've seen a big jump.

Can you take us through the rain we've been receiving this winter and sort of how it sees storage is looking as we enter the irrigation season?

So how do you see the relationship between leadership sponsors and Pride or ERG communities?

How I see it is a clear link needs to exist between senior leadership, who is the sponsor, and the various communities that exist.

That link is seen largely, I think, by turning up.

Um, and I give you like a classic example of, um, just before the turn of the year, we had a gathering in Singapore and it was just like a bit of a year end fun, but it was kind of like for anyone attached to pride community in Singapore.

And you looked around the room and there was a lot of the senior execs there.

And I think that's incredibly important to show up and engage.

And if you can do that, then you start to build those connections with the Pride community that we have.

What has been the most challenging aspect for you of driving LGBTQ inclusion at the global level?

And is it specifically the viral narrative, or is it diagnoses in general?

Autumn's story is just...

This is common, of course, and this has happened to hundreds of millions of people around the world, not necessarily with hepatitis C in quotes, but also with all of these other entities, these so-called virus, uh, diseases or viral diseases.

Now, this is what I thought when I was trained as a doctor, and this is what Autumn thought when in 2021 she had a whole lot of tests done, and they came back, and they said, "We've found hepatitis C." Both as from a doctor's perspective and from the patient's perspective, we thought that they meant that they'd found a virus, uh, at, inside Autumn.

And then when we actually looked at pivotal papers, uh, we found out that this was not the case at all, and there's a perfectly good explanation as to why the tests are positive, but there is no virus.

The, the test that they're using, and this is, uh, you know, the same for COVID-19 as well, these are what we call molecular detection tests.

So people are familiar with these now because the PCR has become world-famous, and the rapid antigen tests, or lateral flow tests as they're known in some places, have become world-famous.

Bailey now, but I just wanted to share that.

Because a lot of people have had an experience with it where, um, most of us in the US had measles, um, at my age, and, uh, so the question is, you know, why did we, a lot of us have measles back then? Why is it so many fewer right now, and why did it appear like it was something that was being passed on to people? Um, you wanna speak to that?

Yeah, sure.

And David, this comes down to the narrative that the media present, and it's a complicated thing because like you say, people will contact us and say, "Hey, there's, uh, an outbreak in this city in the United States, and they're all unvaccinated kids, and some of them are really sick." And you have to really pick things back to the whole historical aspects of measles and the basic science.

So like you, we would say, first of all, investigate what do they mean by an outbreak.

And we find that these days there might be two cases, and they're splashing that in the headlines saying, "Outbreak." Now, this is something historically that would have never made national news.

Mm

... other small monkeys.Some, not all.

Some of the monkeys developed a, a little bit of a rash around the injection site and a fever.

So I, I want to get back to that whole thing, 'cause that really resonate with me, that you went to experts to- to- to, uh, a- you know, a- ask questions and bring up criticisms.

Yeah, absolutely.

And, um, you know, coming back to where I was at, I, I got to 2016, and I was done with medicine.

So I quit my clinical practice, gave up my practicing certificate.

People thought I was just taking a break, and I said, "No, I'm getting out of this.

I, I don't believe in it anymore.

I don't believe in the medical system as it is, and I don't think we can help patients." So I- I was, I'd walked away from it fully, but as was mentioned, my wife Sam, who's a bit younger than me, she was still in her medical career, and she was offered this job on network television.

Let's have another guy come up with something that sounds like it's the same thing, but actually makes it so much easier for them to prove that a virus exists." Do you, do you know what that is?

Because a lot of people have had an experience with it, where, um, most of us in the US had measles, um, at my age, and, uh, so the question is, you know, why did we-- a lot of us have measles back then? Why is it so many fewer right now, and why did it appear like it was something that was being passed on to people? Um, you want to speak to that?

that?...

Yeah, sure.

And David, this comes down to the narrative that the media present, and it's a complicated thing, because like you say, people will contact us and say: "Hey, there's, uh, an outbreak in this city in the United States, and they're all unvaccinated kids, and some of them are really sick." And you have to really take things back to the whole historical aspects of measles and the basic science.

So like you, we would say, first of all, investigate what do they mean by an outbreak? And we find that these days there might be two cases, and they're splashing that in the headlines, saying, "Outbreak." Now, this is something historically that would have never made national news-

Mm.

And they won't tell you those, because they might not have looked at them all.

So this is the preposterousness, and like you say, they'll just say, "Oh, we can't do the trials because of this reason and that reason," and that should be a red flag to people right away- Mm ... as to the fact that this is not an effective treatment.

Because a lot of people have had an experience with it, where, um, most of us in the US had measles, um, at my age, and, uh, so the question is, you know, why did we-- a lot of us have measles back then? Why is it so many fewer right now, and why did it appear like it was something that was being passed on to people? Um, you wanna speak to that?

Yeah, sure.

And David, this comes down to the narrative that the media present, and it's a complicated thing because, like you say, people will contact us and say: "Hey, there's, uh, an outbreak in this city in the United States, and they're all unvaccinated kids, and some of them are really sick." And you have to really take things back to the whole historical aspects of measles and the basic science.

So like you, we would say, first of all, investigate what do they mean by an outbreak, and we find that these days there might be two cases, and they're splashing that in the headlines, saying, "Outbreak." Now, this is something historically that would have never made national news-

Mm

... other small monkeys.

Some, not all, some of the monkeys developed a, a little bit of a rash around the injection site and a fever, and then they said, "Well, that, that proves it." There was a study, 1911, uh, Anderson and Goldberger, and this is the one they'll cite of saying, "Well, that's when they showed it was contagious." Now, the rest of us looking at this are saying, "This is outrageous," because the WHO and the CDC-...

they say that measles is an airborne, uh, disease.

[laughs]

You kinda focused on that.

The, um, a- and, and I think the genius of the PCR test, abused by Fauci from AIDS on, is that it gives this illusion of objective measurement, which is not there at all.

The way they magnify this stuff is absolutely absurd, but I think that's the real genius, as you point out, the pictures that they create, uh, of, you know, the [laughs] little spiky ball and, and everything.

And, and so, you know, they create these pictures, computer animated pictures.

They got PCR, which is about as connected... maybe not even as connected to reality as the computer generated stuff.

But then talk a little bit about the, um, computer generated genetic sequences that they use, because since they can't observe this, they, they create a genetic sequence and they send that around, right?Yeah.

Mm-hmm.