Really? So, so where I would agree with you, it's different, but where are you noticing the fights?

I think a lot of things are better and some things are harder because the public awareness is a little bit, people are not as focused on it, right? For two years, three years, really, all you could ever talk about was COVID.

But for example, just this week, we were hearing whispers and rumors that HHS is very interested in making ivermectin over the counter.

And that's something that I put a petition in to the FDA a year and five months ago, I think, because as you probably know, ivermectin has a lot of potential uses.

It's cheap, it's safe, it's generic.

It actually won the Nobel Prize in medicine.

So these things should be available to different fight than Kendra's outlining, but these things should be available to Americans.

Let's get people to read that story because that's still so relevant.

Do you think that's because the vaccine has now killed people or is it the withholding of treatment that worked like ivermectin? People could have taken it and had very good outcomes and instead he needed that emergency use authorization and people died not being able to take things that he called horse pills.

Right.

So for me, I'm glad to distinguish that.

For me, no, millions of people did not die from the shot.

I don't want people to go into mass panic over that.

I would say the people who died from the shot or had terrible long-term problems like thrombotic events, strokes, other problems, cancer, etc., That would probably be in the hundreds of thousands, perhaps the low millions.

But what he also did was he shut down the world economy.

Fauci on any front?

Gold, welcome to the program.

Good afternoon.

Good evening.

It's great to be here.

And yes, I was certainly a victim of Dr. Fauci.

That's for sure.

Did he have a right to take the fifth in that hearing?

You know, I somewhat agree with you, Grant.

I

know you're being funny, but except remember the emails, the disclosures from his assistant, David Morens, who specifically said, I'm sending this to your personal Gmail.

We want to keep this off the NIH servers.

Everything I do with NIH is FOIAed.

So we have a guy who simultaneously was keeping his personal diary, saying everything truthful from his perspective on the work server, but wasn't actually doing work on the work server that he didn't want the American people to discover.

To me, that's a crime right there.

He has a long history of doing this.

how do I get the nanotechnology robots that they've injected me with? Out of your body? Yeah,

You know, I thought to myself when I heard Dr. McCullough, and now you say, you know what, negligent homicide, whatever the charge may be, is that for the funding of gain-of-function research, or is that for rolling out what I believe was a deadly vaccine, that COVID shot and the boosters that followed, or is it a combination of both?

I think speaking as a lawyer now, you know, I'm a doctor and a lawyer.

I think the way McCullough is saying it, the negligent homicide is really about the vaccines.

He knowingly put out a product that thousands and millions of people took.

And the estimates of people who died from taking the shot is surely in the tens of thousands, surely in the tens of thousands.

And that's what I would be interested in charging him with in terms of negligent homicide.

He directly put something out there, same as when somebody, you know, is driving recklessly and then an accident occurs and it's fatal.

And it could have been stopped far earlier, doctor.

That's D-Y-P-E-R.com, promo code WELCOMEBABY.

Yeah, selective persecution is a real page-turner.

It's like a Michael Crichton novel, legal thriller.

You just cannot believe it.

So it's about the weaponization of the government, how vulnerable the individual citizen is to it.

awesome, fearful federal government.

So every chapter is something that happened to me by our government and my response to it.

But what is this plot against kids?

Okay.

Um, there's some macro reasons and there's some more micro reasons.

Here are some of the macro reasons.

Medicine has shifted to becoming a job.

So my father's a doctor and I grew up with medicine all of my life.

Really since birth onward, I've been exposed to the medical community.

He- I would accompany him to hospital and nursing home visits, and we had an office in our home where he'd see patients in the evenings and the weekends.

Hmm.

Why? How did they blow it all so badly?

Thank you.

I...

That's such an important question.

So first of all, yes, being a physician is a very honorable thing to do with one's life.

My father was a doctor.

Doctors all over the world, they go on mission trips.

You touched on some of it already.

Yeah.

And there's a team of people, and...

So I just want to be crystal clear, you cannot be published by accident in The Lancet.

You-You have a team of researches, you have a team of researchers who are approving it, you have an editorial board that's doing it.

Right.

There's a bunch of steps.

And those are career-making publications.

That, that you couldn't speak?