Speaker 1: Welcome to the Plorable Comnation.
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Speaker 4: Hi, and welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation.
Speaker 4: I'm your host, Deplorable Jenny today. Of course, Hi, my beautiful,
Speaker 4: talented and highly intellectual bestiboo, Miss Heidi back for another
Speaker 4: smash and killer episode. January is gonna be a whole
Speaker 4: new series, so you're not gonna want to miss anything
Speaker 4: we have to say. Of course, you never want to
Speaker 4: miss anything we have to say anyway, because you know
Speaker 4: we're pretty awesome. So welcome back the lovely Miss Heidi.
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 3: Jenna has the best I She does all the intro,
Speaker 3: so I get all this wonderfulness and then I'm like, oh, hi,
Speaker 3: but Jane is all of those things. Just so you
Speaker 3: guys know, Miss Jenna is extremely smart, and she's beautiful,
Speaker 3: and she's fun sized, so I amp sized.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like the pocket Snickers.
Speaker 5: We're completely opposite but the same.
Speaker 2: That's very true.
Speaker 4: And for that fan out there who left the beautiful
Speaker 4: comment on Spotify this morning, thank you so much much.
Speaker 4: We appreciate it, We love you. Thank you for watching
Speaker 4: and for listening. And they said that we have killer
Speaker 4: chemistry together, because yeah, we do.
Speaker 2: Hello, duh, we're friends. Yeah, we're actually friends.
Speaker 3: So it's nice because we were just talking about how
Speaker 3: some people are different in the podcast world or in
Speaker 3: the world in general, and how were not. It's not
Speaker 3: in common with a ton of people.
Speaker 2: True.
Speaker 3: So it's lovely that I met Janet clear across the
Speaker 3: country because she's just wonderful to me, and she's such
Speaker 3: a great person to like chat with and bounce things
Speaker 3: off of. And I'm like, oh, there's at least one
Speaker 3: other mind other than my husband wants to talk to.
Speaker 2: Me and he doesn't want talking to myself all the time. Huh.
Speaker 2: He's like, what did you say?
Speaker 4: Oh, I know it's that selective listening thing, selective here
Speaker 4: thing that goes on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have that at my lives too. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So I just want to say, if you talk to yourself, though,
Speaker 4: sometimes you get the best answers that way, just saying yeah.
Speaker 3: And welcome to twenty twenty six you guys. Hey, happy new.
Speaker 4: Year exactly, and what a fantastic new year that it
Speaker 4: is going to be. And blessings upon everyone, abundant blessings
Speaker 4: that I pray for you and over your lives and
Speaker 4: your family's.
Speaker 2: Lives so well.
Speaker 4: Further ado, today we're going to be discussing a ooh
Speaker 4: interesting in terrasante topic which I quite enjoy. So it
Speaker 4: is medical.
Speaker 5: Lot maleficence, right, Malificium is how we actually Yes, it's hard.
Speaker 5: I did pick the one word that like is impossible.
Speaker 3: But.
Speaker 2: It's kind of impossible.
Speaker 4: So so what does that mean? It means an act
Speaker 4: of harm, an evil deed, or sorcery.
Speaker 3: Go figure, Yeah, that's what we mean, because you know,
Speaker 3: once upon a time me and Janet being in the
Speaker 3: medical field, we might be considered witches, but we're not,
Speaker 3: so just for people to know that. And here I'll
Speaker 3: put this little guy up, but the witch's hammer, right
Speaker 3: m hm, This is where I got the word from.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I'm I'm glad that you had this book
Speaker 4: and this is a brilliant idea and it kind of
Speaker 4: goes along with like ties into all the themes that
Speaker 4: that we've kind of been doing because this is anything
Speaker 4: that causes intentional harm, and especially when you pair it
Speaker 4: with the medical community. Okay, hopefully rewind, I'm not going
Speaker 4: to have that same problem today, but it implies that
Speaker 4: the healing arts are being used to harm instead of heal.
Speaker 2: All know, some witches in our lives that do that come.
Speaker 4: On yeah one hundred and especially in modern times and
Speaker 4: nowadays with all of the information that's been like dropped
Speaker 4: and droves about not just waxines, but medications or drug
Speaker 4: trials where they weren't really trials they were experimenting on
Speaker 4: people or all of the things. Right, So there's literally
Speaker 4: stuff that's dumping every day that you can see is
Speaker 4: going to tie into.
Speaker 3: This, and people literally still sell this stuff on Etsy.
Speaker 3: So I mean, this isn't a dead situation. We saw Angelina,
Speaker 3: Joe Lee and her Billy Bob back of the day
Speaker 3: carrying each other's blood around weird shit, So it's definitely
Speaker 3: still out there. Not to say every witch is bad.
Speaker 3: Whatever you're doing, I hope it's on the light side
Speaker 3: of things.
Speaker 4: So what are we looking at right now?
Speaker 3: This is like some weird Witch's Malice that somebody was
Speaker 3: selling on Etsy with all of the things in it.
Speaker 5: I don't know what she did to it. Some hocus
Speaker 5: pocus going on over.
Speaker 4: Here, right, I don't know what's in it, but I
Speaker 4: don't want to order that. Let's just not no.
Speaker 3: But we know some people that are into you know,
Speaker 3: well I don't know them personally, but you know, they
Speaker 3: put spells out there, like telling me the Muse is
Speaker 3: coming after me and stuff.
Speaker 5: So you know, we definitely know about the malice and
Speaker 5: of things.
Speaker 4: And you know, the person that said that that that
Speaker 4: the Muse is coming after you and that that's gonna
Speaker 4: like zap all of your creativity and all of that stuff,
Speaker 4: I honestly can tell you you're pretty protected.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: And so I don't think that their words of harm
Speaker 4: will carry any weight.
Speaker 3: No, we believe we have some power to right right,
Speaker 3: so trump that with a prayer. But also, this stuff
Speaker 3: is out there and people need to be aware when
Speaker 3: we talk about you know, I think a lot of
Speaker 3: people don't realize anymore when we.
Speaker 2: Say spiritual warfare.
Speaker 5: They are like, oh yeah, yeah, yeahah, I pray and
Speaker 5: I'm like.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you need to be aware, right, and
Speaker 2: so yeah, one hundred percent not afraid.
Speaker 4: And also like protecting yourself and protecting your energy from
Speaker 4: people who would wish to diminish that or damage that
Speaker 4: in any way, shape or form. Don't surround yourself with
Speaker 4: people like that because that's just.
Speaker 5: Your forced for a minute and then you're you know.
Speaker 4: Not on a regular basis. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: Always an escape route, figure that out.
Speaker 4: Don't have those people always in your living room, how
Speaker 4: about that?
Speaker 5: So I'm just saying you have to invite the vampire in.
Speaker 4: So say no, just say no folks to the.
Speaker 3: Vampires, or just pray if they're you know, somebody you
Speaker 3: gotta you got to.
Speaker 5: There's some gots too's right, but hopefully not that many.
Speaker 2: Pray for them. Maybe they'll change their heart. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 2: you never know or maybe you got what who knows
Speaker 2: that is?
Speaker 4: And they might they might have got a deal in it,
Speaker 4: uh for their for their little sorcery charm that they got.
Speaker 3: Who knows, Oh yeah, could be.
Speaker 4: So what is the book that we're looking at?
Speaker 3: This is one of the older books that talk about
Speaker 3: this and being the witch's hammer. That's kind of what
Speaker 3: this actually means, sort of, I didn't personally read this one.
Speaker 3: I found this different little book cover and it's old.
Speaker 3: But I do like to put things out there because
Speaker 3: there are many things that exist that can pierce ail.
Speaker 3: I talk about this all the time, and occult is
Speaker 3: funny enough will tell you this.
Speaker 6: They'll tell you, Yeah, are out on the last episode,
Speaker 6: and especially vulnerability during the winter when all three veils
Speaker 6: then and bales being the mind, body and spirit.
Speaker 3: Right, and we're coming up after the sixth. This is
Speaker 3: good where things will change a little bit that way
Speaker 3: there if you believe, which I believe, and know that
Speaker 3: there are people other people that believe. See, it doesn't
Speaker 3: matter if it's true, because if you harness energy and
Speaker 3: everybody's energy is focused on one place and they do
Speaker 3: these rituals and rites and all this weird stuff during
Speaker 3: this time, it matters. I'm sorry, it just does.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 5: So after the six things get a little a little better.
Speaker 4: Well, there you go, So we got something to look
Speaker 4: forward to always. So historically speaking, in context for the
Speaker 4: mallifoleence that we're going to be talking about, healers, medwives
Speaker 4: or physicians would use substances to jure or poison, or
Speaker 4: sterilize or control. That sounds a little bit familiar. So
Speaker 4: medical knowledge was overlapped with things like herbal and alchemy
Speaker 4: and things of that nature. And you know, anytime you
Speaker 4: have spiritual healers, holistic healers, uh, things of that nature,
Speaker 4: take it with the grain of salt. Do your own research.
Speaker 4: Because have there been a lot of things, especially throughout history,
Speaker 4: where they were selling like potions to people that had
Speaker 4: cocaine and you know, heroin and stuff like that in it. Yes,
Speaker 4: And I keep meaning.
Speaker 3: To download this one picture of this old tiny doctor
Speaker 3: with his little ear horn thing and it says, I'm
Speaker 3: an old tiny doctor, so I'm here to diagnose you.
Speaker 3: Sounds like you need some cocaine about.
Speaker 2: It, exactly.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing, you know, And we kind of
Speaker 4: touched on that a little bit on the last episode
Speaker 4: of like the very first medication that they came out
Speaker 4: with for anybody that they deemed mentally ill that had
Speaker 4: a spiritual awakening type thing.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So all throughout history, though, there's been all kinds
Speaker 4: of crazy whatever or whatever. But anytime that you hear
Speaker 4: anybody say it's for the good of public health and
Speaker 4: safety or anything of that nature, kind of like the
Speaker 4: new waxines that are on the world stage, or new
Speaker 4: medications or new anything like that. If it's for the
Speaker 4: good of public health and safety, don't believe it. Run
Speaker 4: the other way because there's always something sinister when they
Speaker 4: have to overseell you on something right.
Speaker 3: Well, and here's the thing, like, at the end of
Speaker 3: the day, your power's yours. Even occultists warned, so people
Speaker 3: can look this up. Steiner literally talks about waxines being
Speaker 3: part of the end of the world in wo type plants.
Speaker 2: Which is one hundred percent what it is.
Speaker 4: And especially like the ones that we talked about on
Speaker 4: here before that are uh the mRNA technology that sever
Speaker 4: your connection to God or to the Creator because it's
Speaker 4: changing your genetic makeup from the inside out, and so
Speaker 4: they're severing that source. Hence the angels of the Book
Speaker 4: of Enoch that we talked about right where they were
Speaker 4: severing the root, which is your root, your grounding to Creator.
Speaker 3: So yes, why would they isolate the gene if they
Speaker 3: didn't want to do something with it?
Speaker 2: What's one hundred percent?
Speaker 4: And why have they been collecting everyone's DNA in a
Speaker 4: wide swath collection for such.
Speaker 2: A long time now?
Speaker 4: Making a human genome a very well run's DNA.
Speaker 2: So exactly, exactly.
Speaker 4: Just saying so, theologically speaking, the medical mallifoleence is violation
Speaker 4: of the principle of healing as a divine stewardship. So
Speaker 4: God has soul proprietary authority to heal your body, to
Speaker 4: cure you. He's also instilled that in us, and so
Speaker 4: the easiest way to break that is to fill you
Speaker 4: with you know, probaly you with pharmaceuticals and vaccines and
Speaker 4: things like that, because then they gain control over your
Speaker 4: bodily autonomy and over the way that you were designed
Speaker 4: to function in the first place. So healing was always
Speaker 4: meant to restore people and restore their life, not to dominate, manipulate,
Speaker 4: or control or corrupt us. But my how times have changed, right,
Speaker 4: So it's definitely a perversion of God given knowledge because
Speaker 4: you know, God gave us the ability to heal ourselves
Speaker 4: and the knowledge and the wisdom. But if they sever
Speaker 4: again that root, that root cause where you're able to
Speaker 4: get or acquire wisdom and knowledge, then you no longer
Speaker 4: have the ability to know how to heal yourself. So
Speaker 4: then you rely and become a dependent on someone else
Speaker 4: and we're not saying.
Speaker 3: Look as for me, I'm not saying medicine is all bad.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying to your due diligence, like you wouldn't
Speaker 3: just take anybody's word for it when you go to
Speaker 3: do anything else, Like it's weird.
Speaker 2: To me, We just right it.
Speaker 4: So this this ties into like pharmacea. So the Greek
Speaker 4: translation for that is sorcery through drugs or potions. So
Speaker 4: the canusius, which is the medical symbol that has the
Speaker 4: staff and it has the serpent wrapped around it in
Speaker 4: the whole nine yards, some of them show an eagle
Speaker 4: at the top. So uh, that is literally the sign
Speaker 4: of sorcery, right, but we have adopted that as a
Speaker 4: medical symbol or as a symbol or an idol idolatry
Speaker 4: if you wanna, if you want to say, as something
Speaker 4: to worship for, to look up to. And so people
Speaker 4: that that constantly run to the doctor for a sniffle
Speaker 4: or whatever, and they're always looking for whatever drug the
Speaker 4: doctor will dole out, or whatever treatments the doctor will
Speaker 4: dole out. They're hooked on or idology, idolizing, you know, pharmachea,
Speaker 4: which is sorcery witchcraft because it alters your body, It
Speaker 4: alters your brain chemistry, it alters your makeup. So I
Speaker 4: don't know it, but.
Speaker 2: Brain balance.
Speaker 5: Even the snakes show you that.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 4: Modern time speaking this can you know the medical malfisense
Speaker 4: can include things like intentional over medication sound familiar, I
Speaker 4: wonder whatever, that could be chemical restraints without informed consent,
Speaker 4: which that's a very big problem and you can get
Speaker 4: in a lot of trouble for that.
Speaker 2: Rules.
Speaker 4: Yeah, weaponized psychiatry like we talked about, where everybody is
Speaker 4: crazy if they have a differing opinion. So if you
Speaker 4: believe that you know, an a jel visited you, or
Speaker 4: that God spoke to you or something, they can automatically
Speaker 4: call you crazy and lock you up, which is a
Speaker 4: weaponization of that industry. Experimental treatments without transparency. Let me
Speaker 4: say that louder for the people in the back mRNA
Speaker 4: technology again, and all of the vaccines, because where there
Speaker 4: ever safety and efficacy studies done, No that has come
Speaker 4: out that No, there never has been any of that
Speaker 4: stuff done on any of the vaccines that are on
Speaker 4: the schedule out of the seventy two to seventy eight
Speaker 4: depending on what state you live in, They don't have that,
Speaker 4: and so ninety eight percent also, which we talked about
Speaker 4: this on another show like quite a while back, of
Speaker 4: the trials or the studies that have been done for
Speaker 4: medical devices or drugs, waccines, anything like that are funded
Speaker 4: by government and big pharma.
Speaker 3: Let that sync in, and they never do these studies
Speaker 3: on pregnant people or kids.
Speaker 4: So just like why I on that, they just they
Speaker 4: just automatically say, oh, yeah, all pregnant people and all
Speaker 4: kids and anybody with a transplant, everything is safe and
Speaker 4: effective and trust us and get it. Which again, you're
Speaker 4: idolizing the medical industry and you're believing them over your
Speaker 4: gut instinct where God is saying no, it's trying to
Speaker 4: stop you from doing the right thing.
Speaker 3: Yep, pray because you might, you know, you might need something,
Speaker 3: you might not need something.
Speaker 2: You might.
Speaker 3: But experimental things are mr and athing. There's not enough
Speaker 3: studies on them, and the studies that are out there
Speaker 3: are not that great.
Speaker 4: No, especially when they they didn't do any double blind
Speaker 4: studies and don't have any controlled placebo groups or any
Speaker 4: of the stuff that you literally have to have to
Speaker 4: have a valid study, and they didn't have those things.
Speaker 4: So experimental treatments is the ding ding dinger for me, Like,
Speaker 4: that's a that's a big no no. Using drugs to
Speaker 4: suppress spiritual experiences or dissent. A lot of that going on,
Speaker 4: or pathologizing non harmful spiritual awakenings by deeming people as
Speaker 4: having psychotrists.
Speaker 2: You're crazy, cray, Cray.
Speaker 4: So these things point to uh Galatians five twenty and
Speaker 4: Revelations eighteen twenty three from the Bible. So I'm going
Speaker 4: to tell you what these things say. So Galatians, and
Speaker 4: this is from the New English version or the niv
Speaker 4: idolatry and witchcraft, hatred, discord, jealousy, fits of rage, self ambition, dissensions,
Speaker 4: and factions. So these things are translated from the Greek,
Speaker 4: which is witchcraft, and pharmacea again, which is sorcery. So
Speaker 4: it says meaning drug use, poisoning, spell casting through substances,
Speaker 4: sorcery that manipulates the mind or body. And so it's
Speaker 4: in the Bible. We're it's talked about also Revelations eighteen
Speaker 4: and twenty verse twenty three, by your sorcery, all nations
Speaker 4: were let us ray again talking about pharmacieah, and this
Speaker 4: is the verse that talks about the judgment of Babylon.
Speaker 4: So a symbolic system of power that influences populations, deceived nations,
Speaker 4: creates dependency on the government or big pharma, and uses
Speaker 4: intoxicating or mind altering methods to steer society away from
Speaker 4: the truth kind away from the knowledge that God likes
Speaker 4: to give. And so this sets up, of course, the
Speaker 4: beautiful global system of control. Right, because you have to
Speaker 4: trust the science, you have to trust the people that
Speaker 4: aren't even scientists to be the be all and and all. Again,
Speaker 4: that's idolagy, idolizing. Yeah, blah blah.
Speaker 2: I don't right, because you're putting.
Speaker 4: That over God.
Speaker 2: So that's a problem. Yes, don't do that.
Speaker 4: So medicine, government, religion, religion can be idolatry as well. Right,
Speaker 4: people like my religion is the only religion on the planet,
Speaker 4: and everyone else is going to go to Hell or
Speaker 4: they're not going to be chosen, they're not going to
Speaker 4: be saved because my religion is the only people who
Speaker 4: can be saved. There's a lot of religions out there
Speaker 4: like that. So same kind of thing. Institutions like people
Speaker 4: who believe solely and completely in the CDC or the
Speaker 4: FDA that they have your best interest at heart and
Speaker 4: could never cause harm intentionally to a person. Again talking
Speaker 4: about maleficence today, right, So that is all part of it. Chemistry, dependency,
Speaker 4: altered consciousness, shifts, and belief, behavior, identity, all of those
Speaker 4: things go along with it because, like we said before,
Speaker 4: if you can control the masses, well you can control anything.
Speaker 4: You can do whatever you want to do.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 4: The danger doesn't exist because of medication. It's actually more
Speaker 4: about the transfer of authority from your bodily autonomy again
Speaker 4: over to someone else.
Speaker 2: And you go back for.
Speaker 4: Your checkup and they go, oh, you know what, Heidi,
Speaker 4: this is this cocktail we gave you's networking out. We're
Speaker 4: going to have to add more and more and more,
Speaker 4: which is going to affect even more parts of your body.
Speaker 4: And so it's like a compounding effect and then you're
Speaker 4: uberdoodle screwed around in places that you never wanted to be.
Speaker 3: And look at this, like we used to put leeches
Speaker 3: on people, we used to leave them to death, we
Speaker 3: used to do all kinds of crazy things. Now I'm
Speaker 3: not saying all this is bad. Please don't understand. Are
Speaker 3: we saying all apothecary is bad. All this alchemical stuff
Speaker 3: is bad. No, but you better know what is happening.
Speaker 2: Right right right, and kind of like.
Speaker 4: You know, like there for a while and I did
Speaker 4: a show about this with Doctor Shannon, but the rage
Speaker 4: the craze was methyling blue and everybody need to take
Speaker 4: methyling blue.
Speaker 2: And it's an.
Speaker 4: Amazing cure for literally everything on the planet. Great until
Speaker 4: you dive very deeply into methyling blue and what it is,
Speaker 4: what it does to your body and all of those things.
Speaker 4: So just kind of have some common sense when it
Speaker 4: comes to things like if somebody's trying to sell you
Speaker 4: snake oil, use your judgment and discernment because even things
Speaker 4: like vitamins contain a lot of very toxic ingredients in
Speaker 4: them because they're not pure, they're man made. So just
Speaker 4: to be smart about things.
Speaker 3: Right, we're not saying like all medications bad. Again, we're
Speaker 3: not saying all these practices are bad.
Speaker 5: You just have to really like, come on, use your smarts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you wouldn't just do that to your dog, probably, right,
Speaker 3: I know you question probably when you go to the
Speaker 3: vet or when you I don't know, but you just look,
Speaker 3: we're doing stuff to our kids. And literally Steiner told
Speaker 3: you this was how it was going to go. Bill
Speaker 3: Gates is over a lot of this like use two
Speaker 3: plus two and figure.
Speaker 4: Out well and kind of like the with the Galeen dialectic,
Speaker 4: right and cause problem, offer a solution the whole nine yards.
Speaker 4: And so how often do we see that where they
Speaker 4: manufacture in a lab this quote unquote virus aka toxin
Speaker 4: that they release on the population. A bunch of people
Speaker 4: get sick, but miraculously they already have the cures and
Speaker 4: the treatments lined up through their government slash pharma pipeline,
Speaker 4: right and then and then there you go problem, reaction
Speaker 4: and solution. So so it's all in a nice little
Speaker 4: package with a bow on top. Because if you look
Speaker 4: into any kind of pandemic, epidemic, any any of that
Speaker 4: stuff that we've had, they literally already have the vaccines
Speaker 4: and the medications used to tree before that ever hits
Speaker 4: the public. Yes, I'm just saying, now, how would they
Speaker 4: know that was going to hit the public? And how
Speaker 4: how did they stockpile billions and billions of dollars worth
Speaker 4: of stuff for this if they didn't know what was coming?
Speaker 4: Just saying, have some have some thoughts, so.
Speaker 3: I like, I like to show this one as well,
Speaker 3: because don't forget this has all been going on for
Speaker 3: a very long time and you put an ancient addiction.
Speaker 5: This is what comes up. Right, Are we saying this
Speaker 5: is bad?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: No, but you might want to look in the background.
Speaker 3: There's like a little snake there.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 3: You know, I don't know, like all things in you know,
Speaker 3: perfect timing, maybe for surgery, maybe.
Speaker 2: How much some moderation would be.
Speaker 3: Why don't we go back to actually using the drug
Speaker 3: and stuf out of synthetically recreating the drug too.
Speaker 2: I don't like a percent.
Speaker 4: I don't either, because anytime you synthetically or biogenetically alter
Speaker 4: something or create something, you're not getting a puer thing.
Speaker 4: And then there's it's kind of like the generics in
Speaker 4: the United States, where if somebody is going to manufacture
Speaker 4: a generic of a brand name medication, they literally have
Speaker 4: to have three percent of the active ingredients as the
Speaker 4: brand name.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 4: Three percent what and try to as the rest of
Speaker 4: the ninety seven that you're getting.
Speaker 2: Try to get a non brand name anything.
Speaker 3: It's a whole stitch. I have to do it because
Speaker 3: my doctor forces me on my thid, Right, why does
Speaker 3: he force me?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Because I took the generic for a very long time
Speaker 3: and I couldn't get my levels under control.
Speaker 4: One hundred percent, But now they are.
Speaker 2: And that's why.
Speaker 4: Because there's only three percent of the active ingredient and.
Speaker 2: Pay attention and generics. This all comes from India.
Speaker 3: Just yi, India, China, different places like that.
Speaker 5: Do you think they care about Americans? No, Okay, end
Speaker 5: of the story.
Speaker 4: There one hundred percent And and we allow it because
Speaker 4: we allow such lacks regulations because it's a it's a
Speaker 4: huge money maker deal profit deal between the governments of
Speaker 4: those nations. Right, it's not about the cions, it's not.
Speaker 2: About your health. It's about dollar signs.
Speaker 4: So if they can let them get by with putting
Speaker 4: heavy detergents, toxic chemicals, things like that in your generic medication,
Speaker 4: they're going to do it because it's cheaper and more
Speaker 4: cost effective for them.
Speaker 3: Oh and they'll give you a fit. And like every
Speaker 3: time I go to pick up my pills, like, oh,
Speaker 3: you need to get the generic your insurance blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: I'm like I already know, but he won't do it,
Speaker 3: So I don't know what to tell.
Speaker 4: You, well, and how thou look at the prescription that
Speaker 4: the doctor wrote, because it says very clearly on a prescription,
Speaker 4: no substitutions period. He wrote for the brand name, wrote
Speaker 4: no substitutions. And they're still questioning it's not my idea
Speaker 4: because the more money that that pharmacy saves, the more
Speaker 4: money goes back in their pockets.
Speaker 3: Yes, so, and I'm not saying all farm like, Okay, guys,
Speaker 3: just go back to what me and Janit are saying here.
Speaker 3: Everything's in balance. Yes, this is big Pharma's witchcraft, but
Speaker 3: we're talking about what.
Speaker 2: It is like.
Speaker 4: But it is from the literal Greek translation.
Speaker 2: Sorcery or witchcraft.
Speaker 3: And I personally think they say it's about quality control,
Speaker 3: that they have to recreate opium okay, or recreate whatever. No,
Speaker 3: it's about supply and demand. They don't want to be
Speaker 3: dependent on you know, I mean, you want to know
Speaker 3: what you know the wars are about. Go check out
Speaker 3: the opium fields and that whole mess over there, Like
Speaker 3: why do we go into there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, might want to look.
Speaker 3: At Afghanistan's opium fields, Like I don't know, you know,
Speaker 3: it just it just it's a lot.
Speaker 4: Or pretty much anything going panamaf Now, any of that
Speaker 4: stuff was literally drug.
Speaker 3: And we don't get it, Janet. They're giving us the
Speaker 3: crap that they resynthesize.
Speaker 2: So who's getting the good stuff?
Speaker 5: You already know, you already.
Speaker 4: Know, Bob from the Three Letter Agency.
Speaker 2: Are you still listening? That's right, Bob Dick.
Speaker 4: Sorry, So, going back to the Revelations eighteen, verse twenty three,
Speaker 4: Babylon is a metaphor for pharmaceutical and spiritual state oriritual
Speaker 4: control state, and that's pretty much what our modern day
Speaker 4: Babylon is. So anything that influences nations. Hello the w
Speaker 4: h O could you be included in the modern day Babylon?
Speaker 4: Of course you can anything that's a standardization of beliefs.
Speaker 4: So hmmm, look at all of the different TV stations
Speaker 4: and news stations and stuff that are the same same
Speaker 4: talking points at the same time on the same on
Speaker 4: every channel on the broadcast, an actual stential threat to
Speaker 4: humanity exist. Yeah, and and think about the profits that
Speaker 4: they make from altering human consciousness or human states. So
Speaker 4: we already know there's really really big money in pharma
Speaker 4: and that's why hence they still are allowed to advertise
Speaker 4: on TV in the United States, which they're not pretty
Speaker 4: much most other places.
Speaker 2: In the world.
Speaker 4: And any calls for deception or enlightenment, you know, anything
Speaker 4: that they can squash down because if there's a spiritual
Speaker 4: uprising or a mass awakening of the people or anything
Speaker 4: like that, then they have to quell it by a
Speaker 4: censorship or you know, calling everybody radicals or whatever. That's
Speaker 4: what they do. It's like they got to put that
Speaker 4: label on you and brandew is like a threat or
Speaker 4: terrorist or you know the whole Yeah, anything like that.
Speaker 4: So aka like the Wedge trials, right, only most people
Speaker 4: haven't been burned at the stake yet here, but I'm
Speaker 4: sure they will be probably future future coming. So anything
Speaker 4: like that that's considered quote the New Babylon, right, that
Speaker 4: can do all of those things, And so that can
Speaker 4: be anything that's like DNA altering drugs, which there are
Speaker 4: a lot of them, and it's not just wacines. There
Speaker 4: are drugs that literally do the same thing. Psychedelics which
Speaker 4: Heidi and I had a whole show about psychedelic medications
Speaker 4: and you know, biosynthesized not just psychedelics, but weed and
Speaker 4: the whole nine yard. Cybacillin, the government's been working for
Speaker 4: I don't know, since like twenty fifteen or before now
Speaker 4: on synthetic bioengineered cybacillin that they can bottle and pill
Speaker 4: form to treat patients with so drug trials have been
Speaker 4: ongoing on that for a while now. So population influence
Speaker 4: has a big thing to do with that medical malthecents
Speaker 4: or you know, malfecnce concepts or ideas, things like that,
Speaker 4: dependent economies. That's also a thing because.
Speaker 2: How many.
Speaker 4: News stories have come out lately about different countries that
Speaker 4: we are literally sending billions of dollars to like a month.
Speaker 3: And or waxines that America said, nah, we'll pass. And
Speaker 3: then why can't Bill Gates go to India? Oh check
Speaker 3: it out right?
Speaker 4: And I wonder why, But you know, a lot of
Speaker 4: that has been scrubbed from the internet about the things
Speaker 4: that he did in India and the concept one says
Speaker 4: that he faced from there. So yes on so other
Speaker 4: things that could affect this would be like consent replaced
Speaker 4: with inevitability. If you don't sign this hospital consent form,
Speaker 4: then we're going to refuse treatment to you. And we
Speaker 4: did touch on that a little bit in the last show,
Speaker 4: and then institutions being able to take over narrative like completely.
Speaker 3: And if you guys think your weed and psychedelics and
Speaker 3: or worship of pharmakia is new, I want to tell
Speaker 3: you there's nothing new under the sun. Check it out, Like,
Speaker 3: come on, what does this guy have right here? Okay,
Speaker 3: then he's got a pipe? You know. Let's not be dumb.
Speaker 3: Let's also not be uneducated. Let's be educated enough to
Speaker 3: use the things that are beneficial for you and not
Speaker 3: use the things that could harm.
Speaker 4: You one hundred percent. And so think about that too
Speaker 4: in the aspect of how many people do we know
Speaker 4: that use those bioengineers substances. And then they're like, it's
Speaker 4: a crutch because without it, I can't be creative. I
Speaker 4: can't you know, think for myself. I can't do this,
Speaker 4: I can't do that. So again, he kind of turned
Speaker 4: that synthetic manufactured drug recreation drug into your idol because
Speaker 4: you can't function without it. Yes, and what is it
Speaker 4: really doing for you? Is it really making you creative?
Speaker 4: Or is it really making you have the perception that
Speaker 4: you're creative when all in reality you're being very lazy.
Speaker 4: M It happens, you know what.
Speaker 5: I'm saying it happened, does happen?
Speaker 2: Yeah, So.
Speaker 4: Anyway, those the Babylon stuff, it's just a little.
Speaker 2: Open your eye. Look at what happened. Yeah, look at
Speaker 2: what happened.
Speaker 3: When ADHD meds were out for a while and people
Speaker 3: lost their damn mindes. Like, honestly, I'm not saying ADHD
Speaker 3: isn't real, and I'm not saying people don't need medication.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, look at what they did to you.
Speaker 3: They controlled you. Look at what they did.
Speaker 4: Right, and they put you on Because at the time
Speaker 4: when they first came out with the ADHD medications, they
Speaker 4: all had methphetamine. It was years and years and years
Speaker 4: before they had one that did not contain methen fetamine.
Speaker 4: And now I think there's two on the market without
Speaker 4: methan fetamine. And that's about it.
Speaker 3: And there are very few that people actually use, mostly
Speaker 3: just kids.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and what happens when you're on math anything with.
Speaker 2: That at night?
Speaker 3: Why do we know about mathew, guys. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: ancient for sure, older than the Nazis, But when did
Speaker 3: it really have this explosion for us? Right?
Speaker 4: Well, one hundred percent, you know, So think about that
Speaker 4: because it's like an overdiagnosis again of a condition because
Speaker 4: kids have short attention spans anyway, the human adult attention
Speaker 4: span is five minutes.
Speaker 2: We aren't supposed to sit in a desk.
Speaker 4: Kids are less, yeah, and so over overdiagnosing them, then
Speaker 4: over medicating them, and then putting them on a freaking
Speaker 4: thing that they are going to have drug withdrawal from
Speaker 4: when you take I'm off that medication, and it's gonna
Speaker 4: be awful because methanfetamine withdrawal is god awful, horrific to
Speaker 4: go through.
Speaker 2: Well, And this is why my personal just my own
Speaker 2: personal thing. Look, you guys can do.
Speaker 3: Whatever you want, but with my daughter, she's a rapid metabolizer,
Speaker 3: as am I, which is maybe why I don't get
Speaker 3: a d. I mean, I don't get addiction to the
Speaker 3: point where sometimes I needed to for like my family
Speaker 3: members or other.
Speaker 2: People, because I get it. I don't.
Speaker 3: You're right, I don't understand because it rapidly goes out
Speaker 3: so fast that I don't get it.
Speaker 2: I don't. I've never had withdrawals.
Speaker 3: Even after I went off pain meds, off surgeries, whatever,
Speaker 3: it didn't matter, and I was on. Like people will say, well,
Speaker 3: that's just because you were on a pill.
Speaker 2: No. No, I was on dilauded.
Speaker 3: I was on some serious medicine after I had osteomyelitis
Speaker 3: in my spine and it didn't work that great. I
Speaker 3: finally found out like it was hurting me more than
Speaker 3: helping me, especially iv because I was like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: I'm going from like a pain level that I am
Speaker 3: used to nothing to oh my gosh, this is intense,
Speaker 3: back to an eight or nine, you know, because it's
Speaker 3: double the amount kind of when they take away everything.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying stay in pain all the time either.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, like you have to. So I finally
Speaker 3: told him at the hospital, no, I don't. I don't
Speaker 3: want that. I'll take the pill, but I don't I
Speaker 3: don't want that IVY stuff anymore.
Speaker 5: It hurts more in an hour, So yeah, be wise.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're trying to treat that and keep it under control,
Speaker 4: which is just basically synthesizing it for you.
Speaker 3: And with my daughter, when she would wrap it like
Speaker 3: metabolize it out, it would be over by two pm.
Speaker 3: We're in the midst of the downfall of school, like
Speaker 3: when you need it maybe the most because she's starting
Speaker 3: to really have a time struggling to be involved that
Speaker 3: last hour probably you know.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say, after lunch is the worst time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And she would just turn into this little I
Speaker 3: used to call her the gollum because she would just
Speaker 3: want her tablet and she's like, don't talk to me.
Speaker 3: It was I was like, wow, this is terrifying.
Speaker 2: If they don't have their coffee in the morning.
Speaker 3: Right, And it was times one hundred and she's like, Okay,
Speaker 3: now she's obedient and she doesn't move and she's weird
Speaker 3: and I think there's a creature in there, like not really,
Speaker 3: but like.
Speaker 2: It was so real.
Speaker 3: And we would just say to them like, I am sorry,
Speaker 3: but do you know what their answer was to me was.
Speaker 2: Give her more.
Speaker 5: We're going to give her another dose at one or twelve.
Speaker 3: And I said, okay, I'm just that is a really
Speaker 3: big dose for a child that was so.
Speaker 4: A hundred percent And what is their goal for having
Speaker 4: so many children so whacked out of their marbles?
Speaker 2: They sit still, They are easy for the teacher, right right, yep,
Speaker 2: And they just don't engage.
Speaker 5: And I'm like, oh, I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: My daughter's so engaging and creative and funny and doesn't
Speaker 3: sit still.
Speaker 2: Have you watched me on podcasts?
Speaker 5: I don't sit still still.
Speaker 2: I'm almost empty. We're not really supposed to do that
Speaker 2: all day.
Speaker 4: Like well, and you and I talked about this before,
Speaker 4: like off air. But I'm the type of person it
Speaker 4: is really hard for me to sit down and read
Speaker 4: a book or watch a movie or whatever. I can't
Speaker 4: sit for very long because I'm a doer. I'm a creator.
Speaker 4: I cannot if I know there's something that needs to
Speaker 4: get done or something I should do or whatever, I'm
Speaker 4: constantly up and down, up and down and up and down.
Speaker 4: I was never diagnosed with add and I don't see
Speaker 4: myself as that. I just have a lot of pep.
Speaker 4: I'm the energizer bunny that doesn't like to sit in
Speaker 4: a chair.
Speaker 2: I'm just writing.
Speaker 5: And is that abnormal?
Speaker 3: Like we're supposed to be hunter gatherers, We're supposed to
Speaker 3: do all this stuff, but like.
Speaker 2: We don't mm hmm.
Speaker 4: Because they want us that way. They want us to
Speaker 4: be slower than a sloth. Yeah, I brought up sloths again.
Speaker 3: Slop And if you are slower than a sloth and
Speaker 3: you feel not creative when you have other things other substances.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's because they made you believe that you weren't.
Speaker 2: Creative in the first place, one hundred one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: And it's by design.
Speaker 4: So the ethical counterpart in modern medicine, so again mouthe
Speaker 4: senses the act of causing harm. That's a problem.
Speaker 2: Number one and.
Speaker 4: Non malfeasan says you're supposed to do no harm. So
Speaker 4: that's actually in the doctor's hippocratic oath that they take
Speaker 4: when they're done with med school and before they get
Speaker 4: their license, and it is absolutely about doing no harm
Speaker 4: to your patient, you know, and looking out for your patient.
Speaker 4: Nurse has taken oath too, but the first thing it
Speaker 4: says is do no harm. Act for the patient's good,
Speaker 4: which is beneficence right, maintain confidentiality. How many times have
Speaker 4: I heard a doctor's viewing a patient's business all over
Speaker 4: the hospital to people that don't.
Speaker 2: Need to be involved. I can't tell.
Speaker 4: You avoid exploitation or abuse, practice medicine ethically and honestly,
Speaker 4: and teach medicine responsibility.
Speaker 2: Interesting, show you want them to be responsible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh my goodness, ethically and honestly.
Speaker 2: So I will tell you.
Speaker 4: For the most part now this there are exceptions to this,
Speaker 4: but for the most part, doctors that I have worked
Speaker 4: very closely with, they do not know the side effects.
Speaker 4: They don't know what medications or foods or whatever you
Speaker 4: should not take with something. Same thing with the pharmacists.
Speaker 4: The pharmacists don't know all of that stuff either. They
Speaker 4: would have to get new database and research, especially because
Speaker 4: things change under Obama when he was president and you know,
Speaker 4: mandated the electronic billing systems and the electronic note systems
Speaker 4: and all of those things, because they had to increase
Speaker 4: patient quotas every single day. So say we went from
Speaker 4: forty patients a day in our office to now you
Speaker 4: have to do at least eighty a day, and you
Speaker 4: have to get them out, get them in, get them
Speaker 4: out in five minutes all these patients. First, are you
Speaker 4: listening to your patient? Are you hearing them? Are you
Speaker 4: actively paying attention to them? Are you working for the
Speaker 4: patient's good? Are you exploiting your patient for your own paycheck?
Speaker 2: All of those things are a problem.
Speaker 3: Well, and if you're doing it, because you're getting a kickback.
Speaker 4: Right one hundred percent, and they do make definitely profit
Speaker 4: or payback reimbursement goes up as well. The more scripts
Speaker 4: that you write electronically, the more payment that you get
Speaker 4: flowing back into your business, and so all of that
Speaker 4: stuff that's a whole other episode. But that's that's like
Speaker 4: a thing. So doctors take the hippocratic oath. Nurse has
Speaker 4: taken oath as well, and so you're supposed to be
Speaker 4: dedicated to patient care, loyalty and ethical practice, confidentiality, abstain
Speaker 4: from anything harmful again in their owth, do commitment to
Speaker 4: professionalism and integertagrity, and collaborate respectfully with physicians. So you're
Speaker 4: supposed to advocate for your patient, protect their rights, make
Speaker 4: sure the patients have informed consent hmmm problem, maintain moral courage.
Speaker 4: So don't be afraid to tell the doctor their batshit
Speaker 4: nuts if they're batshit nuts and you don't agree with
Speaker 4: something you're you're took an oath to do that prevent
Speaker 4: erosion of autonomy. So you should always allow your patients
Speaker 4: to decide and dictate their care and be involved in
Speaker 4: their care, and you should be accountable for your actions.
Speaker 4: So those are literally parts of our oaths that we
Speaker 4: take as caregivers. And I think that just got thrown
Speaker 4: right out the window because money took over.
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred percent right here during Rockefeller, Right, we
Speaker 3: know this. I haven't read this book, but it looks great.
Speaker 3: I want to read this book. And we do know
Speaker 3: about all the reports and all the things that happened with.
Speaker 2: Let's be real.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well it's funny you should say that because I
Speaker 4: have a little thing about that, uh coming up.
Speaker 2: Excuse me.
Speaker 4: That's all part of this and it was planned and
Speaker 4: orchestrated and coordinated, just like you know, everything else is
Speaker 4: so outside of you know, doctors, nurses, medical assistance, all
Speaker 4: these medical people taking an oath to look out for
Speaker 4: your patient, right, we just like completely forget that. That's
Speaker 4: you know, you're supposed to do that, especially as a nurse.
Speaker 4: If you're not speaking up for your patient and you're
Speaker 4: not speaking out about something that could harm your patient,
Speaker 4: you do not have any business being a nurse.
Speaker 2: You just don't write. You got to have a backbone and.
Speaker 4: So so yeah, yeah, So the the thing is when
Speaker 4: healing becomes harm, which happens all too frequently these days,
Speaker 4: the moment that medication shifts from restoring autonomy to overwriting it,
Speaker 4: healing becomes a mechanism of harm. Clinically, socially and spiritually,
Speaker 4: and so, like we talked about in the previous episodes,
Speaker 4: anytime they can control your delusions that you're hearing God
Speaker 4: or getting pushed by God to do something, or you
Speaker 4: know whatever, you had a awakening or something, think about
Speaker 4: those things too, not just the not just the physical
Speaker 4: medicine side. So the original mandate of healing was actually
Speaker 4: began as a restorative craft, not a regulatory system like
Speaker 4: we have now. Early healers treated mind, body, and spirit,
Speaker 4: and that's a holistic or a naturopathic doctor these days. However,
Speaker 4: the good old Rockefeller boys along with Andrew Carnegie because
Speaker 4: they were in partnership together, and then they hired Flexner
Speaker 4: to do the Flexner Report that he delivered to Congress
Speaker 4: during that time as when they shut down or jailed
Speaker 4: literally every holistic practitioner, every natural path on the planet
Speaker 4: because there could be no alternative medicine. It could only
Speaker 4: be the Western system that they created, and so we
Speaker 4: couldn't have people questioning the use of vitamin C or
Speaker 4: things like that or anything that could be found in
Speaker 4: nature or any of that stuff because the rock Filler
Speaker 4: system was built around pharma, and that's money because.
Speaker 2: All the.
Speaker 4: No dietary stuff, no naturopathic stuff. The only thing that
Speaker 4: you're going to learn in regular Western medication or medical
Speaker 4: system is pharma based and that's it. There's nothing else taught.
Speaker 4: So we couldn't have that now could We couldn't have
Speaker 4: people wanting to talk about where did my nature path
Speaker 4: that was down the street go? Oh, we shut him
Speaker 4: down and we put them in prison. So problem problem definitely.
Speaker 4: So the ethical root of that is, of course, the
Speaker 4: doing no harm and the acting for the patients good
Speaker 4: all went out the window when the whole Rockfeller medical
Speaker 4: system got put in place, and literally all of the
Speaker 4: medical schools that existed back then in the early nineteen
Speaker 4: hundreds were all Rockfeller funded schools, and still today all
Speaker 4: of our prestigious medical schools are Rockefeller funded. They're all
Speaker 4: part of the Rockefeller Foundation. And so like the model
Speaker 4: that came out during COVID from Johns Hopkins, that's a
Speaker 4: Rockefeller school. We're predicted or projected like millions of people
Speaker 4: were going to die from this quote quote virus that
Speaker 4: was put out there.
Speaker 5: And then it all became petroleum based.
Speaker 3: Just so you guys know, not that we don't have
Speaker 3: it in our food, in the air, just it's everything.
Speaker 4: Well, and why did it come become petroleum based because
Speaker 4: of the partnership with Carnegie, Because Carnegie had waste products
Speaker 4: from his manufacturing business and stuff, and so where.
Speaker 2: Did that go.
Speaker 4: Right into our medication? And then fluoride was also an
Speaker 4: offshoot from the manufacturing process, and what did we do
Speaker 4: with that? We dumped it in the water and then
Speaker 4: we're like telling people that it's good for them if
Speaker 4: we put it in the water, and your toothpaste and
Speaker 4: your tea and literally everything on the planet has fluoride
Speaker 4: in it now. So the institutional takeover part happened at stages.
Speaker 4: It wasn't all at once, kind of like with the
Speaker 4: Carnegie Rockefeller type thing. So we had the church that
Speaker 4: moved to the state, that moved into medicine, discernment moved
Speaker 4: into doctrine, into diagnoses, and then personal testimony moved into
Speaker 4: institutional interpretations of things.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 4: Again this is where they developed words like psychosis or
Speaker 4: mania delusions. This is also around the same time where
Speaker 4: they developed bacteria, viruses, all of these that contaminants, all
Speaker 4: of that stuff was wording that came along with all
Speaker 4: of these and it was like reframing the language or
Speaker 4: renaming things to sound scary and fearful, right, And so
Speaker 4: that's exactly what they did with the diagnoses and stuff
Speaker 4: like that. So treatments for the patients became things like
Speaker 4: chemical race streat or even physical restraints, compliance over actual cures,
Speaker 4: and authority over autonomy. And so if you question something
Speaker 4: like we talked about on the last show, there's actually
Speaker 4: a whole entire list of new diagnoses like we talked
Speaker 4: about the last time, that has come up now. And
Speaker 4: so the categories are things like non compliance with your
Speaker 4: dietary regimen, non compliance with dialysis, their personal history of
Speaker 4: non compliance with medical treatment or regimens, patients non compliant
Speaker 4: for unspecified reasons, patients non compliance of other unspecified type, patients,
Speaker 4: non compliance with this or that. So there is literally
Speaker 4: a whole entire list of diagnoses now so that they
Speaker 4: can frame you and label you in the system to
Speaker 4: further remove your autonomy. So then they can come in
Speaker 4: and go, oh, well, this patient has all this history
Speaker 4: in their chart of being non compliant because they don't
Speaker 4: want to take vaccines or they don't want to take
Speaker 4: this medication, or they're not going to go on a
Speaker 4: thousand calorie of a diet, or they're not going to
Speaker 4: have this test that we suggested or whatever. So they're
Speaker 4: going to see this whole thing of diagnoses of you
Speaker 4: being non compliant because you didn't want to go with
Speaker 4: what they said without questioning. So then can there come
Speaker 4: a time where they can be Oh, well, they're not
Speaker 4: medically sound to make their own devices or make their
Speaker 4: own choices, So we're gonna require them to be a
Speaker 4: ward of the state, and we're gonna appoint someone to
Speaker 4: make choices for them because they're not sound enough to
Speaker 4: whatever they're they're doing this. They created these diagnoses codes
Speaker 4: so they can frame you as a mentally ill or
Speaker 4: childlike figures so somebody else can take over authority and
Speaker 4: force you to take things.
Speaker 3: Nurse Ratchet likes the force.
Speaker 2: She does.
Speaker 4: I had that Nurse Ratchet. That Nurse Ratchet. I've worked
Speaker 4: with some people like Nurse Ratchet before.
Speaker 5: She's scarier because she's nice.
Speaker 2: This one scares me more to say it.
Speaker 4: So, along with all of these, you know, takeovers from
Speaker 4: institutions and things like that, pharmacy or pharma to control
Speaker 4: over a lot of things and framed giving someone medications
Speaker 4: as healing, right, and so they overlook the side effects,
Speaker 4: or they don't tell you the side effects, or like
Speaker 4: I said last time, they'll they may list like four
Speaker 4: side effects on the paper that you get from the
Speaker 4: pharmacy when they're all actuality. There's like a page of
Speaker 4: two hundred side effects that they don't want you to
Speaker 4: look at or read about or know about, right, because
Speaker 4: if you knew about all of them, you wouldn't take
Speaker 4: it in the first place.
Speaker 5: Then you've got another problem and another problem.
Speaker 2: And yet.
Speaker 4: So it got real common to over perscribe, like we
Speaker 4: talked about last time, psychiatric medicines, because you can't have
Speaker 4: just one. It's like a can of pringles. You can't
Speaker 4: just have one, right, you have to have the whole can. Say,
Speaker 4: you got to have a whole cocktail of drugs for that,
Speaker 4: and then they put you on like we talked about
Speaker 4: last time, uppers and downers at the same time. That
Speaker 4: doesn't do anything but control or confuse your body. And
Speaker 4: your body doesn't know what to do, doesn't know how
Speaker 4: to react, can't stabilize itself, so you're always in a
Speaker 4: constant state of almost quivering because you don't know what
Speaker 4: to do. So that's a thing or chemical restraints, which
Speaker 4: could be prescribing medications like kind of like we talked
Speaker 4: about before where they were giving ketamine, a high dose
Speaker 4: of ketamine to a very young child that was not
Speaker 4: supposed to be getting ketamine in the first place. But
Speaker 4: it's a chemical restraint because what's that due to your body?
Speaker 4: And so same thing with uh correct dosing for patients,
Speaker 4: like you should not put elderly patients on things like
Speaker 4: ambient because they can't synthesize that and it makes them
Speaker 4: do batshit.
Speaker 2: Things, they got.
Speaker 4: Second story windows and break their bones.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, crazy, and they go to they drive
Speaker 3: their cars, they go eat food.
Speaker 2: They have affairs.
Speaker 4: It's crazy one hundred percent, and they don't remember doing
Speaker 4: like anything, And so that can also be a chemical restraint.
Speaker 4: Is and that's another thing you're supposed to learn in
Speaker 4: nursing school. Right right dose, right route, right medication, right time,
Speaker 4: all of that stuff. And so those are considered chemical
Speaker 4: restraints as well. When they're medicating or wrongly incorrectly medicating
Speaker 4: a patient no matter what their age is.
Speaker 3: And they've got better, I will give psyche at least
Speaker 3: some credit that no longer can we give something called
Speaker 3: a B fifty two. And I'm sure Janet knows what
Speaker 3: that is too, but it's a mix of three drugs
Speaker 3: that when you inject them together, it completely not I mean,
Speaker 3: it's called the booty juice.
Speaker 2: We're going to put you to sleep right now.
Speaker 3: They don't use the same one anymore, which is here's
Speaker 3: the thing. They over used it, and now when we
Speaker 3: need it, when the patient is going batshit crazy and
Speaker 3: beating us all up, and you know, hurting patients other patients.
Speaker 2: Just chaos ensues.
Speaker 5: Right, we can't do it anymore.
Speaker 3: Right, What we do give them doesn't work so well.
Speaker 4: And I was going to say along with that, not
Speaker 4: just in psych areas, but even pre surgical A lot
Speaker 4: of places will use a specific cocktail of stuff two
Speaker 4: and I quote preemptively control your symptoms post surgery. So
Speaker 4: they'll they'll do this thing where there's one thing for
Speaker 4: pain control, there's one thing for nausea and vomiting. There's
Speaker 4: a muscle relaxer, there's something mouse, some mouse, something mouse.
Speaker 4: So usually five to seven different medications that they combine
Speaker 4: in this cocktail to give to you pre surgery so
Speaker 4: that their jobs are easier post surgery instead of dealing
Speaker 4: with every patient as individual. Again, they're removing your autonomy
Speaker 4: and lumping you in like you're all the same. And
Speaker 4: so you don't know what the hell's in that cocktail, So.
Speaker 2: What the hell you should know what happens if.
Speaker 4: You're allergic to something or any of this stuff that's
Speaker 4: in that cocktail of medication that they're going to give, and.
Speaker 3: The cocktail to give for the psych patients, just so
Speaker 3: people know. The most dangerous ingredient that we can't give anymore.
Speaker 3: Guess what it is, people, benadrill And you can get
Speaker 3: that at the store.
Speaker 5: So put that in your brain and remember that.
Speaker 3: That's not just something you should be giving your kids
Speaker 3: to go to bed or something weird.
Speaker 5: Right, But put that in your brain hole, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Right, one hundred percent, or don't put it in your
Speaker 4: brain hole, right.
Speaker 2: The info, not the you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Yes, keep the benadriyll for like real allergic reactions where
Speaker 3: you're gonna die, and let's not combo that with weird
Speaker 3: things and you don't know what's going to happen.
Speaker 4: Right, one hundred percent. And none of that was by
Speaker 4: design for patient care. It was for making the staff
Speaker 4: life easier, and like I said, pre surgical or psych
Speaker 4: or whatever, it is literally removing patient autonomy and lumping
Speaker 4: everyone together like you're all the same person and all
Speaker 4: of these medications should be fine for everyone, which is
Speaker 4: not the case because everybody has their different allergies and
Speaker 4: their body metabolizes different acts, different the whole nine yards.
Speaker 4: So that's that's not a thing. But you know, drugs
Speaker 4: that heal kind of like the Better Girl, could also
Speaker 4: harm people. So it matters what dose you give, It
Speaker 4: matters what your intent is. Are you giving it to
Speaker 4: someone just to knock them out? Like the sleepy time
Speaker 4: patches at the daycares they've been putting on kids. They're
Speaker 4: dragging children in daycares because the daycare workers their lives
Speaker 4: are so hard they don't want to have to deal
Speaker 4: with screaming children or children in general. How about if
Speaker 4: you don't like kids, don't work at a daycare.
Speaker 3: Right, don't forget if you're getting that super cheap melatonin
Speaker 3: at Walmart, it seems to work on everybody, which is
Speaker 3: really weird to.
Speaker 5: Me because it used to not not melatonin used to
Speaker 5: be a joke to us.
Speaker 2: It's nursing.
Speaker 3: I'm just words, if we got a dose of melatonin
Speaker 3: for bedtime, I think ten years ago to laughed at you,
Speaker 3: But now it's like, oh, that's what works the best.
Speaker 2: Why is that.
Speaker 4: And exactly and what did they do to it? And
Speaker 4: why is it so different now and and what in
Speaker 4: the world did they synthesize and a lab somewhere to
Speaker 4: enhance that?
Speaker 3: Just caring and why are you giving that to your
Speaker 3: kids already? Because like my daughter came home, she has
Speaker 3: a lot of little friends she plays with, and she said, well,
Speaker 3: I slept over there and they gave me this to
Speaker 3: go to sleep and it's just a vitamin, and I was.
Speaker 3: And now she kind of has been pushing me because
Speaker 3: she's like, well, it's hard for me to go to sleep.
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, we all have a hard time, you know,
Speaker 3: bringing it down a notch. But I don't want you
Speaker 3: taking that all the time because then you're going to
Speaker 3: need something different when you're older.
Speaker 4: One percent and it becomes dependency, and then again your
Speaker 4: genetic makeup changes and you have that chemical dependency route
Speaker 4: that's wired in your brain now where you can't function
Speaker 4: without it. And what happens when you stop that your
Speaker 4: body goes into chaos.
Speaker 3: So you should use that kind of stuff sparingly for
Speaker 3: when you really really can't, Like you just maybe your
Speaker 3: grandpa died and you really.
Speaker 2: Need to sleep or something short for the funeral.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like, don't don't just take these things so lightly.
Speaker 2: Just how that time?
Speaker 4: Yeah, how about change your routine and your habits that
Speaker 4: will fix your sleep patterns. That would be a novel
Speaker 4: idea instead of jumping to a farmer drug.
Speaker 3: But your phone not on vibrate, put it, you know,
Speaker 3: program it in for emergencies, put it on sleep. Make
Speaker 3: sure you're not getting notifications because mentally you do still
Speaker 3: hear that even though you think you don't. And if
Speaker 3: you want to do a test on this stuff, guys,
Speaker 3: just do this for a fun test. Put on audible
Speaker 3: or some book reading app and then wake up after
Speaker 3: like a short nap. Don't do it for like bedtime, bedtime,
Speaker 3: and see if you remember anything you heard, because I
Speaker 3: can promise you you're going to remember a couple things
Speaker 3: from that. That's how our brains work.
Speaker 4: A hundred percent. And so you know, not just like
Speaker 4: sounds from your phone. But also you shouldn't like watch
Speaker 4: TV or look at a screen for an hour before bed.
Speaker 4: You shouldn't have blue light coming into your eyeballs before bed,
Speaker 4: So you shouldn't have lights on in your room. You
Speaker 4: shouldn't have like any of that stuff. You should go
Speaker 4: to bed at the same time or around the same
Speaker 4: time every night and get up same time every day.
Speaker 2: If you can't routine matter, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean if you can do that, but if
Speaker 3: you can't, like do the things that will set the mood.
Speaker 3: Like there's warm lighting, there's different you can look up
Speaker 3: a ton of like sounds. Yeah, exactly, you'll put if
Speaker 3: you're going to put something on time it for like
Speaker 3: ten to fifteen minutes. Like don't don't do this excessively
Speaker 3: long thing because you don't know what your brain is
Speaker 3: going to be stimulated by. Maybe they're going to say
Speaker 3: something and that's going to trigger your brain, you know,
Speaker 3: like whatever.
Speaker 5: Go to the bathroom.
Speaker 3: Don't drink too much caffeine and water, you know, right
Speaker 3: before like all this stuff.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of things we do that are just stupid, Like.
Speaker 4: Really, one hundred percent, I'm gonna drink a cup of
Speaker 4: coffee before bed and then wonder why I can't sleep.
Speaker 3: I can't sleep, and I don't drink coffee.
Speaker 4: That wasn't me drinking coffee.
Speaker 3: Unless you're ADHD and then maybe maybe, But yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean like use your mind and say, okay, when I
Speaker 3: did this, this happened or whatever. But I'll tell you
Speaker 3: a surefire away and this works on me, and I've
Speaker 3: told Janet you will. You can bore yourself to sleep.
Speaker 3: And the reason why people used to count sheep it's
Speaker 3: not about the sheep. It's about just counting. Just I
Speaker 3: can't do sheep because it's stupid to me because I'm
Speaker 3: a very logical human being, Like there are no sheep?
Speaker 3: What are you talking about? But if you count to ten, okay,
Speaker 3: and then you get don't keep going because that won't
Speaker 3: cause boredom.
Speaker 5: And then count to ten again, and then count to
Speaker 5: ten again. Your brain does get bored of repetition. Don't
Speaker 5: keep going because it's a new number, the new ring.
Speaker 5: You'll get bored next thing, you know, you're waking up
Speaker 5: in the morning.
Speaker 4: So or you could just listen to a really boring podcast.
Speaker 2: And be like, oh, I know one yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh no, we're not gonna say the name though, are we.
Speaker 3: M M no, no, no, no, we don't like him anyway.
Speaker 5: So you are you called me a pleasurist, Yeah, you.
Speaker 2: Little pleasurest you. I knew that about you. Pleasure is
Speaker 2: I can't say words, right, they shouldn't talk about.
Speaker 4: Them, that's right. They shouldn't claim to be the authority
Speaker 4: on things. You cannot speak properly. Well, I couldn't be
Speaker 4: an authority on things because I get tongue tied and
Speaker 4: my brain goes faster than my tongue.
Speaker 2: And then but same ye.
Speaker 4: So also with the drugs intended to heel that are harmful. Now, uh,
Speaker 4: consent is important, transparracy is important. What kind of things
Speaker 4: can you expect when you take this? How are you
Speaker 4: going to be ill? What should you eat? What should
Speaker 4: you not eat? What time of day should you take it?
Speaker 4: All of those things? And what's the goal of treatment?
Speaker 4: Is it going to be something that they want you
Speaker 4: to take this forever and ever to the end of
Speaker 4: your life or is it something that you should literally
Speaker 4: only take for a very short period of time?
Speaker 2: And I will tell you.
Speaker 4: There is a lot of medication out there on the
Speaker 4: market for things like many strokes and stuff like that
Speaker 4: that you are literally not supposed to take longer than
Speaker 4: two weeks. And I can tell you from personal experience.
Speaker 4: They had me on it for six years and I
Speaker 4: had no idea because I was stupid at the time,
Speaker 4: had no idea. It was only for a very short
Speaker 4: period of time, and no one stopped it. No one
Speaker 4: took me off of it until years and years later,
Speaker 4: and a different cardiologist was like, you should not be
Speaker 4: taking this any longer.
Speaker 3: Well, and here's the fun fact. Your herbs are not
Speaker 3: regulated if you do not know where they come from,
Speaker 3: whether it.
Speaker 2: Be weed or lavender, I don't really care.
Speaker 3: You need to know where that comes from, how it
Speaker 3: was harvested, all that stuff like, and even at the
Speaker 3: best case scenario, you're probably still getting contamination at some point.
Speaker 3: But there are places that really do try to keep
Speaker 3: it clean. Right, You do not need the same dose,
Speaker 3: just like Janet said, as somebody else like, you need
Speaker 3: to do a little bit of trial and error and
Speaker 3: less is better because you can always add more.
Speaker 5: You can't take it away. Once it's in there, You're
Speaker 5: just screwed.
Speaker 4: Right, one hundred percent. And herbs and essential oils and
Speaker 4: spices and all of that kind of stuff has a
Speaker 4: place in society and in treatment and things like that
Speaker 4: that you have to know how to use it.
Speaker 2: Yes, have to do it properly.
Speaker 3: You might take ibuprofen every day. That is not safe
Speaker 3: with so many drugs, and I have.
Speaker 2: Talked on it seople.
Speaker 3: Doctors are prescribing things like robacsin it's a very common
Speaker 3: drug to take form muscle spasming. But if you take
Speaker 3: that and you take it with ibuprofen, you now have
Speaker 3: a stomach bleed. Not always, but it can cause this,
Speaker 3: like you should know. And they don't even care. And
Speaker 3: I'll go to give it to a patient. I'm like, look,
Speaker 3: it's either one or the other. You can't both. Well,
Speaker 3: the nurse gave it to me yesterday. I'm like, look,
Speaker 3: you can have the talent all you can have one
Speaker 3: or the other on these two because they both thin
Speaker 3: your blood. And if you were to have an accident,
Speaker 3: like in a psych hospital where people are throwing shit
Speaker 3: sometimes and get hit in the head, yeah, like maybe
Speaker 3: you might bleed all over the place and have a
Speaker 3: really bad outcome.
Speaker 2: Like let's try to avoid these things. And then that's
Speaker 2: your job as a nurse.
Speaker 4: Right, And so it's a good thing that you mentioned
Speaker 4: that because that was you following your oath and looking
Speaker 4: out for that patient and not harming that patient, which hello,
Speaker 4: another nurse should absolutely know that.
Speaker 3: Pharmacists should never let that slip through and let both.
Speaker 2: Of those happen.
Speaker 4: But in that situation, like if that patient were to
Speaker 4: get harmed, they can come after the nurse.
Speaker 2: And guess what.
Speaker 4: They don't like to give malpractice insurance to nurses. They
Speaker 4: give it to doctors to see why it, but they
Speaker 4: don't like to cover a nurse. And so you gave
Speaker 4: that medication and you should have known, so they could
Speaker 4: literally come after you for that.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 3: Your job to know these things. So don't forget that.
Speaker 3: You know these new about there don't question things. And no,
Speaker 3: I'm not saying all but just yeah.
Speaker 4: That's very true. Yeah, well I kind of like again
Speaker 4: going back to the scandemic, they were passing people through
Speaker 4: medical school and nursing school. Said schools were closed down,
Speaker 4: they were allowing them to graduate and to get licensed
Speaker 4: to take care of patients because of the wink wink
Speaker 4: shortage of healthcare workers. So now you have a whole
Speaker 4: workforce of people out there that didn't complete school, didn't
Speaker 4: have the education, but they put them out on the street.
Speaker 3: And then constantly telling us don't tell patients this or that,
Speaker 3: or don't tell patients you know this will help with
Speaker 3: this or whatever they want.
Speaker 4: I heard that all the time. They were like, you
Speaker 4: can't don't talk to a patient about massage or trigger
Speaker 4: point therapy or diet regulation or any of that stuff,
Speaker 4: like that's not your place, you shouldn't be blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: And I'm like, actually, it is my place because I
Speaker 4: took an oath to take care of my patients and
Speaker 4: to be my patient advocate first, not an advocate for
Speaker 4: the doctor or an advocate for the facility.
Speaker 3: My man want you to not tell me and Janet
Speaker 3: specifically because of our age. We might bring up a
Speaker 3: drug that really works, Like there are a lot of
Speaker 3: drugs that actually really work well that they take off
Speaker 3: the market because they don't make money on them anymore.
Speaker 5: That's why they reformulate your drugs every so often.
Speaker 4: It's called rebranding, and that's something that we will talk
Speaker 4: about in the future. But they will they will literally
Speaker 4: take a drug, they'll take it off the market because
Speaker 4: the patent expired and so the generics are too cheap.
Speaker 4: Like Heidi said, they will pull it off the market,
Speaker 4: they rebrand it under a nether name and either put
Speaker 4: it out with the exact same ingredients as the previous drug,
Speaker 4: or they will add one ingredient to it and put
Speaker 4: it back out on the market as another name brand,
Speaker 4: And so they have another patent for fifteen twenty years,
Speaker 4: however long their patent life is, for that name brand medication,
Speaker 4: which is the exact same thing they just took off
Speaker 4: the market.
Speaker 3: They will say the inhalers, for example, are about chlorofloral
Speaker 3: carbons in the air, the CFCs, Right, okay, but I
Speaker 3: can still buy my same hairspray and you can still
Speaker 3: smoke a cigarette outside. So get the hell out of
Speaker 3: here with this shit hundred what I can't breathe air
Speaker 3: that you contaminated and get relief for a medicine that
Speaker 3: actually worked, right.
Speaker 2: The old inhalers work way better. Now they're this stupid.
Speaker 3: They don't puff right, and you're missing half of the
Speaker 3: medicine because they know that.
Speaker 4: They know that, right, and it's because they take the
Speaker 4: weight of gas with that medication, and whatever the weight is.
Speaker 2: That they want to have in that thing.
Speaker 4: You could literally have half of your inhaler full and
Speaker 4: the rest of it is full of the gas to
Speaker 4: be able to get craped.
Speaker 2: Yep. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And then you know, they get paid back, like Jenna
Speaker 3: said about these patents, they get paid for their formulary
Speaker 3: for they're taking the drug for the time that it's
Speaker 3: not a generic.
Speaker 2: That's why things are so expensive.
Speaker 3: Expensive, right, Yeah, so they get paid back at that
Speaker 3: time frame. That's like the government saying, Okay, we're going
Speaker 3: to pay you this much money because you developed it,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah, but really you didn't do shit like
Speaker 3: private worked better in the.
Speaker 4: Nineties one hundred percent, one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: Half of it now, yeah, and that's.
Speaker 4: Why, like there wasn't the big boom of asthma patients
Speaker 4: in the nineties because primating missed was over the counter.
Speaker 5: And now go try to find it.
Speaker 3: Go try to find some they've got prima ten missed tablets, right,
Speaker 3: and even if you find it, it's really not what
Speaker 3: it once was, right, you know.
Speaker 4: No, And why is that? Because it worked too well?
Speaker 4: And what do they want you to do? They want
Speaker 4: to drive you back into the medical hamster wheel yep.
Speaker 3: And it's a it's annoying because the breathing and the
Speaker 3: EpiPens really pissed me off because I'm already damaged from
Speaker 3: your stupid.
Speaker 4: Air right what one hundred percent? But it's but it's
Speaker 4: again a means of control because they know you need
Speaker 4: that medication. It's supply and demand, right, so they know
Speaker 4: you need the medication and they know that you will
Speaker 4: buy it no matter what the price is.
Speaker 3: And why do they take a covent off the market
Speaker 3: because of the A, the ad, THET now, it's all
Speaker 3: it's very steaky what they do. It's almost like, oh
Speaker 3: it worked too good, Like take it off the market.
Speaker 4: One hundred percent, and then again they can drive more
Speaker 4: medical visits because this medication I'm on is not working. Okay, Oh,
Speaker 4: let's get you scheduled back in. Oh it's not working.
Speaker 4: Let's get you on this on this new uh inhaler
Speaker 4: that just came out to supplement your other inhaler. How
Speaker 4: about you give me one inhaler that actually works. How
Speaker 4: about that instead of two or three? You know what
Speaker 4: I mean. It's stupid, but that's that's my design too.
Speaker 4: So medication used to dominate. Of course, they can substances
Speaker 4: replacing spiritual agency or spiritual autonomy. Of course, authority from
Speaker 4: them by passing your ability for discernment. If you don't
Speaker 4: sign this consent form, we're not going to treat you.
Speaker 4: You're not going to get this surgery unless you give
Speaker 4: us consent to do whatever we want when you're under anesthetic.
Speaker 2: That's a whole another show. And so.
Speaker 4: Does it really healing or does healing become submission and
Speaker 4: not restoration. So it completely defeated the purpose of why
Speaker 4: medicine was developed in the first place. So it's complete
Speaker 4: opposite in the upside down world that we live in,
Speaker 4: it's the complete opposite now meant to cause more harm
Speaker 4: than good and most people. So again, don't freak out.
Speaker 4: Don't get your panties in a wad and a bunch.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying these.
Speaker 2: Are probably in a bunch.
Speaker 4: Yeah, probably in a bunch, probably wadded up and jammed
Speaker 4: up in there. And that is another episode of foreign objects.
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Panties are overrated. Okay, that's great, true words commando.
Speaker 4: Commando is actually safer and better for you anyway, because
Speaker 4: especially females. And this is a side note, a little
Speaker 4: tangent for you, a little fyi information if you will,
Speaker 4: if you are not wearing underwear that are one hundred
Speaker 4: percent cotton. It changes your pH down there in the
Speaker 4: who control center, right. And then when it changes your pH,
Speaker 4: that's when your bacteria gets overgrown or yeas gets overgrown.
Speaker 4: Things get out of balance, and that's when there are
Speaker 4: all kinds of other issues going on down there.
Speaker 2: So at the minimum, let it go.
Speaker 5: At nighttime, ladies, just let it go.
Speaker 3: Let it let it go, get to a nightgown. Do
Speaker 3: what Grandma used to do. Everybody knows this trick. Yes, no,
Speaker 3: Grandma's were paintings to bed I'm telling you guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, that was not a thing.
Speaker 2: Lest it was the time. Yeah, and then you got
Speaker 2: special ones. No I'm kidding, yes, exactly so Grammy Pitch.
Speaker 4: Sorry about the tangent, however, I'm just saying. And that's
Speaker 4: another thing that they will over sell. An over prescribe
Speaker 4: to females is oh, well you have bb which is
Speaker 4: bacterial vaginosis, or you have yeast or whatever. Don't take
Speaker 4: a bath, don't use lotions, soap, shampoos, whatever weird stuff
Speaker 4: over the counter down there in the command center of
Speaker 4: your loins, right, because of all of those.
Speaker 3: Sit in a bath of bath bombs. Right if you do,
Speaker 3: look you can. You got to figure out your timing. Second,
Speaker 3: of all, the water's already tainted. That's a fright fact.
Speaker 3: That's I like a bath, but like time it appropriately.
Speaker 3: You keep me laying in there for an hour, right,
Speaker 3: and expect no nothing to get wrong because.
Speaker 2: Yeast.
Speaker 4: Everybody has yeast and bacteria in their body anyway.
Speaker 5: Well know, if you have BV it is a situation.
Speaker 4: It's part of your normal makeup. But uh, when you
Speaker 4: said in about for a very long time, you are
Speaker 4: literally heating up your body's natural sources of those things,
Speaker 4: all right, And so this is gross, but I'm gonna
Speaker 4: say it anyway because it's funny. And we used to
Speaker 4: say this all the time. So if you're a female,
Speaker 4: we either wanted to know if you were making bread
Speaker 4: or baking fish or if it was a fish sandwich
Speaker 4: on the menu, and that means do you have yeast,
Speaker 4: do you have baby, or do you have both? So
Speaker 4: don't do those things that are going to cause issues. Sorry,
Speaker 4: that's gross TMI. However, that's that's what we do here
Speaker 4: on the Unfiltered Deplorable. We we we give tm I
Speaker 4: sometimes because we're looking out for your best interest.
Speaker 2: We want your vagina. Okay, that's right. But if you do,
Speaker 2: you have those things.
Speaker 3: You will definitely know yeast is not like you won't
Speaker 3: get an accidentally.
Speaker 5: Yes, you are going to know it is. It is
Speaker 5: a problem.
Speaker 2: You are definitely going to know. BV is Like back
Speaker 2: in the day, this was only like once in a.
Speaker 3: While, right, all the time.
Speaker 2: And why is that now?
Speaker 4: Because all of the fibers that go into material are
Speaker 4: synthetically made. We don't have original stuff anymore. It's it's
Speaker 4: this bioengineered synthetic stuff, right. Or there's forever chemicals which
Speaker 4: they're pfas but we call them poofas. And that's forever
Speaker 4: chemicals that they're putting in the lining of your underwear
Speaker 4: these days, which let alone constantly have and an overgrowth
Speaker 4: or an out of balance pH.
Speaker 3: So, and look, I think a thong looks pretty too.
Speaker 2: But here's the that's real close.
Speaker 3: Granny panties, I know are ugly, but they are there's
Speaker 3: a nice in between. You can find them. They cost more.
Speaker 3: They're like thirty dollars a pair, like Janet the stuff
Speaker 3: Janet's talking about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but here's the thing.
Speaker 3: Maybe you won't have all these medical issues and let
Speaker 3: it fly at night. Yeah, if something is what I mean,
Speaker 3: just think of what that's a very closed situation, right, well,
Speaker 3: closed container, if it's all smacked together.
Speaker 4: I was just gonna say, and you mentioned a song,
Speaker 4: A thong is butt floss, and a thong is like
Speaker 4: wearing uh spaedos for man, right, It packs it in,
Speaker 4: it keeps it.
Speaker 2: Very like moist and tightened. It's for moist, damp and moist.
Speaker 5: Because I listen, it's for it's supposed to be for
Speaker 5: ten minutes.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 5: That's what that was made for. That was for the
Speaker 5: fun night.
Speaker 2: It's like take.
Speaker 5: Yes and then come off.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 4: And if you have butt floss that you wear all
Speaker 4: the time, from a nursing standpoint, uh, you have blood
Speaker 4: vessels around your your booty hole, right, and if you're
Speaker 4: butt floss.
Speaker 5: All you're out on the limb today.
Speaker 4: But these are things that are important to know and
Speaker 4: why because it creates a constant hamster wheel of issues
Speaker 4: and the.
Speaker 2: And that too.
Speaker 4: But you have constant need for medication or treatment or whatever.
Speaker 4: So yes, back to the back to the booty hoole
Speaker 4: really quick. It's very vascular back there, so if you're
Speaker 4: wearing butt floss, you are constantly irritating all of the
Speaker 4: blood vessels that feed that area, which can cause thrombost hemorrhoids,
Speaker 4: which is a blood clot in the vessels that go.
Speaker 2: To your poop shoot.
Speaker 4: And so you have to go in. They have to
Speaker 4: shoot light a cane in your butt hole, which burns
Speaker 4: like you were said on fire, and then they will
Speaker 4: take a scalpel and they will slit that inflamed hemorrhoid
Speaker 4: open and squeeze out the blood clots, which, hello, you're
Speaker 4: squeezing on a butthole. It's gonna get really really sore, okay, and.
Speaker 2: Then you're gonna be sometime.
Speaker 4: So not only did you get light a caine, but
Speaker 4: you're gonna need some kind of pain relief afterwards because
Speaker 4: it hurts like hell. Plus you're going to need because
Speaker 4: it's your butt, so it's gonna bleed because it's very vascular.
Speaker 4: You're gonna need to wear a pad. Even if you're
Speaker 4: a dude, You're gonna have to wear a pad. Dude, pad,
Speaker 4: dudes wear butt floss.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, but you're gonna need like medical supplies
Speaker 4: and things to whatever. So butt floss is probably not
Speaker 4: a great idea.
Speaker 3: And don't put things in your butt often. Like I'm
Speaker 3: talking to you, man, do you like the way she
Speaker 3: looks down there? Maybe if you like the way it is,
Speaker 3: you should be very careful about certain practices. That's all
Speaker 3: I'm going to say there.
Speaker 4: That's very true. Hents, go listen to the Foreign Objects episode.
Speaker 5: Don't hurt your butt.
Speaker 2: It's like easy. I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't know, because once you once you damage a
Speaker 4: one way valve in your body, there is no ability
Speaker 4: to repair that.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: I have packed many amen's bodies back there to put
Speaker 3: it back in the mornings, and it's a whole situa
Speaker 3: should Yes, it's.
Speaker 4: Like a dangling tree branch.
Speaker 3: It's not good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think if that were me, I just sew the
Speaker 3: damn thing up and get a bag, like I could
Speaker 3: not go through that every day. Yeah, No, that's that's
Speaker 3: just that we're trying to help you guys. It might
Speaker 3: be a laughing matter, but not really like.
Speaker 4: No, because it creates a lifelong patient again and lifelong treatments,
Speaker 4: lifelong medication, especially if it's prolapsed like that, you have.
Speaker 2: Got to keep it lubricated. Yes, yeah.
Speaker 3: So I feel so bad for anybody that's had that
Speaker 3: because there are real medical problems that can cause it,
Speaker 3: like constillation. So ladies, men, if you're constipated, you definitely
Speaker 3: should address this issue.
Speaker 2: Do not ignore that. There is so much out there now.
Speaker 3: But you know what, Okay, we went through this with
Speaker 3: one of my grandkids and he just had the hardest time.
Speaker 3: And I said, well, are you giving him juice? And
Speaker 3: they're like, well, we're giving him mirrilegs. I started giving
Speaker 3: him juice every time I saw him, real apple juice.
Speaker 3: Make sure it's good, he's fine, you know. We just
Speaker 3: do that and then he goes and I'm like, I mean,
Speaker 3: I think that they're leaning a little harsh on the
Speaker 3: medical side of things. When you can fix these things
Speaker 3: if you can't poop, I'm going to give you the
Speaker 3: best advice ever from an old nurse. And guess what,
Speaker 3: I don't see this anymore. We'll give him a brown cow.
Speaker 3: And a brown cow is milk and magnesia and prune juice.
Speaker 2: Heated up.
Speaker 3: It has to be a little heated. I don't know why,
Speaker 3: but this is what it is.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: And Asian people are smart. They have hot water every
Speaker 3: morning for breakfast because they know, okay with a little
Speaker 3: limon sometimes and they're smart.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: They always go like they have no issues, you know,
Speaker 3: or get you a squatty body, all these things, like really,
Speaker 3: there's so many other ways, but get it taken care of.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the brown cow is a is a thing. And
Speaker 4: these some places use pickled juice and mustard.
Speaker 3: What about the triple H? Do you remember the triple age?
Speaker 2: Janet?
Speaker 3: Nobody remembers this ship. I can't talk to just city nurse.
Speaker 3: They don't know anymore. You remember this, remember the high
Speaker 3: hot and the hell of a lot? That's what a
Speaker 3: triple A. It's a it's an enema, but high hot
Speaker 3: and a hell of a lot. It's just a little
Speaker 3: bit of dish soap in hot hot water. If you
Speaker 3: are tesperate and you don't know what else to do,
Speaker 3: I'm giving you some advice.
Speaker 4: That would be advice, I would say back in the day.
Speaker 4: That would be a good thing if you're going to
Speaker 4: do it nowadays. So probably wouldn't use the tissue, it's just.
Speaker 2: One I'd probably drop.
Speaker 4: I'd probably use like castile soap.
Speaker 5: Yeah, probably safer, and it's one drop.
Speaker 3: People this is not this is not soap soap, but
Speaker 3: you know there's many other options nowadays. But don't stay
Speaker 3: consumpated because you will get hemorrhoids.
Speaker 4: So yeah, one hundred percent, and you don't want that problem.
Speaker 3: No, and it happens sometimes naturally anyway, But just saying
Speaker 3: we can avoid a lot, so one.
Speaker 4: Hundred percent and just use some brain cells. That's all
Speaker 4: it takes.
Speaker 2: Is a brain power, So just say brain power, brain power.
Speaker 4: So with all this stuff, with you know, uh, pharmacy
Speaker 4: control and all of that, with the identity suppression that
Speaker 4: people get, and you know, lots of autonomy, and you
Speaker 4: can't have an actual story to tell anymore without them
Speaker 4: labeling you who was.
Speaker 2: A cuckoo bird? Right?
Speaker 4: Experiences are reinterpreted by quote professionals right without your permission
Speaker 4: and re refocused or re narrated in their own words,
Speaker 4: reframing what your experience really was. That happens a lot
Speaker 4: where people don't write exactly what the patient tells them.
Speaker 2: That's all. And miss Ratchet, though I make fun of her.
Speaker 2: Back to this language.
Speaker 5: And authoritative right, this authority.
Speaker 3: Right, look at the body language and look at this
Speaker 3: really young nurse here. If you've not seen the show.
Speaker 3: I cannot recommend it enough. Jack Nicholson, his number one
Speaker 3: problem was not that he was crazy, because he wasn't okay,
Speaker 3: he was he was quote unquote a criminal. What are
Speaker 3: criminals sort of known for? Not always, but I can
Speaker 3: identify with this. They kind of stand up right. They're
Speaker 3: not going to get pushed around a whole ton, not
Speaker 3: every single one.
Speaker 5: But I'm just saying, Jack Nicholson, just make me a criminal.
Speaker 2: I think we might be.
Speaker 5: Maybe I don't know what crimeli mine is.
Speaker 3: And I do feel bad for this young girl because
Speaker 3: she's like, oh my gosh, what is she doing? She's
Speaker 3: so mean and look at her face. She's not even phased.
Speaker 3: Miss Ratchet is a season nurse who doesn't give a
Speaker 3: shit anymore. And Jack also doesn't give a shit anymore.
Speaker 3: And really this isn't about medicine anymore. This is now
Speaker 3: a personal conflict.
Speaker 4: That is what it is, which which pretty well sums
Speaker 4: up what today is.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: If you ask a question or question the authority of
Speaker 4: the doctor or a scientist.
Speaker 2: Or whatever, you will be like this.
Speaker 4: Then you create conflict or conflict or rises because they
Speaker 4: don't like to be questioned. They don't want you bringing questions.
Speaker 4: They don't want you equipped with knowledge because that's a
Speaker 4: problem for them because and if they will have your knowledge,
Speaker 4: then then they can manipulate you into doing whatever they
Speaker 4: tell you to do, even if it's to your own detriment.
Speaker 3: And jokes aside, This is a real photo from Time magazine.
Speaker 3: You guys, jokes aside, This ship was real.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and no this is next on your line.
Speaker 4: So I was like, we're gonna, we're gonna put like
Speaker 4: a future episode. We are going to do a series on.
Speaker 3: On We're going to be crashed the cuckoo farms. Yeah
Speaker 3: back in the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 5: You don't call them that now, but this is what
Speaker 5: they were considered back then.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so uh is it they don't call that anymore?
Speaker 4: Because Uh, there's so many things that were not allt
Speaker 4: to say, like language that's been removed, Like you mentioned
Speaker 4: the retard word last time, which is literally what they
Speaker 4: were called. What history says, what just whatever? It's everywhere.
Speaker 4: But did they again refrain the language.
Speaker 3: Or they lobottomize JFK's sister.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, funny thing yea.
Speaker 4: When I started practicing, uh nursing, Uh, they were still
Speaker 4: doing a lot of that, and they are doing.
Speaker 2: On people.
Speaker 3: They are really glamorizing this now to have like a
Speaker 3: mini Loomy also electric shock therapy, lobotomy, like they're doing
Speaker 3: some really weird stuff right now. That's a little terrifying
Speaker 3: to me because why why did they lobotomize her? This
Speaker 3: is why I like to bring this up, because you're
Speaker 3: talking about authority and institutionalization and authority because she insisted
Speaker 3: on dating certain people, right, and she was kind of
Speaker 3: a wild girl, and so big surprise.
Speaker 2: I mean, look at the boys.
Speaker 3: For Fox's sake, I think sex was kind of a
Speaker 3: situation at their house. Like you don't have to be
Speaker 3: a genius to figure that one out.
Speaker 4: And what she's talking about is Kennedy Ye.
Speaker 3: Third daughter of Kennedy clan. So this is Rose Kennedy
Speaker 3: and they literally made her so that she was left
Speaker 3: unable to speak, her walk, she had to live in
Speaker 3: an institution in the rest of her life.
Speaker 4: And why because it's easier to up a high spirited, creative,
Speaker 4: high willed, independent person into a facility like that than
Speaker 4: it is to take care of them, because it could
Speaker 4: be an embarrassment on the family. And so we're gonna
Speaker 4: definitely get it.
Speaker 2: Staff in our future episode.
Speaker 4: But that is the thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is all real. These are real from Time magazine,
Speaker 3: you guys. This is just about the only reason why
Speaker 3: I put these particular ones in, even though we're gonna
Speaker 3: go fully into this, is because this is about control.
Speaker 2: She's talking about control.
Speaker 4: And this this is a form of restraints.
Speaker 2: That's sad.
Speaker 4: And this, the picture we're looking at right now, was
Speaker 4: another thing that was I think it was on American
Speaker 4: Horror Story. But back in the day, they would put
Speaker 4: them in bathtubs and then they had this thing covering
Speaker 4: that went over the ub and they would make the
Speaker 4: patients like stay in this and clowers sing over them. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and it lay them there for.
Speaker 3: They say, yeah, they would slather them with oil once
Speaker 3: again petroleum, slather them with petroleum type oils so that
Speaker 3: their skin could handle it and not basically fall off.
Speaker 3: And then look at how checked out she is.
Speaker 2: She's being gone man hoped up. Yeah, like that's so sad.
Speaker 3: Like we make jokes, but like when we're talking about authority,
Speaker 3: like authoritative people forcing things on us, why did we
Speaker 3: make such a big deal about it?
Speaker 2: In you know, twenty twenty because of the past. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't know the past.
Speaker 5: You damn sure don't know your future, oh.
Speaker 4: A hundred percent. And for us, it's easy to pick
Speaker 4: out these things because we have been around for a
Speaker 4: while and we've seen things and we're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: like that's not a okay to do to a patient
Speaker 4: like ever, because that's that's physical restraint, that's chemical restraint,
Speaker 4: because you've got to dope him up and then you
Speaker 4: got to physically restrain him in this bathtub for hours
Speaker 4: where they can't get out.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And you know.
Speaker 3: The last one that I have for what we're chatting about,
Speaker 3: and then I'll let Janet finish.
Speaker 5: Here is this one story about this guy.
Speaker 2: Let's see.
Speaker 3: Oh, oh my gosh, fine, sorry, wow, thanks computer.
Speaker 2: I guess that's not getting cut out. Hopefully they will.
Speaker 2: But this guy, I thought I had a picture of him.
Speaker 2: I'll find it.
Speaker 3: But he's a psychiatrist and he actually did a big experiment.
Speaker 3: I'm sure Janet probably knows about this, but he went
Speaker 3: in and his name is let's see, I have a
Speaker 3: picture of it here Rosenhan Experiment r O S E
Speaker 3: N H A N. And he was a psychiatrist that
Speaker 3: actually went into a facility and gave himself up as
Speaker 3: a patient. Okay, he decided he really wanted to hear
Speaker 3: he is and he wanted to prove that people were
Speaker 3: being overdiagnosed, which is what we're talking about, for basically convenience,
Speaker 3: right right, Ye, their pain in the ass, Put them
Speaker 3: in the hospital and make them crazy whatever, keep them
Speaker 3: there forever. And he pretended to be a patient, and
Speaker 3: he was a rather famous impostor, Ferdinand Waldo di Mara
Speaker 3: d E m A r A r A, Yes, who
Speaker 3: he impersonated. And he said that he basically told them
Speaker 3: he was hearing things and all this weird stuff, and he,
Speaker 3: I mean, it's a whole thing, it's a whole story,
Speaker 3: and I don't want to take up a ton of
Speaker 3: time because we're talking about other things.
Speaker 5: But he never got.
Speaker 3: Let out, even though he told the psychiatrist like he
Speaker 3: knew he was one, how he was basically being better
Speaker 3: like every day.
Speaker 5: But they never changed his diagnosis.
Speaker 3: They labeled him as schizophrenic, and they basically just said
Speaker 3: tough shit and kept him in there. If he hadn't
Speaker 3: had people on the outside that absolutely knew that he
Speaker 3: was performing this experiment, he would have never got out,
Speaker 3: not ever.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's the thing, because facilities like that also
Speaker 4: make a lot of money because they get state money.
Speaker 4: They're state funded. Almost every facility is state funded, unless
Speaker 4: you have one that for some reason gets passed through
Speaker 4: because it's private, private contractor which funding.
Speaker 3: Because of what Catholic church. I'm not saying they're the
Speaker 3: only ones.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying a hundred person and so again, even
Speaker 4: if they're a private contractor, they still get government money.
Speaker 4: And so it pays them just like it pays to
Speaker 4: keep kids in a charter school or you know whatever,
Speaker 4: because they get paid per count per day. So if
Speaker 4: if their headcount falls or whatever, their funding falls. And
Speaker 4: so mental health facilities, especially back in the day, were
Speaker 4: famous for doing things like that and people would be
Speaker 4: lifelong patients because they didn't want to lose government funding.
Speaker 3: This one here is one of the ones in New
Speaker 3: York that actually ghost hunters. And everybody's done a big
Speaker 3: thing on and we'll go into it the next time.
Speaker 3: But when we do the institutional ones, I'm telling you, guys,
Speaker 3: I saw this. I'm like a Heraldo or something when
Speaker 3: I was maybe twelve, which is so dumb, but like
Speaker 3: I remember just crying because there were real people still
Speaker 3: in there and they were like sitting in their own
Speaker 3: shit and like huge bedsores and in cages like that
Speaker 3: poor little kid who still had a smile on his
Speaker 3: fucking face. That makes me so mad, Like you don't
Speaker 3: really get it until you work with people, and most
Speaker 3: of the people considered crazy, because I work in a
Speaker 3: place for people that are crazy. Go sometimes they are
Speaker 3: and sometimes they just had a real fucking bad day.
Speaker 4: And you know, along those same lines is nursing homes
Speaker 4: will do the same exact thing, where whatever they can
Speaker 4: do to make things easier for the staff, and so
Speaker 4: they're usually very short stepped, and so they will take
Speaker 4: a patient out of bed, they will put them in
Speaker 4: a wheelchair, wheel them out into the hallway, sometimes with
Speaker 4: restraints on, and leave them in that chair all.
Speaker 2: Day long, so they pee and poop.
Speaker 4: All whatever. They don't feed them, none of that stuff.
Speaker 4: They literally leave them in the hallway until it's time
Speaker 4: for shift change at night, and then somebody has to
Speaker 4: put them the bed and clean them up and all
Speaker 4: of this stuff.
Speaker 5: And people will say, well, you're nurses, like you should help.
Speaker 2: Do you know how many.
Speaker 3: Patients they give us thirty You're chasing insulin all day.
Speaker 2: That is what your job really is.
Speaker 3: You're giving pain pills and you are given and these
Speaker 3: people are old and probably really do have real pain.
Speaker 3: So like all that crap aside, Like you're not going
Speaker 3: to leave an old person who's broken everything like that,
Speaker 3: you know, or or the insulin you know for the diabetics,
Speaker 3: which is half of them. And if you have anything
Speaker 3: like catheters and all that we do, so you have like.
Speaker 2: No time, like you you literally you have no time.
Speaker 3: So my biggest advice is if you love the people
Speaker 3: that you are going to put in those places, which,
Speaker 3: by the way, I've watched how they do the funding
Speaker 3: for that, and they they literally told this one guy, well,
Speaker 3: it will depend on how much you get from Social
Speaker 3: Security and he's like a month and they're like, no,
Speaker 3: it's it depends and he's like, depends on what and
Speaker 3: they're like, they make sure that they get it all.
Speaker 4: And then they can also take ownership of your house yep.
Speaker 4: And they because you can't have the assets in your name,
Speaker 4: and so once you get in, you can't get out.
Speaker 4: That's another place where they they can't get you out.
Speaker 2: So if you.
Speaker 4: Really dislike your family and put them in a nursing home,
Speaker 4: that on you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I mean honestly, there are people in my
Speaker 3: life that are really hard okay, that have not loved
Speaker 3: me or taken care of me that I.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't do that too.
Speaker 4: Same same So uh, I like the slide that you
Speaker 4: have up right now, So will you read that please?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Avoidance never heals. True healing begins when you face what
Speaker 3: you fear. And this is important for nowadays because you're
Speaker 3: going to hear this as soon as you try to
Speaker 3: do inner healing. If you go to a therapist or
Speaker 3: psychiatrist or whatever today, two things are going to happen.
Speaker 3: Medication intervention often benzodiazepines or permanent antidepressants, not for a
Speaker 3: short time, which I'm I'm not not an advocate of
Speaker 3: for certain people, okay, but you need to see what's
Speaker 3: really going on, Like are you sad because your dog
Speaker 3: died and your wife left you? Like that's okay, Like
Speaker 3: that's freaking normal? Like do you need this to help
Speaker 3: you get over this for a time? And then wean
Speaker 3: down off of that? Like what is the plan? You know?
Speaker 3: But this true healing thing they'll say, well, oh, it's
Speaker 3: your family. Then you're in a toxic environment. You know,
Speaker 3: the government wants to separate you from your family, and
Speaker 3: that doctor damn sure wants a lifelong patient.
Speaker 2: Oh your best friend. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And that's another thing is therapy should not be lifelong.
Speaker 4: Therapy should be like a plan of care like nursing has,
Speaker 4: Like what is the goal, what is the outcome, and
Speaker 4: what is the suspected or projected time range for this.
Speaker 4: If you've been going for five years and you still
Speaker 4: have not made any progress of talking about any issues whatsoever,
Speaker 4: you're still in the high How are you? Did you
Speaker 4: have a good day, susie Q? Oh, yes, I had
Speaker 4: a very good day. Did you have a good weekend?
Speaker 4: If you are still in that relationship building stage, you
Speaker 4: are at the wrong place.
Speaker 3: And you should if they're your very best friend and
Speaker 3: you just can't wait to talk to them because they've
Speaker 3: now replaced your mother, father, best friend, dog, I don't
Speaker 3: care what okay? Because everyone is toxic, Like we know
Speaker 3: there are toxic people. But guess what this is going
Speaker 3: to tell my youngest one because she always tells me
Speaker 3: about this new thing, right, new thing, toxic people, this
Speaker 3: and toxic and he's this and that nice said, first
Speaker 3: of all, what did you do? And second of all,
Speaker 3: because she probably did, because honestly, we all do, right,
Speaker 3: we all all do. And so second of all, you
Speaker 3: face yourself first and not just blame that person. And secondly,
Speaker 3: then you take on that with a new thought, because
Speaker 3: I'm like, look, people in this world I'm going to
Speaker 3: give you the best advice ever.
Speaker 2: Child are assholes.
Speaker 3: You will have to learn how to deal with assholes,
Speaker 3: whether it's your mom or your friend or who you
Speaker 3: work for or whatever.
Speaker 2: But they don't teach.
Speaker 3: Them this anymore, Like is way nicer than I'm being
Speaker 3: right now. But you can teach people about toxic people
Speaker 3: and how to avoid them and what to do to deal.
Speaker 5: With somebody in that situation, right, not avoid us.
Speaker 3: In forever, Like how to end this conversation with this
Speaker 3: person that is doing this thing if they won't accept boundaries?
Speaker 2: What do I do?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Got so call the other day from her bully, and
Speaker 3: she said, thank you for I didn't know this. Okay,
Speaker 3: she's on the phone and she's looking sad, and I said,
Speaker 3: who are on the phone with? Also watch your children,
Speaker 3: like you should know that. So I'm like, wow, what
Speaker 3: is happening right now? Are you fighting with your friend?
Speaker 3: No that it's my bully. I said, ma'am, why are
Speaker 3: you on the phone with your bully?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm And she said, well, they.
Speaker 3: Called me And I said, do you know how to
Speaker 3: hang up a phone? M h And she said yes?
Speaker 3: And I said, then why did you need your mother
Speaker 3: to save you? You are smart, empower the person, and
Speaker 3: you can do that with people in your life that
Speaker 3: are difficult and you There's been so many times and
Speaker 3: I love you, mom, where I have been like I
Speaker 3: love you, but I gotta go and I'll talk to
Speaker 3: you tomorrow, you know, right, she was just being weird
Speaker 3: in that moment.
Speaker 2: She's not a toxic person. I love her, you know.
Speaker 5: Or maybe I was pissed off because not her right
Speaker 5: like maybe.
Speaker 4: As it's about setting those goals right and those and
Speaker 4: those boundaries and and having them firm. And that's no
Speaker 4: different with medical care. No, before you go in, what
Speaker 4: you will and won't, tolerate, what you will and won't take,
Speaker 4: you know, all of those things. Yeah, and don't don't
Speaker 4: waiver and don't let them bully you into you know,
Speaker 4: because coercion is not consent them. Coerced to do something
Speaker 4: is not you legally consenting to anything. And so don't
Speaker 4: allow them to have that that corersion and manipulation over
Speaker 4: you to where they're trying to back you into a corner,
Speaker 4: because guess what do they back you into a corner?
Speaker 4: They make more money on stuff because.
Speaker 2: They even get paid.
Speaker 4: Not just for whatever they inject you with, but for
Speaker 4: the actual stick itself. So the more people that they
Speaker 4: can medicate, the more people they can do procedures on,
Speaker 4: the more money that they make, and the higher amount
Speaker 4: that they can build, either you or your insurance company.
Speaker 4: And if it's the insurance company, it's gonna be it's
Speaker 4: gonna be higher you.
Speaker 3: Just and faith is also like a huge thing, like
Speaker 3: I love this and this is my last life to
Speaker 3: show I will give you a new heart and put
Speaker 3: a new spirit in you. I will remove you from
Speaker 3: I will remove from you your heart of stone and
Speaker 3: give you a heart of flesh. And this isn't Ezekiel.
Speaker 3: So I just like to put this in here because
Speaker 3: A we have to be thoughtful and kind and and
Speaker 3: deal like it talks about this in the Bible, about
Speaker 3: dealing with differ people.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 3: One scripture even says to men that they should just
Speaker 3: leave and like go to their sisters or brothers or
Speaker 3: something if their wife is being difficult. This is like
Speaker 3: a realsure and like it doesn't stay sit there and
Speaker 3: take it. But it also doesn't say like a band
Speaker 3: of them, Like, it doesn't say that. So you got
Speaker 3: to figure out what level that is at and how
Speaker 3: many times, you know, do we do that? Because people
Speaker 3: will say, well, how many times do you do that? Well,
Speaker 3: the Bible says how many times do we forgive? So?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: Yep, as their limit on forgiveness. No, right, Nope, it's hard.
Speaker 3: Like that makes life is hard. Life is really hard.
Speaker 3: And like I tell my kid, yep, there are assholes
Speaker 3: in the world. There are so many assholes in the
Speaker 3: world that you are going to have to learn to
Speaker 3: deal with them.
Speaker 2: Right, It's just how it is.
Speaker 3: And so we have to learn all of these life skills,
Speaker 3: not just have a crutch of one hundred thousand things.
Speaker 2: And so so.
Speaker 4: With this whole thing, when you're going for care or whatever,
Speaker 4: make sure that they're not skirting getting your consent for things.
Speaker 4: That consent is very very important no matter what it is.
Speaker 4: Transparency is important. Your ability to ask questions is important,
Speaker 4: like what to expect, how long is it going to take?
Speaker 4: Like all of these things. You should be able to
Speaker 4: ask all those things. And if they don't have enough
Speaker 4: time for you, have them make time for you, because
Speaker 4: you're the patient. And without the patients, they wouldn't have
Speaker 4: a practice and they wouldn't have big money flowing in
Speaker 4: from the government or from the insurance companies.
Speaker 3: And just because they're a doctor or nurse doesn't mean
Speaker 3: they know everything. Maybe you know something they don't know, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, so don't be afraid.
Speaker 4: Right, So full disclos of everything is super duper important.
Speaker 4: And so like we talked about, the coercion thing is
Speaker 4: a big big deal because they're gonna present to you
Speaker 4: that that's the only treatment option that you have. There
Speaker 4: a lot of places discourage second opinions. They don't like
Speaker 4: that or you know, like.
Speaker 2: There's no.
Speaker 4: Well, instead of treating measles with a prescription, you're going
Speaker 4: to treat measles with vitamin D and vitamin A and
Speaker 4: stuff like that. They don't want to give you options
Speaker 4: because they don't want you to pick the one that's
Speaker 4: not going to make them money.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: So they can also use very complex terminology that's like
Speaker 4: over your head.
Speaker 2: You don't have a.
Speaker 4: Clue in hell what they're talking about. Make them make
Speaker 4: sense to you on your level. That's what they should
Speaker 4: be doing in the first place, is talking to you
Speaker 4: in regular terminology and not super over your head. And
Speaker 4: this is a big one. They rush patients through, especially
Speaker 4: during r cy holds, addiction intakes things of that nature,
Speaker 4: and they'll rush through a consent form with all this
Speaker 4: other paperwork that you have to sign, and then you
Speaker 4: don't even know that that you signed a consent form.
Speaker 4: Anytime it's a high volume, high stress area. That's a
Speaker 4: common thing that has happened or does happen to patients.
Speaker 4: So watch over that. And again labeling resistance and as
Speaker 4: a symptom instead of a choice, that's a problem.
Speaker 2: But they're going to do that.
Speaker 4: They're gonna use a new diagnosis code for you because
Speaker 4: they considered you asking questions as resisting.
Speaker 2: So when in.
Speaker 4: All actuality, if they give you your bill of patient rights,
Speaker 4: especially if you go to a medical facility, you should
Speaker 4: be getting a patient rights statement and it says in
Speaker 4: there what you are entitled to as a patient. So
Speaker 4: if they are going around that and trying to force
Speaker 4: you to sign forms that you don't want to sign,
Speaker 4: or they're trying to force you to not ask questions,
Speaker 4: that's a problem because they already invited you, already violated
Speaker 4: your patient rights, and that's that's not okay.
Speaker 3: And if you say that, be prepared to have a
Speaker 3: visit from the manager of the hospital that does all
Speaker 3: the quality control and handles lawsuits.
Speaker 2: Because one hundred percent treated me like shit. H And and.
Speaker 4: Know too that if you do that, you're we are
Speaker 4: well on your rights and they should be giving you
Speaker 4: a copy of the patient rights anyway. You should have
Speaker 4: that in your hand, So be prepared when you get
Speaker 4: that visit exactly what wording and what terminology that you
Speaker 4: want to use, because can you go back and have
Speaker 4: some kind of legal recourse against that hospital for violating
Speaker 4: your rights, especially if you are already a patient. They're
Speaker 4: abs so freakin'lutely yep. Absolutely, So this becomes a problem
Speaker 4: a lot of times because they're going to try to
Speaker 4: get out of it and say, well, the patient didn't
Speaker 4: really understand it is their problem. They're going to try
Speaker 4: to throw it on the patient that the doctor didn't
Speaker 4: meaningly explain things, or the nurse or the whoever is
Speaker 4: doing something to you. And so their goal in the
Speaker 4: whole situation is getting your compliance, not your consent. So
Speaker 4: they don't want you to have a dissenting opinion or behavior.
Speaker 4: They want to basically have you a yes person and
Speaker 4: do what you're told. So slave, get in line, get
Speaker 4: in your place. So psychiatric and mental health aspect chemical
Speaker 4: restraints that they will justify as care. So doping a
Speaker 4: patient up and throwing them in a covered bathtub for
Speaker 4: hours is justified care. Because why they're going to say
Speaker 4: that patients violent, they're mentally ill, they're unstable, they're unpredictable,
Speaker 4: blah blah blah. So they're going to try to waise
Speaker 4: a lot of it because that's what they do.
Speaker 2: They don't want to be held accountable.
Speaker 4: So institutional removing of a person's decisions or rights, which
Speaker 4: happens more times than you know, diagnosis used as overwriting
Speaker 4: your credibility. So, like I said, with the red flag laws,
Speaker 4: if they can put in your chart so many times
Speaker 4: that you refused or denied X, Y and Z, they're
Speaker 4: all listed in a row as your diagnosis codes in there,
Speaker 4: then they can use those against you, like I said,
Speaker 4: at some point down the line in the future and go,
Speaker 4: this person is mentally unable to make their own medical decisions,
Speaker 4: so this state is going to have to step in
Speaker 4: and make decisions for them. That is not new. That
Speaker 4: has literally happened all throughout history. And Heidi and I
Speaker 4: did a show on mental institutions like quite a lot
Speaker 4: long time ago about that kind of stuff. So, yep, yep,
Speaker 4: that's a thing. So medication framed as a quote mood stabilizer,
Speaker 4: right when actually it's just behavioral control or a downtime
Speaker 4: for the staff, right.
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of that. So on the.
Speaker 4: Pharmacology side of things, dose effects and intent are supposed
Speaker 4: to be transparent, but they are not. Absolutely they are not.
Speaker 4: A drug is framed as a healing thing, but they're
Speaker 4: actually used to suppress, sedate or steer the person receiving it.
Speaker 4: Causes control, manipulation, the whole nine yards. And so again
Speaker 4: that's taken autonomy from that patient and putting it under
Speaker 4: the pharmackeea. The sorcery spells right, whatever you want to
Speaker 4: call it, book, it's the same thing.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 4: It is a bad thing, and so sedatives giving during
Speaker 4: involuntary psych intakes. So if you are deemed by unauthority
Speaker 4: as a danger to yourself or danger to society or whatever,
Speaker 4: they can put you on an immediate seventy two hour hold.
Speaker 4: They can literally apply you with stuff.
Speaker 3: And if you come in on a Thursday, you will
Speaker 3: be there until a Monday, just letting you guys.
Speaker 4: Know, because they don't work on the weekends, you.
Speaker 5: Know, and they're not going to let you go home.
Speaker 5: So Thursday or Friday, who are screwed?
Speaker 2: You will be there until Monday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, a whole lot longer than seventy two hours for sure.
Speaker 4: So not only do they apply people on intake, but
Speaker 4: like Heitie said earlier, the treatment cocktails that used to
Speaker 4: be a big thing not so big anymore. Well at
Speaker 4: some places, how about that got to be very careful
Speaker 4: about they.
Speaker 3: I think they've mostly changed it now legally because we
Speaker 3: had a lot of people die. People died, That's what happened,
Speaker 3: and that's the only way things get changed.
Speaker 4: Which, like I said, the pre surgical cocktail of shit
Speaker 4: that they give people that will stay in place too
Speaker 4: and tell enough people are medically injured or dead before
Speaker 4: they were like, oh, maybe it wasn't such a great idea.
Speaker 4: Because when they come to give you that cocktail, they
Speaker 4: do not disclose to you what all they're giving you. Oh,
Speaker 4: this is a little something to like help you in recovery. Okay,
Speaker 4: what is it? Oh well it's a you know, it's
Speaker 4: a muscle relaxer, it's a stomach that it's okay, what
Speaker 4: medications are they? They don't like forthwith give you that information, right.
Speaker 3: Every pill whether people. And this is actually sad because
Speaker 3: at my job, a lot of people are surprised when
Speaker 3: I do my job, like I am supposed to do
Speaker 3: my job. So every pill I put in there, I'm like,
Speaker 3: this is your this, this is for your stomach, this
Speaker 3: is your this, this is for this.
Speaker 2: That's what you should be doing.
Speaker 3: Right, And then at the end I say, and I
Speaker 3: also see that you had some PRNs, so if you
Speaker 3: would like your tailanol or blah blah blah. And a
Speaker 3: lot of nurses won't do that because they.
Speaker 2: Want them to ask.
Speaker 3: But really the people don't even know that they have it,
Speaker 3: and they're like, oh I have that. I'm like, yes, right,
Speaker 3: you should be talking to them about their pain level.
Speaker 3: Because that's your job and you're going to chart about it.
Speaker 3: So I offer every single patient tile and all because
Speaker 3: I know that they don't have to take it, and
Speaker 3: I always tell them and you don't need to take it,
Speaker 3: but you have it if you need it, if you
Speaker 3: are in pain.
Speaker 2: Are you in pain?
Speaker 5: Then you can have that little opening for that conversation
Speaker 5: are you in pain?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: Because you should ask. It's your damn job.
Speaker 3: Well, and good thing is yeah, the patients say, you're
Speaker 3: the first person told me I but what these word
Speaker 3: and just shove a cup at me?
Speaker 2: Like what we're in twenty twenty five? What are you talk?
Speaker 2: One hundred percent?
Speaker 4: Because you're not giving that patient informed consent when you're
Speaker 4: doing that, and even if it's already ordered, that patient
Speaker 4: is still consenting for you to give them that and
Speaker 4: for them to take it.
Speaker 2: Yep, it's important going over that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like, oh you you didn't just put them
Speaker 3: in the cup already. I'm like, no, I open them
Speaker 3: in front of you. Why would I do that?
Speaker 2: Because these people are a lot of times having problems
Speaker 2: with paranoia. What are you doing?
Speaker 4: Because they don't trust people and for good reason. And
Speaker 4: one thing that you said is they're going to chart
Speaker 4: about it anyway. How many times have I seen or
Speaker 4: have you seen nurses or other healthcare professionals that will
Speaker 4: go in and they'll literally just check boxes on the
Speaker 4: electronic system. A patient doesn't complain a pain, no swelling,
Speaker 4: no whatever, and they haven't even checked the patient for
Speaker 4: any of that stuff. They go in and automatically check
Speaker 4: boxes and don't have hands on touch with the patient
Speaker 4: or personal discussion with the patient.
Speaker 2: At least talk to them. Like a lot of these
Speaker 2: things are older.
Speaker 3: And here's the thing, like my mentality of it as
Speaker 3: a younger nurse was, I don't want to wait until
Speaker 3: later and.
Speaker 5: Then they wake up and then their their sleeping pill doesn't.
Speaker 3: Work, and then they're awake and they're in pain, and
Speaker 3: of course they're in pain because when you lay down
Speaker 3: it hurts. Smart, like use your mind as a nurse,
Speaker 3: you nurses out there and incorporate something like that. You
Speaker 3: don't have to offer tilen all. You can just ask them, so,
Speaker 3: how are you feeling today? It's a lot of easier. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like you don't have to and if they just come
Speaker 3: back with a fine, you could then you can say, well,
Speaker 3: are you having any pain anywhere. You don't have to
Speaker 3: push meds. Like if you don't want to do it
Speaker 3: that way, that's okay, that's just my way. But I'm
Speaker 3: just saying, like, at least you had the conversation. And
Speaker 3: I always tell them, by the way, you don't have
Speaker 3: to have that. I'm just asking, you know, and if
Speaker 3: you need it, I'm here all night. I'm open like
Speaker 3: seven to eleven, Like make a joke, right, because they're
Speaker 3: old and they're like, oh, I don't want to bother
Speaker 3: you while.
Speaker 2: You're sleeping, and I'm like, I don't sleep here, like
Speaker 2: this is the right.
Speaker 3: Time, you know, And so they need to know that
Speaker 3: because these a lot of these people don't want to
Speaker 3: bother people right their pain.
Speaker 4: They don't want to be a burden that Your job,
Speaker 4: as a nurse or any kind of healthcare professional period,
Speaker 4: your your job is to look after that patient and
Speaker 4: manage their pain before their pain gets out of hand.
Speaker 4: You're always supposed to keep that under control.
Speaker 2: And try at least try yeah, Like come on, like
Speaker 2: aren't your.
Speaker 4: People always make an effort to try.
Speaker 5: New And they're like, oh, why did you ask them that?
Speaker 3: Because you know he hasn't taken that the whole time
Speaker 3: he's here, I'm like, well, he's rating his pain at
Speaker 3: a level seven.
Speaker 2: I mean, what are you doing? Are you taking this
Speaker 2: pain medication?
Speaker 3: Right? Like? And most of the time it's just crap
Speaker 3: when we're at the psych hospital because like it's either
Speaker 3: ibuprofen or silent all because it's like addiction issues. But
Speaker 3: you know, even the crap works together, Like if you
Speaker 3: tell them, oh, by the way, you know thailand all
Speaker 3: and ibuprofene. They call it hillbilly heroin and it's a joke,
Speaker 3: but hey, this is what nurses call it because it
Speaker 3: works together.
Speaker 2: If you take them together.
Speaker 5: They're different drugs and people are scared, so you have
Speaker 5: to tell them.
Speaker 3: They're like, oh, I didn't want to take that with
Speaker 3: that because I'm afraid, And I'm like, oh, I understand
Speaker 3: you're afraid, and you definitely don't have to take this
Speaker 3: or need it. But if you feel in pain, one
Speaker 3: works on inflammation and one works more on pain receptors.
Speaker 3: So if you take them together sometimes it will help.
Speaker 3: But you don't have to take anything if you don't
Speaker 3: want to. That's a great way to have that conversation.
Speaker 4: You know that you're still involving your patients in their
Speaker 4: care and giving them their autonomy as far as making
Speaker 4: those decisions their self, which a lot of healthcare workers
Speaker 4: will remove those and like I said, they don't have
Speaker 4: those conversations with patients and they will just go in
Speaker 4: and chart that they checked and the patient has no
Speaker 4: pain in all of these things without ever examining or talking.
Speaker 3: My ever, my favorite is as I go in once
Speaker 3: a week is all, and I'll look at the care
Speaker 3: plans and they're like, no care plan for pain. And
Speaker 3: I'll look at the check ins for the text. Okay,
Speaker 3: the text handy's out, but that's part of your job,
Speaker 3: Like you're supposed to review that and sign it, but
Speaker 3: they just sign it and they don't really register everything.
Speaker 3: But they'll just look at like the suicide part or whatever,
Speaker 3: because that's our job. But also I'm like, wait, this
Speaker 3: guy's been writing his pain like at a level seven
Speaker 3: for I haven't been here in nine days, Like what
Speaker 3: the frick is happening over here? Like wow, why are
Speaker 3: you checking that he's not having pain? There's no care
Speaker 3: plan for pain and he's writing in pain every single day.
Speaker 3: Well he didn't say anything to me. Well I'm like, well,
Speaker 3: you read this paper. It has your name on it, man,
Speaker 3: And that meant something to me when I went to school.
Speaker 3: If I'm gonna put my name on something, it better
Speaker 3: well yeah right, And I want to zorough.
Speaker 4: Documentation is extremely important. And documenting, like I said before,
Speaker 4: what the patient tells you.
Speaker 3: Yep, And you get your job as a night nurse
Speaker 3: to review those care plans and make sure they match
Speaker 3: that check in paper because that's your damn job. It's
Speaker 3: not your job to go that's fun. It's not your
Speaker 3: job to bring knitting. I've seen this at my job.
Speaker 3: I bring things if I get downtime. Do you know
Speaker 3: many times I've ever had that? Hardly ever, because I
Speaker 3: actually do the charts.
Speaker 4: Let's say I never had downtime at my job like ever.
Speaker 4: But at any time I go to another facility or whatever,
Speaker 4: I'm like, I never see them working, like literally sitting
Speaker 4: there playing games on their phone or having a chit
Speaker 4: chat at the desk or whatever and completely ignoring patients.
Speaker 3: And they get mad at me. The texts get mad
Speaker 3: at me because they're not licensed. They're only licensed underneath
Speaker 3: the our license. They're not even CNA's and so, and
Speaker 3: that's fine, I'm not dissing on that. But what I'm
Speaker 3: saying is the nurses will make buddies with them, and
Speaker 3: I like having well sometimes, I mean whatever.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 3: I don't care if I'm unpopular, if I'm supposed to
Speaker 3: do this thing and they are like, well, you know,
Speaker 3: the other nurses don't do that, I'm like, I know,
Speaker 3: I fucking know, because that's the one that comes, yeah,
Speaker 3: like every sixth or seventh day and fix this. And
Speaker 3: that's irritating because they should be. I'm it's great that
Speaker 3: they're helping you with your job. And one time I
Speaker 3: really took this girl off because I said, I can
Speaker 3: help you with your job, you cannot do anything for
Speaker 3: me on my end because it's it's stuff that I
Speaker 3: went to school for that I have to sign that
Speaker 3: you can't, so like, I have to do this first,
Speaker 3: and then I can help you if I have time,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 5: But I can't stop everything.
Speaker 3: Not not that they can't have breaks and all that stuff, right,
Speaker 3: that's not what I'm in excess of the normalcy because
Speaker 3: you have a job to do and this is how
Speaker 3: things are supposed to be. But that's not how things are,
Speaker 3: and they are the easiest Janet, you would hysterically laugh.
Speaker 3: The care plans are like fill in the blank with
Speaker 3: their name, check the box, check the box.
Speaker 2: Date sign. It's so simple. It's not rocket science.
Speaker 4: It's just not It's not like a care plan.
Speaker 5: No, And I had to write.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, this is so easy.
Speaker 3: And that's why I do them, because I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: this is so easy. But it still takes a lot
Speaker 3: of checking because see now I've checked that that chart
Speaker 3: sheet for the last week about their check ins, and
Speaker 3: I did this thing and I did that thing, and yeah,
Speaker 3: it makes a lot of work.
Speaker 2: And people are like why do you do them?
Speaker 3: Like, that's what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 2: It's your job.
Speaker 5: You're the quality control your QC at night, you're the
Speaker 5: cleaner and the fixer of the papers.
Speaker 2: That's your job.
Speaker 3: Do your job.
Speaker 2: But then I'm very unpopular.
Speaker 3: With not only my texts but my management because then
Speaker 3: I complain when people don't do what they are supposed
Speaker 3: to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they don't like that they don't.
Speaker 4: I always had that problem too, where you know, you're
Speaker 4: supposed to go along to get along and you're not
Speaker 4: supposed to rock the boat.
Speaker 3: And I rock a lot, and it's only if it's bad.
Speaker 3: It's it's not like if I go one time and
Speaker 3: this one person didn't do it once. But if I
Speaker 3: go and it's been nine days and there's no care plan,
Speaker 3: that's like anything good?
Speaker 2: Like what are you doing?
Speaker 3: Like that is your job?
Speaker 6: I do?
Speaker 4: What to have you done in the last nine days?
Speaker 3: Talk to any tech But they all get to go
Speaker 3: to the parties together, and you know, they're all friends.
Speaker 3: But us older nurses we do it because and there's
Speaker 3: it's not just me. The older nurses get it, but
Speaker 3: this next generation. I mean I literally told him, like
Speaker 3: I told one of our managers, like, dude, they're just
Speaker 3: bringing crafts at night, man like, full on ass crafts
Speaker 3: like diamonds, aren'tjit, Like, I.
Speaker 2: Mean, come on.
Speaker 3: And I got in trouble because I was telling him
Speaker 3: that he didn't run the place perfectly.
Speaker 2: Oh of course, oh fuck me.
Speaker 4: That's the thing is efficiency, right, And so when you
Speaker 4: see things like that and you point that out, they
Speaker 4: don't like that because, uh, it makes them look bad
Speaker 4: that they're not doing their job and enforcing the rules
Speaker 4: and regulations as they should be.
Speaker 3: And I'm just like, dude, you do understand and he
Speaker 3: said to me, you are telling me I'm not running
Speaker 3: this place like I should. And I said, you're not here,
Speaker 3: and I think you would want the eyes and ears,
Speaker 3: you know, but I'm mistaken.
Speaker 2: I was a shithead, and I was like, but I'm mistaken.
Speaker 5: And now I know that you don't want to know.
Speaker 3: So okay, thank you. You won't hear from me again.
Speaker 3: But it is annoying, you know, it's annoying. Like the
Speaker 3: brunt of the job ends on the people that don't
Speaker 3: pretend to be working, the people that bullshit through it.
Speaker 3: They're always popular and win all the awards.
Speaker 4: Und person and they will keep their jobs forever and ever.
Speaker 3: Absolutely absolutely, And so yeah, that's part of healthcare, you guys.
Speaker 5: So when you're looking at all of this, remember that.
Speaker 4: So along with like like what you do with your patients,
Speaker 4: where you're like, this is your pills, this is what
Speaker 4: it's for, all of that stuff. Should be explaining those
Speaker 4: things for your patients. But I will tell you if
Speaker 4: you feel like your being coerced or backed into a
Speaker 4: corner or whatever, own the language, right, so you can say, well,
Speaker 4: that sounded very authoritative, you know, that sounded very coercive.
Speaker 2: You know all of those things.
Speaker 4: You have a right, like I said in your patient
Speaker 4: bill of rights, you have that right as a patient
Speaker 4: to you know, put.
Speaker 2: Those things in there. They're gonna label you.
Speaker 4: Anyway, so you might as well do it on your
Speaker 4: terms instead of on their terms. Like you didn't do
Speaker 4: anything but ask a question and they get they got
Speaker 4: all but hurt and offended, and they're gonna label you
Speaker 4: as a resistor anyway. You you might as well, you know,
Speaker 4: really resist.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, so.
Speaker 4: Those kind of things with with pharmacology and all of
Speaker 4: those kind of things. So poisonings have actually been rebranded
Speaker 4: or renamed as treatment side effects. Hello, chemotherapy and radiation
Speaker 4: super common in those kind of things. So detainment is
Speaker 4: now called a protective hold. Okay, Obedience is now patient compliance,
Speaker 4: Drugging is now a stabilization protocol, right mood stabilizers to
Speaker 4: make the stabs job easier, and a mandate is now
Speaker 4: considered a public health guidance. A band date is not
Speaker 4: legal unless it is legalized. A mandate is a suggestion.
Speaker 4: Hence the COVID stuff. It was not legal. It was
Speaker 4: a suggestion and people fell for it. They because they said,
Speaker 4: oh it was mandated. The government mandated it, not legalized mandated.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's why nobody was truly fired, even at government levels.
Speaker 3: And those that were let go or whatever, they had
Speaker 3: recourse or.
Speaker 4: One hundred percent. Yeah, And and same thing with like
Speaker 4: the place where my husband works and whatever, because they
Speaker 4: were like, you have to where you are, you can't
Speaker 4: work here, and if you don't do it by this date,
Speaker 4: we're going to fire you. Same with the radio station
Speaker 4: and several other like huge insurance company and stuff down here.
Speaker 4: And the people sued and they won their court cases.
Speaker 4: Every single one of them won their court case. So
Speaker 4: that's the thing, And so leverage vulnerability in those situations.
Speaker 4: The most effective time for them to get concerns is
Speaker 4: when the person is afraid or sick or grieving or
Speaker 4: addicted or desperate or weak or spiritually disoriented. Anytime they
Speaker 4: can get you at your weakest point or in massive pain,
Speaker 4: that is when they can get you to do whatever
Speaker 4: they want through manipulation in coersion tactics. And so that
Speaker 4: is definitely one hundred percent purposeful with them doing that
Speaker 4: that way. So if they can pathologize your descent and
Speaker 4: make you out to be crazy or a religious fanatic
Speaker 4: or psychotic or any of those things. If they can
Speaker 4: tweak and redefine and put you under some kind of
Speaker 4: label or box, they're going to do it. Okay, just
Speaker 4: the way it is. That's why our system is set up.
Speaker 4: That's the way it's been set up. And then when
Speaker 4: they went again under Obama to the ICD ten codes,
Speaker 4: that's when they added all of these things for non
Speaker 4: compliance and non consent and whatever. That's all brand new stuff.
Speaker 4: So we build systems where alternate things disappear, so alternate
Speaker 4: options for treatment, herbals instead of medication, petroleum based, all
Speaker 4: of those things. And so when they do that, they're
Speaker 4: taking away your rights. You've got a loss of rights.
Speaker 4: They make it socially acceptable to do those kind of things,
Speaker 4: and everybody's supposed to be okay with it. So with children,
Speaker 4: they do the same kind of things, and so parents
Speaker 4: don't know best. The authority systems do, the government, the hospitals, whatever.
Speaker 4: So we're gonna transition your children, or we're going to
Speaker 4: vaccinate your children or whatever without parental consent. That's all
Speaker 4: over the news right now where they're all kinds of
Speaker 4: school districts and stuff are suing, and all kinds of
Speaker 4: states are suing because they're taking away that the parents
Speaker 4: right to govern their child and they're giving it over
Speaker 4: to the state without the parent being able to do
Speaker 4: a darn thing about it. So that's a problem. So
Speaker 4: there's also a lots of freedom in the whole and
Speaker 4: the whole thing, and a loss of status as well,
Speaker 4: because then you become not an individual but like a number, right,
Speaker 4: and their little system, So turning experts into priests or
Speaker 4: godly type you know, figures or whatever authoritative and you
Speaker 4: can't question them, and so again turning them into idols
Speaker 4: and things like that, like we talked about before, Like
Speaker 4: Bill Gates, he's up on a pedestal. He's a he's
Speaker 4: a scientist, he's a computer genius. He's a you know,
Speaker 4: a global pandemic preparer. He's a vaccine manufacturer, he's a
Speaker 4: now he's working on cows and lab grown meat and
Speaker 4: all of those parts. So he is like the be
Speaker 4: all and all, and everyone should look up to him
Speaker 4: and idolize him, right, because of all the great things
Speaker 4: that he does.
Speaker 2: Wink wink wink wink.
Speaker 4: Right, Because there's a lot of behind the scenes stuff
Speaker 4: that a lot of people don't know about him, and
Speaker 4: about the things that they do and have done, and
Speaker 4: people they've murdered or made dir whatever. So they make
Speaker 4: it so that they normalize this intervention with everything.
Speaker 2: Going on, and so.
Speaker 4: They learned that they can make it feel like it's routine, right,
Speaker 4: that the collective as a whole is doing this thing,
Speaker 4: that it's expected of you, that it's socially reinforced, spiritually justified,
Speaker 4: or medically unquestionable. And so think about all the psychology
Speaker 4: experiments all through our history where they've done the same thing,
Speaker 4: where you can't have a dissenting opinion because in these experiments,
Speaker 4: like all the other kids were told to say the
Speaker 4: opposite of you, you're the only one still holding out.
Speaker 4: So how long does it take to break you? Tavistock
Speaker 4: is the exact same basis for stuff. What could they
Speaker 4: do until they could break a soldier? So what can
Speaker 4: they do as a collective whole before they break you
Speaker 4: as an individual? To make you go along, to make
Speaker 4: you not stand up, to make you just completely join
Speaker 4: the rest of the blob, right, because they don't want
Speaker 4: you to be an individual. So by bypassing the narrative
Speaker 4: or whatever, then the narrative becomes owned by them instead
Speaker 4: of you. The vocabulary favors obedience instead of disobedience. Alternatives
Speaker 4: look dangerous or insane. So vitamin Z and sunlight during
Speaker 4: COVID I got my account removed for stating that that
Speaker 4: is a thing. But guess what was on hospital protocol
Speaker 4: at a lot of places for COVID treatment, same exact
Speaker 4: thing that I said. So anything that they can deem
Speaker 4: as dangerous or insane. So if you look up like
Speaker 4: certain herbs or things like that, it'll say alternative medicine,
Speaker 4: you know, and they'll try to make it sound like
Speaker 4: it's like it's crazy or it's woo woo or whatever.
Speaker 4: Don't ever look up shit on Wikipedia because that's as
Speaker 4: liberal as you can get, and it's going to be
Speaker 4: anything that is common narrative, and anything against that is
Speaker 4: going to be labeled cuckoo or insane or whatever.
Speaker 2: So don't do that.
Speaker 4: And authority is outranked by agency, and so the bigger
Speaker 4: it is, like the government or hospital or whatever, the
Speaker 4: more in charge they are of you and your care,
Speaker 4: and so the outcome is already socially predetermined. So you're
Speaker 4: gonna comply or they're going to label you an extremist,
Speaker 4: a terrorist, uh whatever. If you don't believe in vaccinating
Speaker 4: your children, they're going to label you as an extremist,
Speaker 4: and that's a thing. If you dissent on social media,
Speaker 4: which has happened to several people, they put them on
Speaker 4: a terrorist watch list, right, So that's a thing. So
Speaker 4: psychological cost, your identity is destabilized. So decision making, all
Speaker 4: of those kind of things like go out the window,
Speaker 4: because they're making the choices for you, and you're in
Speaker 4: a lot of situations allowing them to do that for you.
Speaker 2: So don't do that.
Speaker 4: But that's intentional because it causes chronic self doubt, our
Speaker 4: question of self, internalized helplessness. So you're automatically falling into
Speaker 4: the victim role, which they love the victim role because
Speaker 4: you're easier to manipulate if you're a perpetual victim. Erosion
Speaker 4: of self efficacy, so you don't stand up for yourself
Speaker 4: anymore because you just fell in line with the rest
Speaker 4: of the blob and fractured sense of self. Because a
Speaker 4: lot of people that go through that, it's a medical trauma,
Speaker 4: it's a traumatizing event. A lot of patients get disassociative
Speaker 4: disorder from repeated medical traumas. So that happens. You learn
Speaker 4: to be very passive, and so you don't stand up
Speaker 4: because you don't want to look like an outsider, right,
Speaker 4: you don't want to be socially punished or pre.
Speaker 2: What do you call it? Like pre.
Speaker 4: What preconceived? Somebody thinks about you ahead of time, and
Speaker 4: they judge a book by its cover.
Speaker 2: They don't want to be in that position. They want
Speaker 2: to belong They want to belong rightnd percent. Yeah, some
Speaker 2: of us don't care are the outliers.
Speaker 4: So if they can do these things, cognitive dissonance becomes
Speaker 4: a baseline, right, So you become emotionally numb. Your decision paralyzes, uh,
Speaker 4: so you don't have critical thought processes or anything like
Speaker 4: that anymore. You get anxiety around self expression, which a
Speaker 4: lot of the younger generation have a problem with us,
Speaker 4: and you get depression that's not rooted in sadness, but
Speaker 4: a deposition of yourself. And so that's how uh, mass
Speaker 4: formation psychosis happens when all of these things take place
Speaker 4: at the same time and fall fall into place, and
Speaker 4: so you do become traumatized because you're interpreted not heard,
Speaker 4: and that's a huge thing, especially when they went to
Speaker 4: electronic charting and stuff like that. You can be in
Speaker 4: the room with the doctor or the nurse and you
Speaker 4: can be telling them something and they miss ninety nine
Speaker 4: percent of what you say because they're busy typing and
Speaker 4: not actively listening or looking at you when you're talking.
Speaker 4: They're typing instead of listening, and so your perceptions are wrong,
Speaker 4: your instincts are dangerous. Your voice is diagnostic evidence of
Speaker 4: a crazy person, not your actual testimony, and so they reframe, reword,
Speaker 4: leave out, or add to things that you said that
Speaker 4: you did not say. That's a problem.
Speaker 3: And people might say writing is the same, but it
Speaker 3: isn't because when you take notes, it's actually putting it
Speaker 3: in your brain, whereas if you're typing, it's different.
Speaker 2: It's totally different.
Speaker 4: And especially if you have to hit drop down boxes
Speaker 4: and scroll down and search for whatever you do. The way,
Speaker 4: the way, the system, which is the gold standard that
Speaker 4: most places use, is absolute can total complete bullshit and garbage.
Speaker 4: The way these are made, and it is not user
Speaker 4: friendly and it is not patient centered friendly. It's the
Speaker 4: worst system I've ever worked on in my life.
Speaker 3: And the only thing that we digitalize that my work,
Speaker 3: which I like because we do old fashion paper charting
Speaker 3: still because it's mental health and they want.
Speaker 2: To secure the records, not because they care, but but
Speaker 2: that's good still. But the only thing that that they have.
Speaker 3: That's digital, which I do agree with is the mar
Speaker 3: because then you can scan them at but that it's
Speaker 3: actually nice to be able to paper chart.
Speaker 4: Well, you are very lucky because they're electronic charting system
Speaker 4: that's all standard that most MOOST facilities have gone to
Speaker 4: is literally the worst one I have ever worked on
Speaker 4: in my life. I and and like most places went
Speaker 4: to it. And why because it's kind of like the
Speaker 4: conglomerate that owns all the news channels and stuff. This
Speaker 4: giant conglomerate owns this particular software and they're.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, well you use something else, Oh, your.
Speaker 4: Facility must be subpar. Then if you don't, you know,
Speaker 4: use what we use. And so everybody's switching to this
Speaker 4: and it is the most horrific system. And it takes
Speaker 4: complete and total focus away from the patient because you
Speaker 4: have pages and pages and pages and pages and drop
Speaker 4: down boxes where you gotta scroll and scroll and scroll
Speaker 4: and scroll and scroll and find something similar to what
Speaker 4: the patient said. It's set up like just absolute sharbage.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've done it in the hospitals.
Speaker 3: This one is different just because we take care of
Speaker 3: military people, so they don't want to have access, right.
Speaker 4: And thank god, thank god for paper charting. I would
Speaker 4: still rather payper chart any day of the week than
Speaker 4: do electronic charting. It's just stupid. And so not only
Speaker 4: are you traumatized by going to the doctor, they don't listen,
Speaker 4: the nurse doesn't listen, the doctor doesn't listen. Could you
Speaker 4: literally they only have a five minute appointment because they
Speaker 4: had to cram so many new patients into this schedule
Speaker 4: every day. But add to that any kind of dissenting
Speaker 4: opinion on any kind of social media, so the bots
Speaker 4: come after you, or you know, internet troll farm people whatever,
Speaker 4: or if there is a quote scientist or idol that
Speaker 4: they put forward, like during COVID where I'm not going
Speaker 4: to say the guy's name, but he was put forth
Speaker 4: as this doctor and he was all about vaccines and
Speaker 4: all of this stuff. And then of course you go
Speaker 4: back and look at other clips and it's like I
Speaker 4: don't believe in this, blah blah blah. But he's the
Speaker 4: head of a hospital now, so they're getting shit tons
Speaker 4: of money. So you question somebody like that, and then
Speaker 4: all of these people literally come out you And what
Speaker 4: did they do. They'd label you anti vaxer, anti science,
Speaker 4: anti this, anti that, anything that they can do to
Speaker 4: build up that public persona and put you under that label,
Speaker 4: which furthers their ability to take away your autonomy later
Speaker 4: and put you under a state designy right, because you're
Speaker 4: crazy because look away, you're spouting on social media. So
Speaker 4: doing all these things definitely severs our discernment, weakends our
Speaker 4: convictions because a lot of people will fold rather than
Speaker 4: stand on principle or business. We saw that of course
Speaker 4: during the pandemic. Avoid their calling. You know, if you
Speaker 4: had a strong conviction or calling that you're supposed to
Speaker 4: be speaking out against X, Y or Z, that goes
Speaker 4: out the window to and you're moral choices go out
Speaker 4: the window unless you stand on your convictions on and
Speaker 4: so if God speaks to you, if he tells you something,
Speaker 4: if you have a gut instinct something is not right,
Speaker 4: stand on your business, stand on your principle, because if
Speaker 4: you don't and you weaken, they see that weakness and
Speaker 4: they're going to exploit that, and then that's going to
Speaker 4: be all downhill from there. And so don't let them
Speaker 4: take over not only your bodily autonomy, autonomy, but your
Speaker 4: spiritual autonomy, your individualism, all of that stuff. Don't let
Speaker 4: them do that.
Speaker 3: So the.
Speaker 4: Psychological harm effects behavior, which we all know, and spiritual
Speaker 4: harm affects meaning. So protect yourself spiritually. Like the burst
Speaker 4: that you put up there from Ezekiel with it Ezekiel, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I think it was Ezekiel. But those things are important
Speaker 4: because when you fail your weakest, that's when you are
Speaker 4: supposed to accept God the most and pray the most,
Speaker 4: because he will restore that. He's going to restore faith
Speaker 4: in himself. And he does not allow for heart of fear.
Speaker 4: He doesn't instill you with fear. We do that to ourselves,
Speaker 4: or we let other people instill us with fear because
Speaker 4: He didn't make us.
Speaker 3: That way, Zekiel thirty six, twenty six.
Speaker 2: Guys, what I thought it was.
Speaker 3: And so.
Speaker 4: Just think about what you're doing, use some common sense,
Speaker 4: use some discernment in all situations, because a human without
Speaker 4: agency still lives, but no longer feels alive to themselves
Speaker 4: to their purpose or to their spiritual voice. So just
Speaker 4: make sure that paying attention to the evil and sorcery going.
Speaker 3: On, or nurses or caregivers or whoever, like anybody that
Speaker 3: does patient care. I think this has been taken out
Speaker 3: of that as well. And the best example I can
Speaker 3: give is I had a patient fall and right after
Speaker 3: the fall he wasn't quite right. The old nurse and
Speaker 3: me said it would have been easy to put him
Speaker 3: right back to bed, you know, but I said, no,
Speaker 3: I want, I want, And the tech was pissed because
Speaker 3: I said, I want you to bring him out here.
Speaker 3: And she kind of thought I was overreacting because he
Speaker 3: wasn't hurt on the outside.
Speaker 2: He really wasn't, but.
Speaker 3: I just had that feeling right like and when you're
Speaker 3: an old nurse, you know what that means, like it yep,
Speaker 3: we do. And I said, I just don't trust it.
Speaker 3: I would like to monitor in for a minute, so
Speaker 3: if you can, please please help me.
Speaker 2: And she did.
Speaker 3: She wasn't mad, but she was a little and I said, okay,
Speaker 3: And then I'm telling you the minute she put him
Speaker 3: out there, maybe four minutes passed by, he coded and
Speaker 3: I knew I didn't know, and she looked at me
Speaker 3: and she goes, how did you know that was going
Speaker 3: to happen? And I said, sometimes when you're a nurse
Speaker 3: or in this field, you need to listen because you know,
Speaker 3: if I'd put him back to bed, I know I
Speaker 3: would have seen it. He only respiratory coded, he only
Speaker 3: resptory coded. He didn't hart code.
Speaker 2: So he still looked.
Speaker 5: Normal though, and he would have laid in there to
Speaker 5: when right.
Speaker 3: You know, even at the fifteen minute checks, he's gonna
Speaker 3: look pink, he's gonna look okay. He wasn't breathing, you know,
Speaker 3: and he didn't respond to sternal rubbing. I had a
Speaker 3: call nine to one one like he was a full code.
Speaker 3: You know, we don't have all the stuff there because
Speaker 3: it sucks because we're psych hospital.
Speaker 2: But anyway, they won't let us run the code. I know,
Speaker 2: then they treat you stupid because they're like, well do
Speaker 2: the call.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I don't I have ACLS stuff here, bro,
Speaker 3: like get your ass here now, but like it's it's
Speaker 3: we do BLS and that's fine. But you know, at
Speaker 3: the end of the day he was okay, and maybe
Speaker 3: you know, you just need to listen, Like I don't care.
Speaker 3: I guess if it's even nursing or whatever your regular life,
Speaker 3: that is that connection.
Speaker 4: Right, And that's what we talked about on the previous
Speaker 4: show that we did, where it's not a gut instinct.
Speaker 4: That is literally God and his divine intervention trying to
Speaker 4: get you a message to be like look out for
Speaker 4: that same as if like putting putting, you know, like
Speaker 4: don't go there, like giving you the willies, things like that,
Speaker 4: listen to those things because that's him trying to save
Speaker 4: you from stuff.
Speaker 2: And so it could be anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it could be just a personal life or your
Speaker 3: finances or if you listen a lot of times things,
Speaker 3: you know. I've even had weird, little dumb stuff where
Speaker 3: somebody texted me like, oh, I saw you're going to
Speaker 3: be on this podcast tomorrow, and I actually forgot, like
Speaker 3: and and and she saved my ass.
Speaker 2: Like if she hadn't.
Speaker 3: Listened to that, like you know, I would have totally forgot.
Speaker 3: And I guess it's not the end of the world,
Speaker 3: but like that's I don't like to do that, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. I'm not a no show type
Speaker 3: of lady. Like that's not not for me, so you know,
Speaker 3: and everybody's important, so their time is important. Stuff like that,
Speaker 3: And so I'm just saying like sometimes the dumbest thing
Speaker 3: like that's not a big big deal, like the world
Speaker 3: would have continued spinning, like goodness, he would have probably rescheduled.
Speaker 3: But you know, it was this little thing that told
Speaker 3: this lady clear in Australia shout out.
Speaker 5: Miss Stella if you're watching, you know, she she sent
Speaker 5: me that.
Speaker 3: She goes, I don't know why I'm supposed to text
Speaker 3: you this, but but it just I just saw that,
Speaker 3: and I just thought of you, and I hadn't said
Speaker 3: hi in a while, and you know, good and I
Speaker 3: was like hey, and and I thought, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: I do have that tomorrow. And it was just a
Speaker 3: really busy time, you know, and it was an amazing podcast.
Speaker 3: I think it was actually a little kiss met that
Speaker 3: she she did that for me because it was really important.
Speaker 4: And you know, that's like God's conduit using her as
Speaker 4: a messenger to get the message to you, because whatever
Speaker 4: you spoke about at that time was supposed to be
Speaker 4: spoken about, because that was supposed to reach the ears
Speaker 4: that needed to hear it.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and timing changes everything, Like maybe I would have
Speaker 3: done the same thing a week later, and it wouldn't
Speaker 3: have mattered as.
Speaker 4: Much, right, A hundred percent?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Ye, But I do know that I've saved many
Speaker 3: a lives just trusting literally in that whole thing because
Speaker 3: I just knew. And people used to call me Heidi
Speaker 3: Koborki and they made fun of me all the time
Speaker 3: at the hospital when I work there. All the time
Speaker 3: they were like, you like know when people are.
Speaker 5: Going to die, and and I kind of would like
Speaker 5: it kind of sucked, you know, but.
Speaker 2: They were always like, how did you know? Like I'd
Speaker 2: just be hanging around in there be like you're good.
Speaker 3: I'm sure my patients thought I was a psycho. And
Speaker 3: some people are like, oh, you're bringing bad news. That's
Speaker 3: a you're speaking death over my life or whatever, and
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, I'm not, no, no, Well, and.
Speaker 4: It's it's no different than the cats that know that.
Speaker 5: The cats do know. Those cats, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: That's because cats are highly intuitive and.
Speaker 3: Go in those old people's room that they normally don't
Speaker 3: go into, the ones that don't feed them or we
Speaker 3: always knew, you're right, they'll go sit on their chest.
Speaker 4: So do people get the same thing absolutely, And it's
Speaker 4: one of those things because that's that's another god given
Speaker 4: ability because it's that intuitive conduit.
Speaker 3: That in the don't block it, it really does work
Speaker 3: clear across the world or like hey check your bank account,
Speaker 3: or hey did you pay that light build a day?
Speaker 3: Like dumb shit, Like sometimes it's stupid, sometimes it's not.
Speaker 4: Right, And I'm all about those kind of things. And
Speaker 4: that's like like anytime somebody pops into my head that
Speaker 4: I'm whatever, like, I immediately text him because I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh yeah, okay, like whatever, I'm supposed to him on
Speaker 4: my mind for a reason, So okay, gotcha.
Speaker 5: Yep, I agree, And and sometimes it's really your last chance.
Speaker 3: Like honestly, I always tell people like, don't ignore that,
Speaker 3: because I did ignore it once and and it sucks
Speaker 3: because it's a really crappy story because I was actually
Speaker 3: doing something good. I was actually cleaning my brother's carpets
Speaker 3: and I really wanted to help him and have it
Speaker 3: done for him before he got home.
Speaker 2: I wanted to surprise him.
Speaker 3: And my dad called and I thought, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: not my dad, because like I got this gift.
Speaker 5: Of the gab from somebody. It was him, and I thought, Oh,
Speaker 5: I can't do this right now.
Speaker 3: I can't do three hours on the phone right now
Speaker 3: because this machine is loud, and I have to I
Speaker 3: have to be done, you know, right, my dad died.
Speaker 2: My dad died that day.
Speaker 3: That sucks, you know.
Speaker 2: I mean I always.
Speaker 3: Answered his phone calls and I just didn't. You just
Speaker 3: never know, guys, you gotta you really do need to listen.
Speaker 4: Yeah, one hundred percent. I'm a big believer in that.
Speaker 4: And so did the Bible have it wrong when they
Speaker 4: were talking about medical malfeasance? No, they weren't right. And so,
Speaker 4: like I said, it was talked about in two different
Speaker 4: places in the Bible. And so it's it's sorcery or
Speaker 4: causing harm or evil deeds or whatever to other people.
Speaker 4: And so they have integrated that into our healthcare system,
Speaker 4: which is not healthcare. I call it hell h L
Speaker 4: L the care. That's what it is. It's hell th
Speaker 4: the hell care, that's what it is. So it's not
Speaker 4: care by any means, way, shape, or form. It's it's
Speaker 4: not set up for the patient by any means anymore.
Speaker 4: And it's about money, and it's about control, and it's
Speaker 4: about power, and it's about causing you more harm and
Speaker 4: putting you in a more weakened state, because when you're weak,
Speaker 4: you're easily controlled. So yeah, you some discernment, use some
Speaker 4: use some intelligence, and if they tell you one thing,
Speaker 4: look it up, look up other options, things like that
Speaker 4: for yourself, you know. Don't just take them at their work,
Speaker 4: because that's why they're called practitioners, because they practice for
Speaker 4: a reason.
Speaker 2: Well, and they might be tired, and they might have
Speaker 2: had a shit day.
Speaker 3: And if you're last on a surgery list and it
Speaker 3: goes over an hour late, cancel. That's good fucking advice.
Speaker 3: I second that, So Max more than ninety minutes late,
Speaker 3: get out of there.
Speaker 4: A hundred So beautiful darling, thank you for hanging out
Speaker 4: with me today. I know it's a longer show than normal, but.
Speaker 2: Well that was my fault.
Speaker 4: People will be like, oh, I think.
Speaker 2: I know now, So.
Speaker 4: Next time we're gonna dive deeper into the pharmaciea aspect
Speaker 4: of things. Lovely, beautiful, Miss Heidi, Bestie, Wessy, where can
Speaker 4: they find you at?
Speaker 2: Young lady?
Speaker 3: Wonderful? Thank you so much, Miss Janet. Thank you for
Speaker 3: letting me rant on my little tangents that I threw
Speaker 3: in there because you know same and we've educated you
Speaker 3: from everything from your brain to your vagina and your
Speaker 3: other parts today. So I think we've done our due
Speaker 3: diligence here and I appreciate.
Speaker 2: It so much.
Speaker 3: You can find me everywhere podcasts are served Unfiltered Rice Podcast.
Speaker 2: I am everywhere.
Speaker 3: Like I said, I have Unfiltered Rice podcast dot com
Speaker 3: where you can go there and it will link you
Speaker 3: directly to the show. You can also find me on
Speaker 3: YouTube much less, once a week, not twice a week,
Speaker 3: because yeah, it's you too, and my favorite place and
Speaker 3: hopefully you're watching this. There are for my supporters and
Speaker 3: that is on my Patreon Unfiltered Rise and you're not
Speaker 3: gonna want to miss it because Janna and I deep
Speaker 3: dive this stuff.
Speaker 2: This is no joke.
Speaker 3: This is buckle in barn Burner time. So we will
Speaker 3: bring you the knowledge and it's free. Like we went
Speaker 3: to school a whole bunch of years for this, and
Speaker 3: I have twenty six years under my belt. I know
Speaker 3: Janet has way more than.
Speaker 2: That, and it's just older than you, but we have
Speaker 2: like we're trying. We're trying, right, we haven't given up.
Speaker 5: We you know, we are practitioners in a different way.
Speaker 5: And there's some of us.
Speaker 3: And that's why I always say those dual snakes represent
Speaker 3: two different sides of things. There's some of us that
Speaker 3: believe in the real, holistic and medical and all of it.
Speaker 5: And we're not anti vaxxers. I just don't want mRNA
Speaker 5: and my body.
Speaker 2: And all this stuff.
Speaker 5: Right Like, we will tell you how it is, and
Speaker 5: then you can take that knowledge and go check it
Speaker 5: out and.
Speaker 2: Mine for yourself.
Speaker 4: We're giving you informed consent, informed knowledge so that you
Speaker 4: can make informed consent.
Speaker 2: How about that?
Speaker 3: Yep, you can be just like us and you can
Speaker 3: have a non compliant on your red medical right exactly.
Speaker 2: It is all through mine and you can find doctors.
Speaker 3: There's still a way out there, yes, because I'll tell
Speaker 3: you guys, my doctor, my actual family care doctor, he
Speaker 3: is probably the most kind, listening, wonderful person.
Speaker 5: And guess what, he's even a Mormon and he's still
Speaker 5: that way.
Speaker 2: Well, and it's a.
Speaker 4: Rare thing if you find one that that does that way,
Speaker 4: that's willing to listen, willing to hear you out, and
Speaker 4: not just automatically throw pills at you, but be like, hmm,
Speaker 4: wonder what's causing that you know and wants to investigate
Speaker 4: further instead of oh, well it must be you know,
Speaker 4: here's a symptoms, here's for symptom.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, this is and he'll he actually listened to
Speaker 3: me when the job happened. He saved my life, I believe,
Speaker 3: because I don't think I would have made it through that, okay.
Speaker 3: And he said to me, I've not given hardly any
Speaker 3: exemptions because I so believe in this. But I know
Speaker 3: one thing about you. When you tell me something, even
Speaker 3: if you seem like a looney tune like every time
Speaker 3: you're right, He's like, I just yeah, you know yourself
Speaker 3: clearly right.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing is is always standing on your
Speaker 4: individuality and listening to that little voice inside of you
Speaker 4: that knows, that knows how you feel, that that has
Speaker 4: that instinct that something is off, something is wrong, whatever.
Speaker 4: Stand on your business and don't let them be like,
Speaker 4: oh couldn't possibly crazy, lady, Yeah crazy. Same thing like
Speaker 4: I had my back surgery done. I had a bone
Speaker 4: stimulator implant put in my back and whatever, and they're
Speaker 4: like supposed to take that stimulator out in six months
Speaker 4: and they put it in on the right side. It
Speaker 4: moved to the left side and they're like, that's not possible,
Speaker 4: and I'm like, bet me, because I feel it.
Speaker 2: I know it's there. I know it moved.
Speaker 4: Those aren't supposed to move, and I'm like, I don't
Speaker 4: care if it was supposed to move.
Speaker 2: It did. I don't know what to tell you. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's fair.
Speaker 4: He did listen to me and it did move. And
Speaker 4: he said, I don't even know how you knew that,
Speaker 4: and I'm like, I could just tell. I mean, I
Speaker 4: couldn't feel it feel it with my hand, but you
Speaker 4: put inside my body and I'm like, that is on
Speaker 4: the total opposite side of where they put that at
Speaker 4: as Letely.
Speaker 3: That's part of a message from God, Like I've really
Speaker 3: I got that with my cancer. I got that with
Speaker 3: that old guy.
Speaker 2: My son saved a lady at Zupas because of it.
Speaker 3: He was scared because she didn't come out of the
Speaker 3: bathroom after too long, and he notices things like that
Speaker 3: just like I do. Right, he broke down the door
Speaker 3: shout out my son. He had Narcan on him because
Speaker 3: he is my son, and that seventeen year old boye
Speaker 3: saved this lady's life right before Christmas.
Speaker 4: Like listening, Yeah, those are those are things that are
Speaker 4: so important and that is like special discernment that God
Speaker 4: gives you, and that special ability to be observant of
Speaker 4: your surroundings and things around you and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: That's God given my diagnosis. It's OCD, but that's the
Speaker 2: new terminology. That's what it says.
Speaker 4: But that is literally what keeps you an individual is
Speaker 4: being open and receiving those things and using those abilities
Speaker 4: that we're given instead of knowing those or or numbing
Speaker 4: them or taking them completely away being heavily medicated.
Speaker 2: So yes, and that was my footstool, just saying.
Speaker 4: Yes, but floss on.
Speaker 2: I know for this, but.
Speaker 3: But yeah, and Janet, make sure to tell everybody where
Speaker 3: they can find your amazing work as well.
Speaker 4: You can find deplorer Nation podcasts on every podcast platform,
Speaker 4: or if you want to watch the videos, you can
Speaker 4: watch them on Spotify or on Rumble. You can find
Speaker 4: me at Deplorable Jana on Instagram or on Twitter at
Speaker 4: no Janet Kate. Now and if you like Christian music,
Speaker 4: just put out a new album a couple of days ago.
Speaker 4: It is a Christian soul album. So go follow Anchor
Speaker 4: and Flame on Spotify, YouTube, anywhere you listen to music
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Speaker 2: So go check that out.
Speaker 4: Like ship scare, Like, subscribe, share a comment, download, blah
Speaker 4: blah blah blah blah for me and for the beautiful,
Speaker 4: lovely mess Heidie. We will catch you next time and
Speaker 4: thank you so much for tuning in to another episode.
Speaker 2: Have a good day.