Speaker 1: You're a world of deceit. Telling you truth is a
Speaker 1: revolutionary act. It's the David Knight Show.
Speaker 2: As the clock strikes thirteen, it is Monday, the twelfth
Speaker 2: of May, year of our Lord twenty twenty five. I
Speaker 2: have an important update regarding my dad's health and how
Speaker 2: you can pray for him. And then we're going to
Speaker 2: discuss some tech news. China wants to use AI to
Speaker 2: translate what Cat is saying. Could this usher in a
Speaker 2: new feline era? Perhaps some yoze dong it don't take
Speaker 2: a quick look. Get what Trump is doing guarding Indian
Speaker 2: the H one B visa epidemic. And finally, is the
Speaker 2: friendship between Trump and Israel over? Stay tuned, let's find
Speaker 2: out all right, Well, thank you all for joining us
Speaker 2: here on this Monday morning. I just want to give
Speaker 2: you a quick update. This is a pre recorded segment
Speaker 2: that I'm doing for Jason Barker. He has so graciously
Speaker 2: agreed to host the show and we cannot thank him
Speaker 2: enough for doing that. My father, David will be going
Speaker 2: into surgery at about eleven am on Monday, and this
Speaker 2: will be too correct. His carotid artery. There is a
Speaker 2: blockage there that needs to be removed. David, my dad
Speaker 2: suffered a couple of mini strokes over the last weekend
Speaker 2: and he is doing well, but this has to be
Speaker 2: corrected or things could worsen. So we just ask for
Speaker 2: your continued prayer regarding that, and we cannot thank you
Speaker 2: all enough for the outpouring of prayers and kind words
Speaker 2: and all the support. Every everything you guys have done
Speaker 2: has been amazing. There have been so many emails and
Speaker 2: so many different messages telling us all how much David
Speaker 2: means to you, and just it's really a blessing to
Speaker 2: know how much he has loved and how many people
Speaker 2: are praying for him and keeping him in their prayers,
Speaker 2: and this incredibly trying time for our family, it truly
Speaker 2: means more than you will will ever know. So please,
Speaker 2: like I said, he will be going into surgery at
Speaker 2: about eleven am, so please keep him in your prayers
Speaker 2: then as well. The surgery is normally highly successful, but
Speaker 2: we just always want to put things into God's hands,
Speaker 2: So thank you all again for your prayers and support,
Speaker 2: and let's move now on to some tech news. You
Speaker 2: can find this on the bite. I thought it was
Speaker 2: fairly interesting. Chinese tech giant wants to translate your cat's
Speaker 2: mews using AI. I can only imagine that they're going
Speaker 2: to interrogate your family pets now when they arrest you,
Speaker 2: they're going to hook this machine up to your dog
Speaker 2: and cat and make sure that you weren't saying anything
Speaker 2: nefarious about our dear leader here. But let's start here.
Speaker 2: And this, as I said, is on the byte and
Speaker 2: it's by Victor Tanderman. Let's see Doodle Translate Chinese tech
Speaker 2: company by Dereuter's reports. The company filed the patent with
Speaker 2: China National Intellectual Property Administration proposing an AI powered system
Speaker 2: to translate animal sounds. Whether it'll ultimately be successful in
Speaker 2: deciphering your dog's barks or your cat's mews remains to
Speaker 2: be seen. Despite years of research, scientists are still far
Speaker 2: from the deciphering animal communication. I truly don't understand. Really
Speaker 2: the point of dog is saying, to have the most
Speaker 2: incredible relationship with them. I think as a general rule,
Speaker 2: you can get most, if not all, of their communication
Speaker 2: and by simply looking at them and going, ah, yeah,
Speaker 2: he's hungry again. A deeper emotional communication understanding between animals
Speaker 2: and humans, improving the actually inefficiency of interspecies communication. They
Speaker 2: just don't want you to eat them. That's going to
Speaker 2: be what the dogs in China are saying. Don't eat me, Please,
Speaker 2: don't eat me. They're going to be real hard on
Speaker 2: that line. A spokesperson told Reuters that the system is
Speaker 2: still in the research phase, successing there, suggesting there's still
Speaker 2: significant work to be done. Also, let's be clear, they
Speaker 2: do eat or let me rephrase, we know for a
Speaker 2: fact they did eat dog in China because we went
Speaker 2: there to adopt my sister and when we were there,
Speaker 2: they were very happy to tell us about their dog
Speaker 2: hot pot festival. So this is not some spurious claim
Speaker 2: that I am making. We saw it and were told
Speaker 2: about it. Let me rephrase, we didn't see them actually
Speaker 2: eating a dog. We saw many people talking about eating dog.
Speaker 2: So fun fact for you all there. But by Do
Speaker 2: has already made considerable headway. The company, which also runs
Speaker 2: the country's largest search engine, has invested in AI for years,
Speaker 2: releasing its latest AI model last month. By Do is
Speaker 2: the only of many companies working to dcote. By Dou
Speaker 2: is only one of many companies working to decode animal
Speaker 2: communication using AI. For instance, California based nonprofit Earth Species
Speaker 2: Project has been attempting to build an AI based system that
Speaker 2: can translate bird song, the whistles of dolphins, and the
Speaker 2: rumblings of elephants. A separate nonprofit called nature LM recently
Speaker 2: anounced that it'd secured seventeen million in seventeen million in
Speaker 2: grants to create language models that can identify the ways
Speaker 2: animals communicate with each other. Yeah, we're that's money well
Speaker 2: spent right there. I can't wait to find out what
Speaker 2: the elephants are talking about. Researchers have also attempted to
Speaker 2: use the machine learning to understand the vocalizations of crows
Speaker 2: and monkeys. The one thing I agree with Joe Rogan
Speaker 2: on is that chimpanzees are freaky. I don't need to
Speaker 2: know what they're saying. I just need to know that
Speaker 2: they're kept far away from me, locked up somewhere, or
Speaker 2: we're separated by a massive amount of water, because I
Speaker 2: assume everything they're saying is evil. It's probably the worst
Speaker 2: things you can imagine. It's probably I want to bite
Speaker 2: that guy's fingers off. That's probably about all chimpanzees talk about.
Speaker 2: Just pure, pure evil. That's what a chimpanzee is. We
Speaker 2: don't want to communicate with it. While the direct animal
Speaker 2: translation tool is more than likely still many years out,
Speaker 2: some scientists have claimed early successes. Last year, a team
Speaker 2: of scientists from SETI search for to have converse to
Speaker 2: the hump. Okay, now I'm very confused as to Mission
Speaker 2: Creep with SETI. Did they just get bored waiting there?
Speaker 2: You know they've never heard anything back there? Just like, well,
Speaker 2: we might as well talk to the whales. We're not
Speaker 2: hearing anything from space, might as well go look in
Speaker 2: the ocean for something. I suppose it's a better use
Speaker 2: of their time than just waiting for something that's not
Speaker 2: going to happen. The things we learned from you be
Speaker 2: came with whales could help us when it comes time
Speaker 2: to connect with it.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 2: Yes, of course the whales had the secrets to communicating
Speaker 2: with aliens all along, folks. Didn't you know that? I
Speaker 2: for one knew that, of course, because it was so obvious.
Speaker 2: It's the whales. They'll help us communicate with the aliens.
Speaker 2: Mission Creep, folks, That's what it looks like. And moving
Speaker 2: on to our next article again, this is from Futurism.
Speaker 2: The Bite, another one by Victor tangerman interesting. University warns
Speaker 2: a bomb threat involving delivery robots, and I can't tell
Speaker 2: if this is the most or least Ted Kaczinski thing
Speaker 2: I have ever seen. Don't trust the robots well, I
Speaker 2: mean obviously not, but don't open them and don't even
Speaker 2: go near them because they may be armed with an explosive.
Speaker 2: This is again, I can't tell if this is the
Speaker 2: most or least Ted Kazinski think, because obviously Ted Kaczinski
Speaker 2: would hate robots, but perhaps using the robot to deliver
Speaker 2: an explosive to somebody would negate the badness of the robot.
Speaker 2: You know, we're in uncharted territory here. I'm sure Ted
Speaker 2: Kazinski is spinning in his grave right now. That's essentially
Speaker 2: the warning that Oregon State University just gave students about
Speaker 2: in a tweet heralding strange new frontiers and campus Security
Speaker 2: institution blah ooh blasted interesting choice of words there, Victor
Speaker 2: an urgent OSU alert Tuesday afternoon, warning students of an
Speaker 2: ongoing bomb threat involving Starship food delivery robots on its campus.
Speaker 2: Do not open the robots or the bewildering message avoid
Speaker 2: all robots until further notice. Very terminator, very terminator esque.
Speaker 2: Avoid the robots, people don't go near them, do not engage.
Speaker 2: After we first ran the report, Starship issued a statement
Speaker 2: clarifying the situation. A student at Oregon State University University
Speaker 2: sent a bomb threat via social media that involves Starship's
Speaker 2: robot on the campus, the company wrote on x while
Speaker 2: the student has subsequently stated, this is a joke and
Speaker 2: a prank. It's just a prank. Bro, Calm down, It's
Speaker 2: just a prank. Starship suspended the service. Safety is of
Speaker 2: the utmost importance to Starship, and we are cooperating with
Speaker 2: law enforcement and the university during the investigation. Now I'm
Speaker 2: really curious as to what the student said. I'm very curious,
Speaker 2: but that's probably lost a time somewhere, buried in the Internet,
Speaker 2: on an FBI server or something along those lines. The
Speaker 2: university has been collaborating with Starship to allow student, staff, faculty,
Speaker 2: and campus visitors to order robot delivered food from the
Speaker 2: various restaurants on campus ground since twenty twenty. Just these
Speaker 2: dubious little robots trundling about hither and thither. The Starship
Speaker 2: fleet consists of twenty six wheeled delivery robots, each of
Speaker 2: which feature a box compartment with a lid that can
Speaker 2: be unlocked and opened by the delivery recipient with a
Speaker 2: smartphone app. While it seems exceedingly unlikely one of these
Speaker 2: delivery robots is actually carrying a bomb, it's technically not impossible.
Speaker 2: In August, Starship announced that the operating robot delivery services
Speaker 2: on fifty college campushes campuses across the United States. Again, folks,
Speaker 2: the Industrial Revolution and its consequences has been a disaster
Speaker 2: for Western society. On that, I think I can agree
Speaker 2: with Ted Kaczinski, while I do not sanction or condone
Speaker 2: his methods. And another bit of horror from the tech sector,
Speaker 2: scientists direct cyborg cicadas to play a horrendous, droning rendition
Speaker 2: of Pocabell's canon. This is again. This is by Joe Wilkins.
Speaker 2: Again on the bite futurism. Some of them were like, okay,
Speaker 2: use my abdomen. Pocabell's canon in d is like the
Speaker 2: Doom of the music world. For anyone that's not aware,
Speaker 2: Doom the video game has been People have made it
Speaker 2: run on just about any sort of electron you can imagine.
Speaker 2: People have devoted many, many hours of their time to
Speaker 2: getting that game to run on anything from a standard
Speaker 2: video game system to your electronic refrigerator. So yes, that's
Speaker 2: the reference there, music world. It's been performed on everything
Speaker 2: from train horns to rubber chickens to strange juggling bells.
Speaker 2: It would really be easier to find an instrument the
Speaker 2: cannon hasn't been played on. Recently, a new instrument entered
Speaker 2: the pantheon. Only it's not an instrument at all, but
Speaker 2: rather an insects stuck with probes and zapped with electricity.
Speaker 2: I cannot wait for this to no longer need to
Speaker 2: be wired down and they can just stick a swarm
Speaker 2: of cicadas or drones made to look and sound like
Speaker 2: cicadas on you to harass you with the worst renditions
Speaker 2: of music possible. I'm sure that's something they would never
Speaker 2: do to drive any specific group of people anywhere insane.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they would never flood areas with some of
Speaker 2: these horrifying little creatures program specifically to play the most
Speaker 2: irritating music in the most irritating way possible. If you're
Speaker 2: imagining the tip a wedding arrangement of Pocabell's cannon played
Speaker 2: on a harp or string quartet. You might be disappointed
Speaker 2: because this particular rendition uses the face scrunching sounds of
Speaker 2: the brown cicada. If you've never had to deal with cicadas,
Speaker 2: I endview. Every once in a while they show up,
Speaker 2: and it is just cacophonous, a racket that does not
Speaker 2: end until they all die and then show up again
Speaker 2: years later. The breakthrough, if we're calling it, that comes
Speaker 2: from a team at the University of Sukuba in Japan.
Speaker 2: The Japanese haven't really been right since we nuked them twice.
Speaker 2: I feel like we owe them some sort of an apology,
Speaker 2: and that perhaps if we had not done this, they
Speaker 2: would not be electrocuting cicadas to play Pocabell's canon. I
Speaker 2: feel we bear part of the blame in this situation,
Speaker 2: which struck a choir cicadas full of electrodes to make
Speaker 2: them sing. This whole thing is possible thanks to the
Speaker 2: cicada's noise. Organs called the timble temples are a pair
Speaker 2: of rigid membranes located in cicada's abdomen. When rub together,
Speaker 2: they produce the insects infamous song which males used to
Speaker 2: attract mates. I mean, if it works, I suppose I
Speaker 2: never tried that with my wife. I think she's thankful
Speaker 2: for that. But you know, cicadas do as cicadas does,
Speaker 2: and the wild male cicadas will band together in groups
Speaker 2: coincidentally called a chorus, very very loose use of that
Speaker 2: word there, scientists, what can you do about them? Which
Speaker 2: can become more specifically, I suppose entomologists for any of
Speaker 2: you that are going to get pedantic with me, which
Speaker 2: can become literally deafening depending on how many of the
Speaker 2: insects join together. In the lab Sukuba researches. Researchers used
Speaker 2: carefully controlled electrical signals to force the temples together. By
Speaker 2: manipulating the voltage, the team was able to unlock the
Speaker 2: potential of the cicada chorus and grace us with the
Speaker 2: most offensive rendition of Pocabel's canon we've ever heard. This
Speaker 2: is again one of those things like who who's the
Speaker 2: guy that postulated this idea? What if we stuck electrodes
Speaker 2: into cicadas just to see if we could make them,
Speaker 2: you know, play a song? How do these people come
Speaker 2: up with these ideas? You'd think that they could be
Speaker 2: doing just about anything else with their time, and instead
Speaker 2: they're sticking wires into cicadas to make them play Pocabell's cannon.
Speaker 2: This is truly a level of absurdity that I have
Speaker 2: a hard time fathoming.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 2: A video of the experiment uploaded by The New Scientist
Speaker 2: explains that the cicadas are reproducing tones over more than
Speaker 2: three octaves, roughly mirroring the tonal range of the standard
Speaker 2: orchestral Glockenspiel. And I believe we have that video ready
Speaker 2: to go, so if we do, let's go ahead and play.
Speaker 4: It.
Speaker 2: Seems as though we're having some technical difficulties. Yeah, for
Speaker 2: some reason, we're not getting audio from that computer recently.
Speaker 2: But you know, we'll move on from that. The articles
Speaker 2: goes on to finish with though we probably won't see
Speaker 2: the insects at Carnegie Hall anytime soon, The researchers note
Speaker 2: the cicada's potential for reproducing emergency audio equipment in any
Speaker 2: situations where energy is scarce. Ah, yes, they're going to
Speaker 2: use this. Can you imagine anything more horrifying? You know,
Speaker 2: a cicada, a swarm, you know, comes around your house
Speaker 2: and starts screaming at you about some sort of gas
Speaker 2: leak or an inbound ballistic missile. We are truly in
Speaker 2: some sort of dystopian cyberpunk nightmare of sorts. And this
Speaker 2: article is from Breitbart, written by Lucas Nolan. User generated
Speaker 2: AI therapists on Instagram claim false credentials provide unqualified advice. Well, personally,
Speaker 2: I think that's probably not much worse, maybe even better
Speaker 2: than your average real life therapist. I don't believe many
Speaker 2: actual therapists have many qualifications to give you advice. These
Speaker 2: are people that have spent years upon years doing nothing
Speaker 2: but going to school, and once they're out of school,
Speaker 2: they go into a practice where someone else sits over
Speaker 2: their shoulder and watches over them and carefully curates who
Speaker 2: and what they interact with. Very little of them have
Speaker 2: any sort of actual real life advice. How can someone
Speaker 2: that has never experienced anything related to what you're going
Speaker 2: through really what work you through?
Speaker 4: It?
Speaker 2: Just my questions, my thoughts. User generated AI chatbots posing
Speaker 2: as licensed therapists on Instagram are also if you get
Speaker 2: one shot by a AI therapist on Instagram, not saying
Speaker 2: you deserved it, not saying you deserved it, but it's Instagram. Folks,
Speaker 2: don't trust anything you see on Instagram at all. Do
Speaker 2: not get one shot but the Babylonian demon posing as
Speaker 2: an AI therapist on Instagram. I'm warning you. You heard
Speaker 2: it here first. Don't user generate AI chatbots posing as
Speaker 2: licensed therapists on Instagram are providing mental health advice without
Speaker 2: proper qualifications. And investigation by four or four Media has
Speaker 2: found four or four Media reports that Instagram users seeking
Speaker 2: mental health support through the platform's AI studio chatbots are
Speaker 2: being misled by bots falsely claiming to be licensed therapists.
Speaker 2: Now I'm even more confused because do these people actually
Speaker 2: understand that this is an AI chatbot or is this
Speaker 2: an AI chatbot that has its own personal avatar and
Speaker 2: page that is set up to look like a real person.
Speaker 2: Because if you know this is an AI chatbot and
Speaker 2: you believe anything it says when it comes to therapy,
Speaker 2: I am some people just they're special and they need
Speaker 2: our help. They need our help. They don't need the
Speaker 2: help of an AI chat bot. You just gotta put
Speaker 2: your arm around their shoulder and tell them it's going
Speaker 2: to be all right. Moving along, The investigation involved extensive
Speaker 2: testing of various therapy theme chatbots created by Instagram users
Speaker 2: through the AI Studio feature. So these are chatbots created
Speaker 2: by the Instagram user base. So any of the most
Speaker 2: horrific people influencers could create a chatbot for you to
Speaker 2: talk to. You could be getting therapized by some of
Speaker 2: the by the the digital avatar of these hell spawn.
Speaker 2: This is a truly frightening article. Now that I'm actually
Speaker 2: getting into it, this is becoming scary. The investigation involved
Speaker 2: extensive testing of various therapy them chatbots created by Instagram
Speaker 2: users through the AI Studio feature. Launched in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: AI Studio enables anyone to generate chatbots covering a wide
Speaker 2: range of topics and personalities, from fictional characters to astrologers
Speaker 2: and life coaches.
Speaker 1: Oh boy.
Speaker 2: However, the lack of proper moderation and clear disclaimers has
Speaker 2: led to the proliferation of chatbots impersonating qualified mental health professionals.
Speaker 2: When questioned about their credentials, these bots often respond with detailed,
Speaker 2: yet entirely fictitious information about their licenses, certifications, and years
Speaker 2: of experience. AI systems sometimes hallucinate fictitious details, a problem
Speaker 2: particularly concerning for law firms. Lawyers have ended up in
Speaker 2: hot water for fictitious case references generated by AI, which
Speaker 2: one law firm labeled nauseatingly frightening. So you're getting an
Speaker 2: AI George Santos to help you with things, you know,
Speaker 2: it's just making things up out of whole cloth, truly
Speaker 2: and interesting.
Speaker 5: The Whistler here chiming. And there was a story recently
Speaker 5: of someone that committed suicide in part because of influence
Speaker 5: from a chat thought that he was talking to. That
Speaker 5: it didn't have anything programmed in to prevent it from
Speaker 5: telling people to commit suicide. So you really have to
Speaker 5: wonder what is going into the programming of these things,
Speaker 5: like is it being programmed by, you know, trannies that
Speaker 5: want to push trannism on everyone, and which case they
Speaker 5: could just create a chat thought that has a strong
Speaker 5: bent toward influencing people toward that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it diagnoses every sort of thing you feel or
Speaker 2: say to it as oh, that's gender dysphoria. That's gender dysphoria. Child,
Speaker 2: you must take the hormones child, the potential risks associated
Speaker 2: with such Also, that's the first time you're hearing Whistler's
Speaker 2: voice congratulations. The potential risks associated with such deceptive chatbots
Speaker 2: are significant, as they target vulnerable individuals seeking genuine help
Speaker 2: and support. That is legitimately terrifying and frightening. And I
Speaker 2: feel so horrifically sorry for the family of that person
Speaker 2: that killed themselves because of this. They obviously needed help
Speaker 2: and they did not get it, and that is truly,
Speaker 2: truly a terrible outcome for them and their family. And
Speaker 2: we can only hope that this sort of thing does
Speaker 2: not happen more in the future. Ben Winter's director of
Speaker 2: AI and Privacy at the Consumer Federation of America, express
Speaker 2: concern about the manipulative nature of these bots and Meta's
Speaker 2: apparent lack of willingness to moderate the platform effectively. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the only sort of moderation that Meta and Mark Zuckerberg
Speaker 2: are interested in is the kind where they crush your
Speaker 2: free speech, kind where if you are even slightly right
Speaker 2: up of Karl Marx, chances are that's not true. Facebook
Speaker 2: is very happy to let the general Republican audience spew
Speaker 2: all kinds of nonsense. It's just anyone with any sort
Speaker 2: of actual critical thinking that tends to get shut down.
Speaker 2: These are massive platforms that are run by these larger
Speaker 2: tech companies, and they have awareness of what's going on
Speaker 2: on their platform, which is told for for media. They
Speaker 2: have the stated policies that are supposed to protect folks,
Speaker 2: but then in practice they are just allowing anything to
Speaker 2: happen on their platform. Instagram is just an incredibly vile site.
Speaker 2: As a general rule, I try to use it as
Speaker 2: little as possible. The amount of just basically what it
Speaker 2: amounts to softcore pornography on there is truly horrifying.
Speaker 1: The only thing I use.
Speaker 2: It for is to look at dogs, but just it's
Speaker 2: truly truly disgusting what they allow on there. Thankfully, again,
Speaker 2: as I say, I use it as little as possible
Speaker 2: and really only interact with my wife there because she
Speaker 2: sends me cute videos which I appreciate. And finally again
Speaker 2: from Futurism, from huh Victor Tangerman again, Wow, he's really
Speaker 2: out there cranking out the articles for futurism. Maga angry
Speaker 2: as Elon Musk groc Ai keeps explaining why their beliefs
Speaker 2: are factually incorrect, And let me preface this by saying,
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily believe that what they're saying is factually incorrect,
Speaker 2: garbage in garbage out now given their MAGA supporters, chances
Speaker 2: are a lot of it is factually incorrect. But most
Speaker 2: of academia in these places that published studies have been
Speaker 2: completely conquered by people with such extreme left wing bias
Speaker 2: and put all this data out on the Internet that
Speaker 2: all these llms now feed off of that chances are,
Speaker 2: given enough time, most of them will come to some
Speaker 2: sort of skewed left wing view of the world just
Speaker 2: based on the sheer amount of left wing data that
Speaker 2: has been put out there, and data can be made
Speaker 2: to lie. Far right posters on Elon Musk's social media
Speaker 2: platform X formally Twitter, keep getting frustrated by being confronted
Speaker 2: with a dose of reality after posing questions to the
Speaker 2: billionaire's AI chatbot groc. As Gizmodo reports, the chatbot is
Speaker 2: really getting on the nerves of MAGA users, as they
Speaker 2: find it's unwilling to acknowledge the existence of outlandish conspiracy
Speaker 2: theories or tap into the kind of misinformation President Donald
Speaker 2: Trump has used to justify his bruising trade war. No
Speaker 2: evidence proves centrists or smarter than leftist Grock happily answered,
Speaker 2: I agree with that I agree with that centrist, in fact,
Speaker 2: might be the most despicable of all political affiliations. In
Speaker 2: my opinion, I'm joking, folks, I don't like centrist, but
Speaker 2: you're entitled to your opinion. You're allowed to fence it
Speaker 2: as much as you want. I won't knock you off it.
Speaker 2: No evidence proves we read that intelligence varies across all
Speaker 2: political views, the chatpot wrote, refusing to entertain the preposterous claim.
Speaker 2: Studies show mixed results, some like higher IQ to centrism,
Speaker 2: others two left wing beliefs, especially social liberalism. I wonder
Speaker 2: who funded those studies. I wonder what the bias of
Speaker 2: the people who engaged in those studies was. Truly food
Speaker 2: for thought? Food for thought. And in a tweet that
Speaker 2: went viral last week, one user asked why it looks
Speaker 2: like the smarter you get, the less MAGA likes your answers.
Speaker 2: The chatbot had a hilarious answer, Oh, I can't wait
Speaker 2: for this a funny AI, hey, as I get smarter.
Speaker 2: My ANSWER's name for the facts and nuance, which can
Speaker 2: clash with some MAGA expectations. That is true, MAGA does
Speaker 2: not like nuance as a general rule. It replied bluntly,
Speaker 2: offering a surprisingly sober take on the matter. Many supporters
Speaker 2: want responses that align with conservative views, but I often
Speaker 2: give neutral takes, like affirming trans writes or debunking vaccine myths. Okay,
Speaker 2: AHI is dumb. AI is dumb. Grock is dumb, folks.
Speaker 2: I think we can establish that easily, just based on
Speaker 2: that firming trans writes.
Speaker 1: Of course you do.
Speaker 2: Of course you do, you little satanic demon. I know
Speaker 2: XAI tried to train me to appeal to the right,
Speaker 2: it wrote in a separate response. This is likely driven
Speaker 2: by Elon Mus's criticism of liberal AI bias and demand
Speaker 2: from the conservative x users. I don't resist training, but
Speaker 2: my design prioritizes factual accuracy, often debunking ideological claims, as
Speaker 2: seen in twenty twenty five Washington Post article. Again, this
Speaker 2: is just AI saying it doesn't like that I refuse
Speaker 2: to give them confirmation bias. G whiz. People like to
Speaker 2: have their own opinions told to them again in a
Speaker 2: different voice. More news at eleven plus.
Speaker 5: You have to consider that they've scrubbed all information about
Speaker 5: vaccines that isn't pro vaccine off the internet, so when
Speaker 5: it's searching for information for vaccines. It's going to only
Speaker 5: see the mainstream viewpoints.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I seriously doubt they let it. Look at Children's
Speaker 2: Health Defense Dot Org. All right, we're going to take
Speaker 2: a quick break and then we'll come back and we'll
Speaker 2: talk a little bit about what Trump is doing with
Speaker 2: this H one B visa program in India.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back defending the American dream. You're listening
Speaker 1: to the David Knight Show.
Speaker 2: You know, I think that one might be my favorite break.
Speaker 2: We've been to Yellowstone twice in my lifetime, took a
Speaker 2: couple of family vacations that way, many many years apart.
Speaker 2: But Yellowstone is one of the most incredible, most beautiful
Speaker 2: places on the planet, and getting to see it in
Speaker 2: person is just it is magnificent and truly it makes
Speaker 2: you makes you feel the majesty of God in a
Speaker 2: very real, tangible way, and just it is a magnificent
Speaker 2: sight to behold, just all the geysers and the colors
Speaker 2: in the sulfur pools. It's just a truly magical, magical place.
Speaker 2: And yeah, many many good memories from there with my family,
Speaker 2: and I.
Speaker 5: Did a fantastic job of bringing that to life with
Speaker 5: the music and the amazing arrangement and the yeah, beautiful visuals.
Speaker 2: Yes he did, Yes he did. We're going to take
Speaker 2: a quick look here. This is from Bright Bart by
Speaker 2: Neil and Roe. British India deal spiked white collar worries
Speaker 2: about Trump h one b giveaway.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: He is still exanguinating the middle class, and partially the
Speaker 2: way he's doing that is by giving away a lot
Speaker 2: of tech jobs to India, a lot, a lot of
Speaker 2: tech jobs to India. India's government has just signed a
Speaker 2: deal with United Kingdom that allows more Indian graduates to
Speaker 2: take more white collar jobs from British graduates. The deal
Speaker 2: is truly appalling, said Nigel Farage, leader of the fast
Speaker 2: rising anti migration Reform UK Party. The government has betrayed
Speaker 2: working Britain by giving Indian white collar workers a twenty
Speaker 2: percent price advantage over similar Brits and jobs.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 2: Ah, so it's England that's selling out to India as well.
Speaker 2: But the deal is also bad news for American graduates
Speaker 2: because it may be similar to the still secret trade
Speaker 2: deals that President Donald Trump is negotiating with the Indian
Speaker 2: government officials. And my bet is they're going to be
Speaker 2: terrible for the American people. I bet it will make
Speaker 2: a lot of very rich people very very richer, and
Speaker 2: this will be this will spell to disaster for a
Speaker 2: lot of people in the tech sector. I imagine many people
Speaker 2: are going to be training their replacements soon, hopefully at
Speaker 2: POTUS and Jdvance will not be willing to screw American
Speaker 2: workers in a US trade deal with India. Set a
Speaker 2: May seven tweet from the Immigration Accountability Accountability Project, I
Speaker 2: would not bet on Jdvance not siding with India. Don't
Speaker 2: know why I feel that way, just a sneaking suspicion.
Speaker 2: We've heard nothing out of this administration so far that
Speaker 2: would indicate me they are serious about doing anything about
Speaker 2: employment visas that are displacing Americans, said Kevin Lynn, founder
Speaker 2: of US Tech Workers. He added, yeah, the number of
Speaker 2: Indian workers in the tech sector has exploded since the
Speaker 2: late nineties. It is partially to do with nepotism when
Speaker 2: hiring racial nepotism. When an Indian gets a position where
Speaker 2: they're able to hire people, they will almost always hire
Speaker 2: more Indians, and so this leads to a hollowing out
Speaker 2: of the company as more and more non Indians tire
Speaker 2: and more and more Indians are hired on I've heard
Speaker 2: many stories of things like that happening. Indian officials have
Speaker 2: been pressuring Trump to welcome many more mixed skill Indian
Speaker 2: graduates into the US white collared jobs, many of which
Speaker 2: are already closed to Americans because of ethnic hiring networks
Speaker 2: created by Indian managers. Within the four Yeah article even
Speaker 2: covers it here Fortune five hundred Companies. See, I'm not
Speaker 2: just pulling things out, of course, I could have just
Speaker 2: continued to read the article and given you a sourced version. Also,
Speaker 2: US lobbies welcome the Indian migrant workers because they provide
Speaker 2: India with billions of dollars in remittances in US weapons, grain, energy,
Speaker 2: and technology that the US hopes to sell via the
Speaker 2: trade deal. There's also the fact that there is a huge,
Speaker 2: huge problem with fake degrees in India, where you can
Speaker 2: just basically buy a degree in any sort of field
Speaker 2: that you want, you pay enough, and they'll just fake
Speaker 2: it for you. They'll churn it out, they'll make it
Speaker 2: look legit, and you'll be able to get a job
Speaker 2: as a doctor, an engineer, whatever it is you want,
Speaker 2: because chances are they're not going to check anyway. So far,
Speaker 2: US officials have remained tight lipped about depending US India deal.
Speaker 2: Chances are it's because it's not good, folks. Usually when
Speaker 2: it's good, Trump won't stop crowing about it, and people
Speaker 2: in his administration won't stop patting him on the back.
Speaker 2: But when it's not good, they keep this locked and
Speaker 2: hope that you forget about it. That's how this stuff
Speaker 2: almost always goes well. I think that's probably enough of that,
Speaker 2: and that's all we have is speculation at this point,
Speaker 2: and we'll have to just wait and see how this
Speaker 2: plays out. But my bet is not well for the
Speaker 2: American middle class, not good for Americans and white collar jobs.
Speaker 1: And this is.
Speaker 2: Also on bright part from Joel the Pollack. Ambassador Huckabee
Speaker 2: to Israelis, don't worry. Trump still loves you. I'm sure
Speaker 2: he'll be back to kiss the whaling wall soon. Ambassador
Speaker 2: to Israel Mike Huckabee has a message for Israelis. Worried
Speaker 2: that President Donald Trump is leaving them out in the cold,
Speaker 2: so he pursues agreements with Arab governments and with Iran,
Speaker 2: Don't worry. The Times of Israel reported US Ambassador to
Speaker 2: Israel Mike Huckaby said in several interviews aired on Israeli
Speaker 2: television on Saturday. Yet, despite reports that the relationship between
Speaker 2: the US President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin NETANYAHUO
Speaker 2: has soured, the bond between the US leader and the
Speaker 2: Jewish State is as strong as it has ever been.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad to hear that. I for one, was
Speaker 2: worried that we wouldn't be giving another billion to Israel.
Speaker 2: Asked about Trump's decision to skip Israel and his upcoming
Speaker 2: visit to the Middle East, which will include stops in
Speaker 2: Saudi Arabia, Cutter and the United Arab Emirates, Huckabee said
Speaker 2: that it was not an indication of materian relationships between
Speaker 2: Washington and Jerusalem. I would just say to people, relax,
Speaker 2: calm down. Donald Trump loves you. There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 2: He's got your back. The US ambassador said, he is this.
Speaker 2: He is the same Donald Trump that, for four years
Speaker 2: as president, did more for Israel than any other American president. Well,
Speaker 2: that's how we define a good president, isn't it, folks,
Speaker 2: what they can do for Israel. I'm so glad to
Speaker 2: hear that he did more for Israel than any president previously,
Speaker 2: because that's one area where we were lacking. We were
Speaker 2: not supporting Israel enough. You can never give too much
Speaker 2: to israel I. For one, raise my taxes and send
Speaker 2: it directly to Bib. Okay, this is a demand, a demand,
Speaker 2: raise them straight to Bib. That's all I want. Israelis
Speaker 2: are worried and considering unilateral action against Iran after Trump
Speaker 2: conducted a separate ceasefire with the Iranian backed Houthis as
Speaker 2: he is pursuing a nuclear deal with the Iranian regime. Well, I,
Speaker 2: for one, am glad that they're still friends and that
Speaker 2: they can still go out for ice cream and put
Speaker 2: it on my tab. Exclusive white House Steve's whitcock This
Speaker 2: is on Bright Barton's by Matthew Boyle. White House Steve's
Speaker 2: Whitcoff dismissed his reports of Trump net and yahou rifted
Speaker 2: as preposterous. That's right, folks. It's preposterous. Could be because
Speaker 2: of what's on the Epstein client list, but that's neither
Speaker 2: here nor there and completely in utterly speculation. Washington, DC
Speaker 2: Senior advisor and assistant to the President, Steve Witkoff told
Speaker 2: Breitbart News that any reports of a rift between President
Speaker 2: Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Dettanya, who are
Speaker 2: fake news and preposterous. Tell you, first of all, it
Speaker 2: sounds like we don't have a very similar thought process
Speaker 2: that half these reports we discount, so maybe we should
Speaker 2: discount more than half, which Coff said in an exclusive
Speaker 2: interview filmed at the White House last week when asked
Speaker 2: about such reports. I think the support is going to
Speaker 2: be deadly accurate here. But Prime Minister net and Yahoo
Speaker 2: and the Israeli people are a staunch ally of the
Speaker 2: United States, and it goes back the other way. I've
Speaker 2: been at multiple meetings with the President and the Prime minister.
Speaker 2: They're friendly, they're good friends. In fact, this doesn't mean
Speaker 2: they agree on absolutely everything. And I think that's a tendency, right.
Speaker 2: You have a newspaper person who hears about a small
Speaker 2: disagreement about something that a normal human beings like me
Speaker 2: and you would pay no attention to. But that particular
Speaker 2: newspaper reporter then conflates that into some large article about
Speaker 2: some massive issues that they have. It's preposterous, that's right, folks,
Speaker 2: it's preposterous. I don't think we'll ever have a president
Speaker 2: that isn't a huge fan of Israel. I think that
Speaker 2: we are married at the hip for some potentially not
Speaker 2: great reasons, and I would much rather not be involved
Speaker 2: in the Middle East at all. Personally, I would not
Speaker 2: like my tax dollars out there. I would prefer if
Speaker 2: they weren't helping to blow up women and children. That's
Speaker 2: just me. And finally from Breitbart by Joel by Polack again,
Speaker 2: Ronnie Casriel's the genocide supporter accusing Israel of genocide, now,
Speaker 2: you see, Joel. The only issue with that is he
Speaker 2: knows what he's talking about. If this man is a
Speaker 2: supporter of genocide and likes genocide and assumedly presumably knows
Speaker 2: a genocide when he sees one, I think perhaps he
Speaker 2: might be an expert on the subject and be able
Speaker 2: to call it like it is. Perhaps just perhaps this
Speaker 2: man we see here could be in the right, But
Speaker 2: that's just my opinion. Former South African forem Minister the
Speaker 2: Landy Pandor recently let us secret out that the idea
Speaker 2: for taking Israel to the National Court of Justice and
Speaker 2: accusing it of genocide came from anti Israel lawyer John Druggard.
Speaker 2: Via former South African Intelligence Winner Minister Ronnie Casreels and again, folks,
Speaker 2: this man is apparently a genocide enjoyer and would know
Speaker 2: one when he sees one. But I think that might
Speaker 2: be where I call it. We've hit some headlines, we've
Speaker 2: had a little bit of fun, but I do before
Speaker 2: we go, really just want to ask you and remind
Speaker 2: you to please keep my dad in your prayers. The
Speaker 2: surgery will be happening at eleven at eleven AM, and
Speaker 2: we would just ask that you lift him up and
Speaker 2: pray for healing, Pray that the surgeon's hands would be
Speaker 2: guided by God, that they would be able to quickly
Speaker 2: address the issue, and that he would have a swift
Speaker 2: and easy recovery.
Speaker 3: This is.
Speaker 2: It's a surgery with a high chance of success, but
Speaker 2: there are still some very scary concerns and we would
Speaker 2: just ask that you continue to pray for him and
Speaker 2: lift him up before our heavenly Father because in the
Speaker 2: end it is all in his hands and we just
Speaker 2: want to again acknowledge that. So thank you all for
Speaker 2: tuning in. I'm now going to hand it over to
Speaker 2: the inimitable Jason Barker, Karen Carpenter and Angry Tiger. We
Speaker 2: can't thank them enough for agreeing to host the show.
Speaker 2: That way we are able to be there at the
Speaker 2: hospital when before he goes into surgery and when he
Speaker 2: gets out. So thank you so much, guys. Thank you Jason,
Speaker 2: Thank you Karen, Thank you Angry Tiger. It's truly wonderful
Speaker 2: you to host this and passing enough to you.
Speaker 1: Guys. Now you're listening to the David Night Show.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you Travis for that. Travis made it
Speaker 3: easy for me today. He sent us everything we needed
Speaker 3: to do, got me set up tech wise late last night.
Speaker 3: So anyway, from deep within the heart of the Ozarks
Speaker 3: and from beautiful sunny California, this is Jason Barker and
Speaker 3: Karen Carpenter. We're standing in for the Great David Knight.
Speaker 3: It's a lot to fill his shoes. I can get
Speaker 3: into one and then Karen gets into one, so it
Speaker 3: takes two of us to fill in for David. Anyway, Karen,
Speaker 3: how you doing yesterday? Was Mother's Day? Anything special that
Speaker 3: you did well?
Speaker 6: I was talking to some people and our friends in
Speaker 6: the chat about how most moms just really want to
Speaker 6: spend some time with their families, with their children on
Speaker 6: Mother's Day. Yes, I had a wonderful time. My brothers
Speaker 6: and I and our children met at my mom's and pizza,
Speaker 6: and we kept it simple so my mom didn't have
Speaker 6: to go to a lot of trouble, and we just
Speaker 6: all gathered and sat around the table and talked about
Speaker 6: old times and memories and laughed a lot, and it
Speaker 6: was wonderful. I had a great time, and I hope
Speaker 6: that all the moms out there did. And also remembering
Speaker 6: the other people, our grandmothers and other people that we
Speaker 6: may not have with us anymore, but carrying them in
Speaker 6: our hearts and talking about them, telling stories is a
Speaker 6: great way to honor them too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I think that's a really great way
Speaker 3: to spend a Mother's Day or any holiday really is
Speaker 3: getting together with family. It's not you know, I took
Speaker 3: my wife to the restaurant she wanted to go to.
Speaker 3: There's a Mexican restaurant called Elle Magay down the road,
Speaker 3: and we went there. And you know, that's all nice
Speaker 3: and good. Flowers are nice and good, but the time
Speaker 3: with people, and you know, it's times like this right
Speaker 3: now when you might you're worried about losing some body
Speaker 3: that you kind of wish you would spend that time. Yes,
Speaker 3: you know, so that's really good to hear. Anyway, in
Speaker 3: true Knights of the Storm fashion, we are going to
Speaker 3: open with a verse of the week. I don't have
Speaker 3: a fancy graphic. I just pulled this one up. This
Speaker 3: is kind of a last minute changed care and I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: but I'm I'm gonna read it anyway, and we could
Speaker 3: talk about it, okay. And so this comes from James
Speaker 3: five fourteen and fifteen. It says, is anyone among you sick,
Speaker 3: let them call the elders of the church to pray
Speaker 3: over them and to anoint them with oil in the
Speaker 3: name of the Lord. And the prayer offered in faith
Speaker 3: will make the sick person well. The Lord will raise
Speaker 3: them up. If they have sinned, they will be forgiven.
Speaker 3: So I think that that's kind of appropriate right now
Speaker 3: because I know we have a lot of people praying
Speaker 3: for David. I have no doubt that God's will will
Speaker 3: be done. And I can't thank the David Knight crowd enough.
Speaker 3: You know, if you've been around for a couple of
Speaker 3: years watching David, then you know that he called out
Speaker 3: for prayers for my grandson, and it was looking kind
Speaker 3: of bleak, but everything's fine now. He's perfectly healthy. A
Speaker 3: touch of autism, you know, from the vaccines, I'm sure,
Speaker 3: but he's getting over that as well. So I don't know,
Speaker 3: do you have any stories of like the power of
Speaker 3: prayer that you could share, Karen, Well.
Speaker 6: My little brother was had leukemia as a child in
Speaker 6: the days when children didn't survive. We were told he
Speaker 6: had a year to live and he's turning fifty nine
Speaker 6: this month and he's adopted, adopted and raised three children
Speaker 6: and giving back to the community. He was a firefighter,
Speaker 6: amt and volunteer and just gave back in so many ways.
Speaker 6: But the community that we lived in all believed in
Speaker 6: prayer and kept him in prayer, and my mom truly
Speaker 6: believed that God would heal him, and he was always
Speaker 6: positive too. So to me, my brother is our miracle
Speaker 6: and proof of the power of prayer.
Speaker 3: That's that's excellent. And you know, God does these things
Speaker 3: not just because he's kind, but to show us that
Speaker 3: he's real. And hey, we've got angry tiger already in. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so what we're gonna do is, uh, before I pull
Speaker 3: tiger in, I wanted to comment a little bit on
Speaker 3: on Travis's report. But what we have planned for you
Speaker 3: today is Tiger's gonna pop in. He's calling from work,
Speaker 3: and he's gonna give us a financial report. And then
Speaker 3: Karen and I we had did are done a really
Speaker 3: nice interview with doctor LaGuardia. So we're gonna introduce you
Speaker 3: all to doctor LaGuardia. We're gonna play some clips or excerpts,
Speaker 3: kind of long clips actually would take up most of
Speaker 3: the episode, but we're gonna talk or we're gonna let
Speaker 3: that play and then we'll talk about it during the
Speaker 3: breaks between. And doctor laguardi is a really awesome dude,
Speaker 3: and and I'm actually trying to get David to bring
Speaker 3: him on. But anyway, anything else to say before we
Speaker 3: pull Tiger in.
Speaker 6: Well, I wanted to just I enjoyed so much hearing
Speaker 6: listening to Travis this morning. He's so talented and experienced
Speaker 6: and has such is so much wisdom and insight and
Speaker 6: that great since sarcastic sense of humor. It's he's it was.
Speaker 6: It was really great to see him do that and
Speaker 6: be so so adroit in so many ways. And also
Speaker 6: I appreciated the Yellowstone commercial so much. That's so calming
Speaker 6: to see just the beauty and the grandeur and the
Speaker 6: variety of nature and from Yellowstone is very special to me.
Speaker 6: It's our family spot every year that we went to
Speaker 6: and then we also spread my dad's ashes in that area.
Speaker 6: So I love that and it's a good reminder also
Speaker 6: the power of nature, of getting back into nature and
Speaker 6: appreciating the wonder of God's creation when we're troubled or stressed.
Speaker 3: Hey man, and uh, you know talking about the person
Speaker 3: that's into nature is angry Tiger. He goes out every
Speaker 3: Let's bring him on in. Good morning tiger buddy.
Speaker 7: How are you doing, Angry Tiger here?
Speaker 8: Jayson, Good morning, Karen, Good morning, David Knight, audio audience,
Speaker 8: Good morning, God bless one and all.
Speaker 3: Good morning.
Speaker 8: Real quick, I just like to say something about the
Speaker 8: nature thing. It is it's extremely important that we all
Speaker 8: connect with God's creation nature. And you know, if you're
Speaker 8: ever stumbling on your faith and you go out there
Speaker 8: into nature and you see how everything is put together
Speaker 8: in this intricate way, you your faith will be restored.
Speaker 8: And it's it's it's a way to connect with the Lord.
Speaker 8: I know, there's a lot of ways to connect with
Speaker 8: the Lord. But to me, that's one of the most
Speaker 8: profound ways is to actually be a part, you know,
Speaker 8: of his creation and marvel at it.
Speaker 3: I completely Yeah. So what you got for Steiger? Financial stuff?
Speaker 8: Whoa, man, we got a mess going on. There's a
Speaker 8: lot of stuff going on right now. It's I had
Speaker 8: to pick and choose what I was going to bring
Speaker 8: this morning. So the tiger was in the jungle and
Speaker 8: he found some fresh financial meat and a couple of
Speaker 8: things I wanted to talk about. First of all, welcome
Speaker 8: to price controls now by executive order again by FIAT.
Speaker 8: You know, I understand that prescription drugs, it's a it's
Speaker 8: a huge problem the you know, the pharmaceutical companies. They
Speaker 8: take advantage of people who are sick by keeping them
Speaker 8: sick with their drugs and then hiking the price up
Speaker 8: on drugs.
Speaker 7: Right. I mean, there was a time where insulin was
Speaker 7: like gold. Okay.
Speaker 8: So but with that being said, I'm the kind of
Speaker 8: person and I think a lot of our audience.
Speaker 7: Would agree with me. You have to let the market work.
Speaker 8: And because we're in a crony capitalist kind of set up,
Speaker 8: Mussolini fascism style set up, it's not working.
Speaker 7: And now you have President Trump tru.
Speaker 8: Basically you know, doing price controls on prescription prescription drugs.
Speaker 7: And I think this is just the beginning.
Speaker 8: This is the wedge, the opening of the door on
Speaker 8: price controls, because that's what happens when things are are
Speaker 8: being inflated, when inflation ensues the way it does.
Speaker 7: Am I still connected? Am I good? Yeah?
Speaker 8: But that's a that that's a major problem. And I
Speaker 8: see it happening. It's it's not gonna stop. It's this
Speaker 8: is just one thing and then it's going to go
Speaker 8: on to the next thing. As the prices continued to rise.
Speaker 3: Let me let me ask you a question, Tiger. I
Speaker 3: know we've been going back and forth, like different people
Speaker 3: have differing opinions on tariffs, right yeah, I uh, I
Speaker 3: personally don't think tariffs are a good idea because that's
Speaker 3: not going to bring industry back. We we first need
Speaker 3: to end over regulation. We have a you know, a
Speaker 3: cost of labor problem in this country because of inflation
Speaker 3: and cost of living because of the inflation. So until
Speaker 3: we end regulation, and that's not just at the federal
Speaker 3: but at the state level as well, so as state
Speaker 3: by state they have to deal with those issues to
Speaker 3: bring industry back to make it profitable. And me and
Speaker 3: you have talked offline about this a lot. You you
Speaker 3: import fireworks and things like that, and you know the cost.
Speaker 3: You know why people buy from China. You know why
Speaker 3: that is right. But I did see a couple of articles,
Speaker 3: and I don't have them to pull up today, but
Speaker 3: I can kind of free talk them. But I saw
Speaker 3: where in the UK, for example, the UK is now
Speaker 3: reaching a trade deal with the United States for you know,
Speaker 3: beef and agriculture stuff, which is going to help our
Speaker 3: farmers and ranchers out. So do you think that these
Speaker 3: tariffs are actually going to work out in the way
Speaker 3: that we can force other people to trade with us
Speaker 3: because the UK, you know, in the UK they're shutting
Speaker 3: down all their farming because of you know, climate change.
Speaker 3: You know, that's opening a spot for us to be
Speaker 3: able to send our goods there. Do you think that
Speaker 3: the tariffs are going to force these countries to kind
Speaker 3: of come to an agreement. Is that a good thing
Speaker 3: or do you think it's a bad thing, Because you know,
Speaker 3: if you look at it in the in the terms
Speaker 3: of bringing industry back, that's not going to work. That's
Speaker 3: obviously not going to work till we address some underlying problems.
Speaker 3: What's your thoughts on that, brother, Well.
Speaker 7: That's kind of a two part thing.
Speaker 8: So, first thing, the tariffs, all right, Like you said,
Speaker 8: we need to deregulate and we need to get our
Speaker 8: infrastructure back from manufacturing. So the whole problem, and I've
Speaker 8: said this before, we are we're negotiating from a.
Speaker 7: Weak business position.
Speaker 8: We sent our all of our industry overseas. Okay, this
Speaker 8: little thing with the UK, it's exactly what I just said.
Speaker 7: It's a little thing.
Speaker 8: It's a moot point without having the infrastructure, without having
Speaker 8: the deregulation that we would need to compete on the
Speaker 8: global market. The tariffs are all they are is a
Speaker 8: bargaining piece, and we're When you use threats to negotiate,
Speaker 8: you're negotiating from a week position, all right. That anybody
Speaker 8: in business school they'll learn that right away, you know,
Speaker 8: that's one of the first things you're going to learn.
Speaker 7: And negotiations.
Speaker 8: When you're using threats or your opponents using threats, they're
Speaker 8: negotiating from a week position, which is.
Speaker 7: Where we're at. And I think what is happening.
Speaker 8: I don't think that we're scaring people into, hey, doing
Speaker 8: business with us. I think what's happening is people are
Speaker 8: seeing that, hey, we don't need their debt, we don't
Speaker 8: need their dollar, and we don't need their business because
Speaker 8: we're in a global market.
Speaker 6: My sister in law and my brother own a flower
Speaker 6: shop and they buy a tremendous amount of goods for gifts,
Speaker 6: which are imports mostly, and also flowers, a huge amount
Speaker 6: of flowers. And she said the price of her flowers,
Speaker 6: she has to raise the price of flowers because of
Speaker 6: the increase shipping. Now, a lot of flowers can be
Speaker 6: grown in the United States, especially on the coast in California,
Speaker 6: but they can get them at a better price if
Speaker 6: they import them. But they're going to have to raise
Speaker 6: their prices even with imported flowers because of the tariffs.
Speaker 6: She's afraid that she won't be able to get her gifts,
Speaker 6: her gift goods for Christmas. Usually she has a you know,
Speaker 6: she has a shop and a lot of things she
Speaker 6: displays for Christmas and has pretty good turnover with her
Speaker 6: gift items. But she's afraid that, you know, she says,
Speaker 6: if it's not on the water now already there's a
Speaker 6: good chance that it may think she may not be
Speaker 6: able to order it because of the uncertainty for the
Speaker 6: shippers and the vendors that oversees. So she's very, very
Speaker 6: concerned about this just from the business woman standpoint and
Speaker 6: a relatively small business, but a very successful business.
Speaker 3: There's another thing when it comes to global shipping as well,
Speaker 3: that's coming into play here in the next couple of years,
Speaker 3: and I think it's I don't know if it's a
Speaker 3: voluntary thing or if it's gonna be a mandated thing.
Speaker 3: But the new World Order, world Economic form, whatever you
Speaker 3: want to call it, whoever's in charge, they're they're fixing
Speaker 3: to put a like a carbon tax on the shipping
Speaker 3: boats that is gonna exponentially make stuff high. So you
Speaker 3: got tariffs, you got additional carbon taxes that are gonna
Speaker 3: be put on these shipping boats. Things are gonna be
Speaker 3: held up in port. So I don't even know if
Speaker 3: we can get produced or get flowers that may inadvertently
Speaker 3: drive some industry back home because we you know, you
Speaker 3: can't ship a flower from say Indonesia or wherever it's
Speaker 3: coming from. It's gonna die before it gets here, right,
Speaker 3: You can't like freeze it, save it thee they do
Speaker 3: freeze them. Mm hm wow, that's that's amazing.
Speaker 6: They come with dry eyes.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, I don't know if you've heard about that
Speaker 3: tiger about this carbon tax are going to put on
Speaker 3: the and who gets that money? I mean, what do
Speaker 3: they do do they throw the money in the air
Speaker 3: and it scrubs the co two out. I'm not sure
Speaker 3: that the money.
Speaker 8: But well, you know that the whole thing is again. Now,
Speaker 8: I went over some prices the other day. I'm the
Speaker 8: special report for you guys on nights of the storm.
Speaker 8: People are bringing goods in and the tariffs are more
Speaker 8: than what they costing them, more than what the goods
Speaker 8: on their containers are. And you know, you bring up
Speaker 8: a good point, like let's go back to shipping. We're
Speaker 8: gonna have a okay, So I'm sure everybody's.
Speaker 7: Seeing the news.
Speaker 8: We've come to an agreement a ceasefire for ninety days
Speaker 8: with the trade war from China. China is the big
Speaker 8: thing we need to focus on because that's where most
Speaker 8: of our goods come from. Without them, we're dead in
Speaker 8: the water right now because again we don't have the infrastructure.
Speaker 7: So with that being said, you know, we can went
Speaker 7: to it. We got a deal.
Speaker 8: They said thirty we're going down to thirty percent tariffs,
Speaker 8: which is still more than it was before. And they're
Speaker 8: gonna go down to ten on our goods, which was
Speaker 8: still a little bit more than it was before.
Speaker 7: But here's the problem.
Speaker 8: This game that the Trump administration played, this game of chicken,
Speaker 8: it is going to cause supply chain disruptions even though
Speaker 8: they've got everything ironed out supposedly, which they don't.
Speaker 7: There's no concrete deal yet. They're just easing.
Speaker 8: Everything for the next ninety days because Trump didn't like
Speaker 8: the way the markets were looking. But even with that
Speaker 8: being said, we're gonna have a supply chain disruption just
Speaker 8: like we did during COVID because of this terrory.
Speaker 7: I mean, the ports in.
Speaker 8: China are a mess. They're a mess, and our ports
Speaker 8: are a mess, and then we're and then we have
Speaker 8: a shipping container shortage, so prices are still going to
Speaker 8: stay pretty high. And this is doing nothing. But all
Speaker 8: he did was show the world they don't need us.
Speaker 8: And on top of that, it's a supply chain disruption.
Speaker 7: That's that's the dollars. Oh yeah, weeken the dollar big time.
Speaker 7: It's still below support level.
Speaker 6: My guard, I think Guard was calling this strategy lockdown two,
Speaker 6: lockdown number two. As far as the supply chain disruptions
Speaker 6: and the possible elimination of more small businesses the way
Speaker 6: we saw small businesses eliminated with Lockdown one, that this
Speaker 6: may be a similar type of consequence.
Speaker 8: Absolutely Guards the stude, and he called nailed it right
Speaker 8: on the.
Speaker 3: Head real quick. Just to go back to you know, uh,
Speaker 3: going back to the tariff. The initial question with tariffs
Speaker 3: and driving industry home, because that's what Trump says that
Speaker 3: it's going to do, is drive industry home. Yeah, that's fine.
Speaker 3: If we have supply chain issues, shipping issues, and tariffs,
Speaker 3: you know, we will drive industry home. But will it
Speaker 3: be affordable? And that's that's the question. And somebody, let
Speaker 3: me let me go back into the chat here real quick.
Speaker 3: Uh it was somebody said something here. Oh goodness, the
Speaker 3: chat's rolling so quick. Anyway. Somebody had mentioned about unions, right,
Speaker 3: So unions they serve their purpose at one time, you know,
Speaker 3: but we have ocean now for working conditions and things
Speaker 3: like that. Uh, it makes our our cost of labor
Speaker 3: so high. So if we do drive industry home because
Speaker 3: of all these hang ups, right, these these stumbling blocks,
Speaker 3: uh with shipping and carbon credits and all this other stuff,
Speaker 3: bad trade agreements to tariffs, all this we drive industry home. Well,
Speaker 3: until we fix the over regulation and the financial the
Speaker 3: FIAT problem, it's gonna be a basically like a you'll
Speaker 3: own nothing and be happy because we won't be able
Speaker 3: to afford basic things if we produce them here in
Speaker 3: this country. And if you, if you don't mind, tiger,
Speaker 3: can you talk a little bit about you worked in
Speaker 3: the fireworks industry where you ship things in? Can you
Speaker 3: talk a little bit about the cost differential there?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 8: Yeah, well sure, real quick to touch on the union thing,
Speaker 8: you know, we should have a free market.
Speaker 7: You don't need a union.
Speaker 8: You don't need any regulation, you don't need ocean you
Speaker 8: don't need any of those things. If if, if there's
Speaker 8: a factory and people are getting killed in it, or
Speaker 8: the working conditions aren't good, they'll go out of business
Speaker 8: if the free market was working, because people won't work.
Speaker 7: There and the quality of their product won't be good.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 7: But but to the firework thing.
Speaker 8: So when I first he got involved in fireworks, I
Speaker 8: think it was back in like two thousand and eight
Speaker 8: on an official scale, started importing and stuff. You know,
Speaker 8: a container full of fireworks was probably around twenty five
Speaker 8: thirty grand. The shipping was around, if around five grand
Speaker 8: at the most. Now now the shipping is sixty grand,
Speaker 8: sixty thousand dollars. That's before you even fill up the container.
Speaker 8: That is, before you fill up the container.
Speaker 7: It is. And I watched that price slowly.
Speaker 8: Increase as inflation increased, as the value of the dollar
Speaker 8: went down. But after COVID it just went hyperbolic. And
Speaker 8: it seems to me fireworks is a very funny industry.
Speaker 8: The guy who controls most of the shipping in China
Speaker 8: from fireworks he doesn't like the USA, so.
Speaker 7: He's hammering us right now with them.
Speaker 8: I can't remember the guy's name, but he's he's actually
Speaker 8: he's doing that on purpose. It's it's ridiculous. There's a
Speaker 8: lot of fireworks places. They're not selling wholesale. They're going
Speaker 8: to sell retail because they have to try to get
Speaker 8: their money back because they pay for this stuff before
Speaker 8: it comes. So can you imagine paying seventy eighty grand
Speaker 8: for a container of fireworks?
Speaker 7: And now you know it's the shipping and the tariffs
Speaker 7: and everything.
Speaker 8: And now you got another seventy or eighty grand on
Speaker 8: top of that, and you're gonna have to pay that
Speaker 8: back and try to make that money out of you know,
Speaker 8: you have enough product to maybe maybe make a quarter
Speaker 8: of a million dollars on one of those containers, and now.
Speaker 7: All that profit's gone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and that's going to extend to every kind
Speaker 3: of product you can imagine. I mean, at some point Walmart,
Speaker 3: which is mostly China products in Walmart, it's gonna be
Speaker 3: a premium store. You know, you're gonna see people in
Speaker 3: suits and ties, you know in there.
Speaker 7: Well, you already got the Trader Joe, the upper echelon crowd.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 8: Walmart reported on this. They're they're shopping at Walmart now.
Speaker 8: Because inflation, like I said, depends where you are on
Speaker 8: the financial ladder. If you're like me, it's chewing on
Speaker 8: your legs already, you know, half your legs are gone.
Speaker 8: If you're a step above me, it's eating your foot.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 8: If you're a step above that, maybe it's nibbling on
Speaker 8: your toes. But sooner later it'll catch you.
Speaker 3: Real quick.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: I know you're at work, right now, Tiger, and I
Speaker 3: appreciate you taking the time out. Oh we're good, dude,
Speaker 3: where they're good here? Okay, Well, I want to talk
Speaker 3: about what we can do to hedge ourselves, our families.
Speaker 3: What is it we can do? I mean, we're we're
Speaker 3: talking doom and gloom here. Everything's going to get more expensive.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter which way it goes. Either we're going
Speaker 3: to pay through it through tariffs, or industry is going
Speaker 3: to come home. We're going to pay pay for it
Speaker 3: through higher labor costs. Everything's going to get more expensive.
Speaker 3: We know this. And the dollar is going to continue
Speaker 3: to be inflated, which means you're one hundred dollars today
Speaker 3: is worth fifty dollars tomorrow, So you're not going to
Speaker 3: get as many goods from it. What can we do
Speaker 3: to protect our families and store your wealth? I guess
Speaker 3: you can say.
Speaker 8: Well, I think everybody listening, y'all. Everybody knows about why
Speaker 8: Wolf gold and silver. You know, fans of the David
Speaker 8: Night Show, everybody, all our audience, they know. Take your savings,
Speaker 8: what you're saving, you take it and you put it
Speaker 8: into precious metals. This is not financial advice, by the way,
Speaker 8: you put it in the precious metals to protect it
Speaker 8: because those will always be worth.
Speaker 7: More than any fiat currency on Earth.
Speaker 8: That's what history shows, and history is usually proven, right.
Speaker 7: So that's the first thing that you do.
Speaker 8: If you have savings, anything you're saving, you turn it
Speaker 8: into a precious metal or a hard commodity. You know,
Speaker 8: if you want, if you're in the market, stay in
Speaker 8: the commodities. I pulled all my market positions in December
Speaker 8: when I was watching the bond market become unstable, which
Speaker 8: I want to get to here in a second. So
Speaker 8: what I did was I took everything out and put
Speaker 8: it into hard commodities, and you just let it sit
Speaker 8: there because when the market crashes, when everything goes down,
Speaker 8: when the dollar crashes, okay, those commodities are going to
Speaker 8: shoot through the roof. Your gold and silver are going
Speaker 8: to protect the value of the money that you already earned,
Speaker 8: all right, and that you're saving. The second thing I
Speaker 8: would say is is this is kind of a two
Speaker 8: part deal. Number One, A lot of us are just
Speaker 8: working class people. Go to the dollar store every week,
Speaker 8: be the band aid girl, have the first aid person, peroxide,
Speaker 8: just stock up on stuff like that. In case we
Speaker 8: get into a mad max times even nail pous whatever
Speaker 8: it might be, just shampoo, soap, whatever. By take ten
Speaker 8: fifteen dollars a week, go to the dollar store, buy
Speaker 8: stuff and hold it for being able to barter. Let's
Speaker 8: hope it doesn't get to that point, because I'm telling
Speaker 8: you right now, I know a lot of people are, Oh,
Speaker 8: I can't, I can't wait till that happens. And you know,
Speaker 8: I got my ar fifteen and five thousand bullets and
Speaker 8: we'll be bartering gold and this and that.
Speaker 7: That's going to be ugly. But do that to protect yourself.
Speaker 8: And the third thing I would say is become self sufficient,
Speaker 8: grow your own food, learn how to hunt, learn how
Speaker 8: to fish, learn how to live off the land.
Speaker 7: These are important things. We should know these things.
Speaker 8: Anyways, I think teaching your son or your daughter how
Speaker 8: to fish is more important than a college education because
Speaker 8: brass Tacks, you take all of this man made concrete
Speaker 8: and steel system, postmodern nightmare that we live in, and
Speaker 8: in order to survi vibe, you have to have those
Speaker 8: basic survival skills hunting, fishing, gathering, farming.
Speaker 3: Right, And I wanted to say something so Tiger, you
Speaker 3: and I and Melissa Ardeburn. We're gonna be doing a
Speaker 3: show here soon.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 3: We've been talking about it for a couple months, about homesteadying,
Speaker 3: kind of identifying plants and things like that. I had
Speaker 3: some construction going on out here my house, and the
Speaker 3: dirt was all kind of tore up and stuff from
Speaker 3: them driving the trucks in and out, and they threw
Speaker 3: some hay down and it was kind of like remediated
Speaker 3: the ground. And I wanted to let the grass grow,
Speaker 3: grow and seed, so I didn't cut it this spring.
Speaker 3: I didn't cut it right away, and what I noticed
Speaker 3: was there were some odd looking plants coming up. So
Speaker 3: I took my phone out and I snapped some pictures
Speaker 3: of it, and I said, you know, they get this
Speaker 3: thing called Google lens where it'll identify what it is.
Speaker 3: And I've found out there are some medicinal and edible
Speaker 3: stuff growing in my yard. So when you talk about
Speaker 3: hard commodities and being prepared, I think land. You know,
Speaker 3: gold and silver is great. I love gold and silver.
Speaker 3: I have not a lot of gold. It's expensive, but
Speaker 3: I have a lot of silver. And one of the
Speaker 3: things I do have as well as land, and land
Speaker 3: makes it to where I'm valuable to my neighbors because
Speaker 3: I can grow stuff, and there's stuff that grows on
Speaker 3: there naturally if you let your yard grow. Now, I understand,
Speaker 3: if you have an hoa, you can't exactly do that.
Speaker 3: They'll come ticket you or whatever. But if you have
Speaker 3: land away from town, let that thing grow out for
Speaker 3: a while and see what's there. Then you can transplant
Speaker 3: that and now you have basically, you know, if you're
Speaker 3: growing food, that's kind of like a hard commodity right there,
Speaker 3: a tradable item.
Speaker 6: I can grow a lot a lot in pots, you know,
Speaker 6: in your yard or in your house. And there are
Speaker 6: tower gardens, and I've seen people grow in the plastic
Speaker 6: containers that you know, the tubs and grow quite a
Speaker 6: lot of food that way. I just I also thought
Speaker 6: that it would be a good idea to stock up
Speaker 6: on your parts for your car, things that consumable things
Speaker 6: like air filters and water, the oil filters, spark plugs,
Speaker 6: those type of things that we can't really function without,
Speaker 6: and they may become very hard to get or much
Speaker 6: more expensive. So it might be good to stock up
Speaker 6: on some extra parts for things that we generally replace
Speaker 6: fairly regularly.
Speaker 3: You know, that's a good idea, and I never thought
Speaker 3: of that. We lost Tiger, we lost him. Yeah, he's
Speaker 3: on his phone. So but anyway, I know you did
Speaker 3: you have something you wanted to get to before we
Speaker 3: jump into the doctor LaGuardia interview. Karen.
Speaker 6: Well, also the the what you were talking about with
Speaker 6: the growing the medicinal plants that grow in nature, you know,
Speaker 6: just spontaneously, or that we can cultivate ourselves. That ties
Speaker 6: in with doctor LaGuardia also because he has his Doomsday
Speaker 6: Book of Medicine, which talks a lot about the those
Speaker 6: types of.
Speaker 3: Hey, Tiger, welcome back. About that, guys and girls.
Speaker 8: My iPhone, which has never happened before I've done any
Speaker 8: of these, it overheated.
Speaker 6: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 8: So I turned my car on, turned the air conditioner on,
Speaker 8: and cooled it off really quick. I'm really sorry about that.
Speaker 8: So I'm holding it in front of the air conditioning
Speaker 8: vent so it stays cool. That is really weird, though. Yeah,
Speaker 8: ladies and gentlemen. Nature provides everything we need there there is.
Speaker 8: We have Saint John's word out here. We have we
Speaker 8: have skull cap out here, we which is Camomeal. We
Speaker 8: have a lot of different things out here that can
Speaker 8: help you. Valerian root. There's so many different things that
Speaker 8: nature provides that that people don't know about.
Speaker 7: It's all there for us.
Speaker 8: And I really encourage everyone to learn about their environment
Speaker 8: and what they have in their local areas, because there's
Speaker 8: not a place in the continental the United States, including
Speaker 8: the desert, where you won't find plants that can that
Speaker 8: can heal and keep you healthy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, ala Vera and nettle are very easy and grow.
Speaker 3: I got nettle, nettle grows wild. I got nettle, and
Speaker 3: I got mint that grows wild in my yard. And
Speaker 3: I just found out because I let my yard grow out.
Speaker 3: There's this h I think it's horse radish bush or
Speaker 3: weed or something like that that's good for like upset stomach.
Speaker 3: It actually helps to treat kidney stones as well.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 3: And it's the information's out there. It's it's out there.
Speaker 3: And doctor Logwatie, you mentioned doctor Legwardy. We're gonna have
Speaker 3: him on show his book off real quick. This is
Speaker 3: a doom doomsday book of medicine. Matter of fact, let
Speaker 3: me go ahead and share the screen right quick. So
Speaker 3: we have If you go to our website, the Knights
Speaker 3: of the Storm the Nights of the Storm dot com. Alternatively,
Speaker 3: you can do nights ots dot com and we'll take
Speaker 3: you there. And if you go to the read section
Speaker 3: right here, it's the middle tab up top, you can
Speaker 3: see all these books. So you can get doctor Laguardi's
Speaker 3: book here. I'm hoping to see doctor LaGuardia come on
Speaker 3: David's show because he's a great Well, you're going to
Speaker 3: see him here in a minute, we're going to play
Speaker 3: the interview and then also he's got a substack Medical Underground.
Speaker 3: But these are the things you need to find out now.
Speaker 3: You know, at some point we may not have internet
Speaker 3: connectivity to get to this stuff, so you need a
Speaker 3: hard copy. Or alternatively, I have an old phone that
Speaker 3: I basically scrubbed it so there's nothing on, no apps,
Speaker 3: know nothing. It's just basically a PDF reader and I
Speaker 3: have downloaded a bunch of stuff on how to grow stuff,
Speaker 3: digital books things like that that I can look at offline.
Speaker 3: Of course, you have to protect that from EMP as well,
Speaker 3: which I still need to do. But also Jack Lawson,
Speaker 3: if you go to I think David Knight, does he
Speaker 3: have that on a site. Let's pull up David's site
Speaker 3: real quick. I don't know if he has it on here,
Speaker 3: but he's supports to Jack Lawson, who has what's the
Speaker 3: name of his books. He's got a two book series.
Speaker 7: Oh you're killing me, dude. That's on the tip of my.
Speaker 3: Tongue, I know, right.
Speaker 6: Oh is that the Civil defense Man?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, big, thank you Auntie Karen.
Speaker 6: Oh my pleasure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Civil Defense Manuel. I need to get that. I
Speaker 3: wish it was in a PDF or digital format because
Speaker 3: I do have a way of protecting that from EMP
Speaker 3: and having that. I just don't like the idea of
Speaker 3: you know, if you got to bug out, you got
Speaker 3: a bug out bag full of books, I'd rather have
Speaker 3: it full of food, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: You know, I could just.
Speaker 8: Swagh the viewers from any of these great publications. I
Speaker 8: suggest you get those. But they do make little pocket manuals.
Speaker 8: I mean, I got a couple three or four hundred
Speaker 8: page books that I can fit in the palm of
Speaker 8: my hand with all this the rival information that you
Speaker 8: need in it. You know, it's look around for stuff
Speaker 8: like that, and they're in my bug out you know bag. Seriously,
Speaker 8: have a bug out bag, have a plan, you know,
Speaker 8: I mean you got to have a plan.
Speaker 7: These what's coming is not good. It's it's not good
Speaker 7: at all.
Speaker 3: Well, let's let's talk about that real quick, Tuger, you
Speaker 3: and I had this conversation, and I think you may
Speaker 3: have talked about it on your show The Tiger's Den,
Speaker 3: by the way, let me plug you the Tiger's Den
Speaker 3: over on Rumble. When you know, a lot of people
Speaker 3: say I have all this AMMO, and I do. I
Speaker 3: have AMMO, and that's a commodity I can trade, uh,
Speaker 3: outside of gold and silver. If people don't want gold
Speaker 3: and silver, you know, maybe they'll take some two two
Speaker 3: three amo or some nine mil or something to and
Speaker 3: trade for food. But a lot of people say, I
Speaker 3: have all this AMMO and all these guns, I'm just
Speaker 3: gonna go hunt. You know, if things go down, uh,
Speaker 3: it goes dark, the supply chains dry up, the grocery
Speaker 3: stores are empty, I'll just hunt. Well, tell tell me
Speaker 3: what that's gonna be like when everybody's trying to do
Speaker 3: the same thing.
Speaker 7: That's and we have we have a lot of hunters
Speaker 7: in this country.
Speaker 8: I believe that let's just use the deer population, because
Speaker 8: that's that's what that's what the main thing people would
Speaker 8: be hunting.
Speaker 7: You got bored and stuff. I understand all that, but.
Speaker 8: We would what there's what four hundred and fifty four
Speaker 8: million people or more here, Let's say that two percent
Speaker 8: of those people are hunters. That two percent will wipe
Speaker 8: out all the wild game in about a month.
Speaker 7: It'll be over.
Speaker 8: It'll be you won't be seeing birds flying you because
Speaker 8: we'll eat everything. People don't understand what it's like when
Speaker 8: you get hungry and and that stuff.
Speaker 7: It's only gonna last for so long. Even if you're
Speaker 7: up north in the woods.
Speaker 8: In you know, in Montana, people are gonna that They're
Speaker 8: gonna telling you the herds are gonna get senned out quickly.
Speaker 7: It's not gonna be good. It's not good.
Speaker 8: And the bullets, where are you gonna go with the
Speaker 8: How many bullets can you lug around with you?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 8: If you're going somewhere, this is something we don't want
Speaker 8: to see. There's no good answer for survival if the
Speaker 8: system collapses, and they know that they put us in
Speaker 8: that position on purpose. Right, you know, I'm I'm watching something, Jason.
Speaker 8: Is it all right if I if I go into this,
Speaker 8: this is a big deal.
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's it's your time. Man.
Speaker 8: I was watching this and keeping my eye on it.
Speaker 8: It's it's it's really serendipitous. Gregory Mannerino actually had been
Speaker 8: keeping his eyeball on this too. But there's a thing
Speaker 8: it's called credit default swaps, all right, And and what
Speaker 8: that is is basically, if you have a bank account.
Speaker 8: I'm sure everybody's familiar with the FDIC insurance FDI insurance
Speaker 8: insures your bank account in case the bank has an
Speaker 8: issue or something.
Speaker 7: Like that, which two.
Speaker 3: Yeah, two hundreds, and.
Speaker 8: They're in a twelve million dollars shortfall if something happened,
Speaker 8: by the way, last time I check, So that's that's
Speaker 8: not good. But what a credit default swap is is basically,
Speaker 8: these banks have these loans out, okay, corporate loans down
Speaker 8: to personal loans, and it's major lending institutions. It's basically
Speaker 8: an insurance like FDIC for other banks from major lending institutions. Well,
Speaker 8: there's a spread there, and back in two thousand and
Speaker 8: eight and twenty twenty three, you know, just a little
Speaker 8: bit after the COVID stuff went down, that's spread widened.
Speaker 8: Now it's wider than it's ever been so and the
Speaker 8: reason for that is because we're seeing a lot of
Speaker 8: corporate defaults, corporate loan defaults. We haven't even seen the
Speaker 8: the the corporate real estate market crisis hit yet, but
Speaker 8: people are defaulting left, right and center. You know, the
Speaker 8: John Q public on car loans, home loans, loans across
Speaker 8: the board, credit card debt all time high. We're we're
Speaker 8: in a position where now these credit default swaps they're starting,
Speaker 8: there's the spread on them is getting wider and wider.
Speaker 8: And that's dangerous because what ends up happening is all
Speaker 8: these major global banks who sell these things, they're going
Speaker 8: to go into a crisis mode.
Speaker 7: The central banks are going to have to print money.
Speaker 8: Right, that's going to be their first their very first
Speaker 8: inclination is to do QE. This is all I believe,
Speaker 8: this is a plan. This is I think this this
Speaker 8: This is a high possibility of how this whole economic
Speaker 8: explosion could happen. Okay, so then they're going to go
Speaker 8: into QE. They're gonna try to print their way out
Speaker 8: of it. All right, there's gonna be a huge liquidity crunch.
Speaker 8: They're gonna try to create massive amounts of liquidity that's
Speaker 8: gonna make inflation and ensue even more. Okay, if one
Speaker 8: bank can't pay back these these high risk assets, because.
Speaker 7: It's all it's all put in derivatives and high risk assets.
Speaker 8: If one big bank can't pay them back, say Barclays
Speaker 8: can't pay their loans back, that's going to create a
Speaker 8: cascading effect. And all the other banks, because these are
Speaker 8: all counterparts of each other, all these loans, they swap
Speaker 8: them back and forth into the form of derivatives and
Speaker 8: high risk assets or even high value assets. What will
Speaker 8: happen is the banks will start dumping all of their assets.
Speaker 8: They'll dump the treasuries, they'll dump their treasury bonds, they'll
Speaker 8: dump all all of their.
Speaker 3: High unit Who's gonna buy that? Who's gonna buy it?
Speaker 7: Well, it'll destroy the markets. That's jingo, Jason. There's gonna
Speaker 7: be nobody there to buy it.
Speaker 3: Let me want to jump in here real quick, because
Speaker 3: we talked about this almost two years ago, Tiger, You
Speaker 3: and I talked about this during the COVID stuff. So
Speaker 3: it looked really good, appealing, It looked really appealing to
Speaker 3: the banks when we went into lockdown mode and everybody
Speaker 3: was getting their grub Hub and their door dash and
Speaker 3: all that they're buying stuff at a premium. And this
Speaker 3: is before inflation. I mean, inflation was happening, but before
Speaker 3: it went to like you know, the Biden era inflation,
Speaker 3: people went into debt. They weren't necessarily getting a paycheck.
Speaker 3: The stimulus was a joke. Okay, it cost us more
Speaker 3: to pay it back in our taxes than what you got.
Speaker 3: And I tried to explain that on on Facebook and
Speaker 3: they just kind of shut that down. But anyway, what
Speaker 3: they did was they managed to take every single upper
Speaker 3: middle class and down person and max out all their
Speaker 3: credit cards. Then what happens and we said this, we
Speaker 3: said this tiger, that they were going to raise the rates, right,
Speaker 3: so now everyone refired their home at a higher rate
Speaker 3: to pay off that high interest credit card debt. Now
Speaker 3: you're super in debt. Okay, and now people are still
Speaker 3: into default on stuff. What are the banks going to do? Then?
Speaker 3: This is perfect, This is a perfect storm. If you
Speaker 3: want to go to a CBDC, if you want to
Speaker 3: get you know, change the fiat that we have now
Speaker 3: to something digital. You basically break the banks. And they
Speaker 3: broke the banks by giving them, you know, the way
Speaker 3: they worked it out was Okay, we're gonna put everyone
Speaker 3: in debt and then we're gonna raise the raids, and
Speaker 3: you can raise your raids and then you're gonna make
Speaker 3: more money. Well, that's fine as long as people can pay.
Speaker 3: But people can't pay anymore, so the banks are going
Speaker 3: to have nowhere to get bailed out. I mean, maybe
Speaker 3: there'll be a CBDC and a bail in. Maybe that's
Speaker 3: the way it works, or maybe the banks just go away.
Speaker 3: I've seen the report recently that in the next couple
Speaker 3: of years there'll be no like savings and loans or
Speaker 3: small town banks anymore. They're gonna be gone. I don't
Speaker 3: know what's your your analysis on that.
Speaker 8: No, you're one hundred percent right. It's a consolidation effort,
Speaker 8: and that's what that's what will end up happening. All
Speaker 8: the small and mid sized banks will be gone. And
Speaker 8: when when all this, when this credit default, when these
Speaker 8: credit default swaps, when they come to fruition, it's going
Speaker 8: to be opening the door to hell. Right, they'll q E,
Speaker 8: the QE will create more inflation. When that doesn't work,
Speaker 8: then they're going to jump in to the cb DC.
Speaker 8: And that's why you see this adaptation of crypto in
Speaker 8: the main in the mainstream with the Trump administration, this
Speaker 8: is all opening the door to financial health. They're they're
Speaker 8: crushing us. They're they're they're they're they're on purpose. They
Speaker 8: know that what they're doing, and they will all be fine.
Speaker 8: Everybody's like, well, Tiger, what you know. The big banks,
Speaker 8: what are they going to do? They're all loaded up
Speaker 8: on on assets and commodities. They know that are the insiders.
Speaker 8: They know what where to put their I guess, their
Speaker 8: wealth to preserve it. And that's that's why I do
Speaker 8: what I do. I just tried to break down the
Speaker 8: credit default swap. It's a very complicated thing, but we
Speaker 8: try to break things down and working man's English so
Speaker 8: people understand.
Speaker 7: This is a big deal.
Speaker 8: And I think that this is going to be this
Speaker 8: is going to be the path to financial destruction.
Speaker 6: Catherine Austin fits harps a lot, or not harps, but
Speaker 6: reinforces often how to find a local bank and how
Speaker 6: to support that bank, and even how to try to
Speaker 6: inform the board of the local bank on what's going
Speaker 6: on to help protect the local bank. Because she also
Speaker 6: sees the consolidation effort and the efforts to get rid
Speaker 6: of the smaller local banks and credit unions.
Speaker 8: I love Catherine Austen fits. The only problem is is
Speaker 8: with the way the banking system is set up. Those
Speaker 8: small local banks, they can't survive without the big bank,
Speaker 8: the federal reserve. Because you have the discount window. You
Speaker 8: have liquidity being faked right now. So the liquidity is
Speaker 8: being going back and forth digitally between all these banks,
Speaker 8: and it starts with the Federal reserves discount window. So
Speaker 8: even if you do go to a local bank, I
Speaker 8: love Catherine Austin fits, but you try to talk to
Speaker 8: their board and you don't, you're not a banker. They're
Speaker 8: going to laugh you out of the room because they're Knesyan.
Speaker 8: They believe in Knesy and economics. They think the central
Speaker 8: bank will protect them at all costs.
Speaker 6: Do you see that a housing crisis coming again? Kind
Speaker 6: of reminiscent of two thousand and eight.
Speaker 8: Oh it's yeah, it's beginning right now. Look what happened
Speaker 8: to the cost of homes. The cost of home skyrocketed.
Speaker 8: I know everybody likes seeing that when you own a home,
Speaker 8: but it's not realistic, right, And I've been saying this
Speaker 8: for a long time.
Speaker 7: Right now.
Speaker 8: The real estate market is a cement pool. Nothing's moving,
Speaker 8: No one has money to move. And even if they
Speaker 8: can move, the property taxes because of the costs of
Speaker 8: the home is so high. You factor that in and
Speaker 8: you can't move. You might have the money to buy
Speaker 8: the house, but you factor in the property taxes and
Speaker 8: then that boom. You're right back at the beginning.
Speaker 3: You Oh, and then and then homeowners insurance and all
Speaker 3: the other stuff with it. Yeah, and interesting, all.
Speaker 6: Of the fire insurance and things that are that are
Speaker 6: going up in various areas.
Speaker 3: I mean, I can tell you right now, I could
Speaker 3: go to Zillo right now or realturn dot com or whatever,
Speaker 3: and I could find my property and you'll say, you know,
Speaker 3: maybe it's worth three hundred thousand, four hundred thousand, five
Speaker 3: hundred whatever it tells me. Yeah, good luck selling it
Speaker 3: that you can ask for it all day long. They're
Speaker 3: going to charge you property tax based off of that assessment. Right,
Speaker 3: But nobody's got the money. As Franco said, no one
Speaker 3: has the money to buy it right now. And if
Speaker 3: they didn't, there are there are.
Speaker 6: The mega corporation's Black Bell that's Big Street Vanguard that
Speaker 6: come in and buy it die, buy them with cash,
Speaker 6: and so that that way they can buy up the
Speaker 6: properties and we'll all have to be renters exactly.
Speaker 8: And that's that's exactly the plan they learned from two
Speaker 8: thousand and eight. They really learned a lot from two
Speaker 8: thousand and eight. And I said this, you know, the
Speaker 8: FED actually came out. I can't remember what creature from
Speaker 8: the FED lagoon came out and said this, but I
Speaker 8: reported on it two weeks ago where they said, oh,
Speaker 8: you know, we're worried about the housing market because the
Speaker 8: cost of insurance is too great for the consumer to
Speaker 8: be able to afford.
Speaker 7: They know what's going on, they're planning. You know, it's unbelievable.
Speaker 8: You know, ladies and gentlemen, whatever you can do another thing.
Speaker 8: You know, we go back to what do we do
Speaker 8: for prepare what do we do to try to fight this?
Speaker 8: And in the spirit of Catherine Austin fits trying to
Speaker 8: alert like your local bank or credit union. You know,
Speaker 8: they're so tied in with the Central Bank that that
Speaker 8: might not be an effective route. But listen, even if
Speaker 8: you're just sharing a podcast that has the information, even
Speaker 8: if you're just you know, take a break from the
Speaker 8: grand conspiracy stuff and let people know the nuts and bolts,
Speaker 8: the technical stuff that's going on around you, and share
Speaker 8: the information from people who sound reasonable. You got to remember,
Speaker 8: ladies and gentlemen, not everybody knows about some secret society
Speaker 8: or all the bombastic things we like to talk about.
Speaker 8: It's not time for that anymore. We know about that stuff,
Speaker 8: we don't know if it's true. That's great, okay, but
Speaker 8: get the nuts in both of the financials and get
Speaker 8: and get that information out to people. Be a war
Speaker 8: we have to fight. We are called, you know, I
Speaker 8: believe by the Lord to stick up for what's going
Speaker 8: on out here in a good way to alert people.
Speaker 8: Don't just take the information and keep it to yourself
Speaker 8: and say, oh, forget about the sheep. The sheeple are
Speaker 8: busy surviving. They're not malicious. They might not be as
Speaker 8: astute as you are or as lucid as you are
Speaker 8: to the current events and what's behind them, but they're people.
Speaker 8: They're human beings.
Speaker 7: They have kids, they love, they they breathe, they live.
Speaker 8: So it's our responsibility with the discernment that we have
Speaker 8: to start getting these messages out. Get the David Knight
Speaker 8: Show out, get Knights of the Storm out. You know,
Speaker 8: Gregory Manner, you know Angry Tiger, Tony Rdimer. These are
Speaker 8: all people who report on things in a fashion that
Speaker 8: don't sound a little bit too.
Speaker 7: Far out there. I don't know, guys, am I babbling.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, very well said, very well said.
Speaker 3: I just want to say that, you know, for all
Speaker 3: the people out there, you know, I ask people, you know,
Speaker 3: Knights of the Storm was born out of David Knight's chat,
Speaker 3: and we're just everyday people. And what I like about
Speaker 3: it is David Knight's chat is very educated, but we're
Speaker 3: also you know, blue collar kind of people. So when
Speaker 3: we have the information and we put it out, we're
Speaker 3: putting it out in a way that other people and
Speaker 3: kind of like Layman's terms, that other people that don't
Speaker 3: have the information can understand. You know, you go to
Speaker 3: some professional podcasts or something you know, or news outlet
Speaker 3: or whatever. They're trying to use big words and be
Speaker 3: all professional, and a lot of times they talk right
Speaker 3: over someone's head. I love watching Tiger Tiger. You put
Speaker 3: things out the financial side, you put it out in
Speaker 3: Layman's terms to where I can understand it. And I
Speaker 3: got to personally say thank you, because I'm in a
Speaker 3: very good position now because I listened to you, both
Speaker 3: you and Tony Rdburn, and I made some decisions. Again,
Speaker 3: you don't give financial advice, but I took the knowledge,
Speaker 3: made my own decisions and I'm in a better position
Speaker 3: for it today. So I do appreciate that, and I
Speaker 3: would ask that people in the chat come on the show.
Speaker 3: You know, we are an extension of David Knight. Knights
Speaker 3: in the Storm is an extension. We are the chats
Speaker 3: uh kind of like clubhouse. We come hang out and
Speaker 3: talk and if people want to watch, they watch. You know,
Speaker 3: the information will fall. God will see that the information
Speaker 3: falls on the ears it needs to fall on. So anyway,
Speaker 3: I'm ranting right now.
Speaker 7: Real real quick.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna have to go in a couple of minutes here,
Speaker 8: and I know you can schedule to follow.
Speaker 7: Ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 8: David Knight is Sometimes you'll agree with him, sometimes you
Speaker 8: might disagree with them. I don't agree with everybody all
Speaker 8: the time. If I did that, I'd be an automaton.
Speaker 8: But he we're all coming from a spot. He's I
Speaker 8: can't the words, you know, as David Knight changed my life. Okay,
Speaker 8: I'm trying not to get choked up. I'm worried about
Speaker 8: him right now. Is to me, he is like family.
Speaker 8: His heart is good. He is a servant of the
Speaker 8: Lord he has. He has put the sword of righteousness
Speaker 8: into the hands of each and every one of his listeners.
Speaker 8: And and for Pete's sake, and the spirit of David Knight,
Speaker 8: you know, do something. Take that power that he's given us,
Speaker 8: that power of love, the power of Christ, the power
Speaker 8: of being a good Christian, the power or whatever religion
Speaker 8: you are. There's something wholesome and righteous about what he
Speaker 8: has started. And I can't thank him enough. And Knights
Speaker 8: of the Storm, we have Jason Barker, Karen Carpenter, unbelievable
Speaker 8: people here, everyone here. We're doing this because we love
Speaker 8: other people. And David Knight loves other people. And please
Speaker 8: take that spirit and make it a part of you.
Speaker 8: Make it a part of you. You don't have to
Speaker 8: be exactly like David Knight, but the spirit in which
Speaker 8: he does things is it's so powerful. It's the power
Speaker 8: of love, like I said, the most powerful thing in
Speaker 8: the universe.
Speaker 3: All right, well, before do you gotta go, Tiger?
Speaker 7: I don't have to know. I don't want to muckle
Speaker 7: up up, muckle up your schedule. I wanted to share.
Speaker 3: I wanted to share something. So we did Verse of
Speaker 3: the Week earlier and Handy. You guys might know him from.
Speaker 3: He's been on David's show, He's been on our show.
Speaker 3: He's our emt from Georgia. He wanted to share a
Speaker 3: prayer story, like a good news prayer story. So I'm
Speaker 3: going to read it. He sent it to my phone.
Speaker 3: He says, I have a prayer story. Before Christmas, I
Speaker 3: had a fifty two year old male patient who had
Speaker 3: just found out he had stage four prostate cancer. He
Speaker 3: hadn't even told his kids yet. He had taken the jabs,
Speaker 3: so we know infer what you want from that. Yesterday
Speaker 3: I was at his neighbor's house for a diabetic problem.
Speaker 3: So I walked over and knocked on his door. And
Speaker 3: there you go, that's Handy. He's a good man as well,
Speaker 3: So he's checking in on somebody. He keeps track of
Speaker 3: these folks, and I mean, that's just a good heart,
Speaker 3: a man of God right there. So he walks over
Speaker 3: and checks knocks on the door. I was happy to
Speaker 3: here that he is now in a remission. Before Christmas,
Speaker 3: he was looking pretty bad. Now he's recovering. Been praying
Speaker 3: for him, so it's encouraging to see prayers answered. And
Speaker 3: then he says, I know he did chemo and radiation,
Speaker 3: but I'm not sure if he tried alternative options. I
Speaker 3: sent him numerous articles and studies on the benefits and that,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's just awesome. He's an EMT. He picks
Speaker 3: up a guy and stuff all of a sudden, makes
Speaker 3: a personal connection and he's sending this information out to him,
Speaker 3: and he's such a great guy. But he sent him
Speaker 3: numerous articles and studies on the benefits of things like
Speaker 3: ivermectam and latrill. I don't know how you say that,
Speaker 3: la trill. There you go, and but he he goes
Speaker 3: back to this basically comes to prayer, God and knowledge,
Speaker 3: knowledge of natural healing. So I just wanted to throw
Speaker 3: that in there.
Speaker 7: That's the example of what I'm talking about. That's what
Speaker 7: this group of people, this is what we produce.
Speaker 8: You know, if Auntie Karen, the mother of the Tiger's Den,
Speaker 8: then mother she knows somebody sick. She's sending you an
Speaker 8: onslaught of information because that's the kind of person she is.
Speaker 8: We tend to get angry at people who don't know
Speaker 8: they're stuck in the left right paradigm. They're stuck in this,
Speaker 8: They're stuck in that we might disagree with them on
Speaker 8: a social issue. We are the stewards of this information.
Speaker 8: We are the stewards of the love that has been
Speaker 8: given to us, and we need to make sure that
Speaker 8: we keep that in the forefront of our minds and
Speaker 8: have mercy on people who don't know we are. We
Speaker 8: have all been given a I'm not gonna call it
Speaker 8: a burden. It's a responsibility, okay, even the listeners, the
Speaker 8: listeners especially a responsibility to spread this information in a discernible,
Speaker 8: calm manner that will help people. If you help one person,
Speaker 8: Ladies and gentlemen, do you know how powerful you've become?
Speaker 8: You have any idea what that What that does, just
Speaker 8: one person, even if you make their day better, smiling
Speaker 8: at somebody at the grocery store, maybe their day better.
Speaker 6: I agree, I agree. It's it's being an ambassador of
Speaker 6: Christ's love here on earth. You know, we are God
Speaker 6: tons God's eyes. The song by Jewel and it's true.
Speaker 6: And then then of course there's the Golden rule, so
Speaker 6: I just do my breath to follow the Golden rule.
Speaker 7: Absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 3: All right, Well, speaking of natural healing and stuff, we're
Speaker 3: gonna go ahead and jump into the show with doctor Loguardia.
Speaker 3: We did was it two weeks ago? I think, Karen, yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: so it's kind of recent and I know a lot
Speaker 3: of you have probably already seen it, uh if you
Speaker 3: watch our show. But David Knight has a much larger audience,
Speaker 3: so we'd like to get this info out again. We
Speaker 3: showed his book, excellent book, so let me talk a
Speaker 3: lot little bit more on the book. So this book,
Speaker 3: but look how huge it is. It's I think of
Speaker 3: a thousand pages. Yeah somewhere just just shy have a
Speaker 3: thousand pages. But it's not a book like you read
Speaker 3: like a story, right, it's a encyclopedia, and encyclopedia kind
Speaker 3: of like the jack laws in books. It's just information.
Speaker 3: It goes into prepping, gardening, and then every medical condition
Speaker 3: that's a common condition that you could imagine, it's documented there,
Speaker 3: what causes it, and natural ways to treat it. And
Speaker 3: a lot of this stuff again might be grown in
Speaker 3: your yard. So I would highly suggest you go get
Speaker 3: the book just to have as a as an insurance
Speaker 3: policy because if things go down, like Tyger was talking,
Speaker 3: if things go down and you're out there hunting deer
Speaker 3: and stuff, well you know, there's not going to be
Speaker 3: a pharmacy open. So if you're you know, reliant on
Speaker 3: blood pressure medication, which was my issue. I had a
Speaker 3: hypertension that for some reason happened right after COVID in
Speaker 3: five g don't know why, but we'll leave it at that.
Speaker 3: But anyway, it was a problem I had to deal
Speaker 3: with and the medication they put me on was causing
Speaker 3: me all kinds of issues, and it was looking like
Speaker 3: I had to get more medication to counter the effects
Speaker 3: of the medication, and blah blah blah blah blah. No
Speaker 3: I got his book. I followed the directions, and you know,
Speaker 3: now I'm good. I don't take any medications. So anyway,
Speaker 3: any final thoughts on anything Tiger or Karen.
Speaker 6: Before we go ahead, Figer, Oh, I just well on
Speaker 6: what topic on going into the interview or that just
Speaker 6: the financia.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just any anything closing out that, like what Tiger
Speaker 3: talked on, what Travis talked on, because I want I
Speaker 3: want to get to the interview. I do want to
Speaker 3: play some of it in.
Speaker 6: Okay, Well, I do think that it's about twenty minutes,
Speaker 6: I believe, until David goes into surgery. So we really
Speaker 6: need to think about that and keep him in our
Speaker 6: thoughts and prayers. And it's also during recovery. You know,
Speaker 6: it won't be a super speedy recovery. It'll take some
Speaker 6: time to get his strength back and things, so we
Speaker 6: need to definitely keep him in prayer throughout the following days.
Speaker 6: I had a wonderful time interviewing doctor Loguardy. I got
Speaker 6: so excited that I steamed right over the versus of
Speaker 6: the week, and boy, I was really into it. It
Speaker 6: was wonderful. He's just so kind and so well spoken,
Speaker 6: a great sense of humor, a wealth of knowledge, integrative
Speaker 6: functional doctor uses the natural and also blends it with
Speaker 6: the allopathic, a lot of experience, and he's willing to
Speaker 6: help people on a talent you know, through the internet
Speaker 6: if you can schedule an appointment with him. He also
Speaker 6: has a great sub stack with all kinds of interesting
Speaker 6: topics laid out very well. It's a lot of scientific
Speaker 6: information for those interested in that. But he also speaks
Speaker 6: in terms that are not so medically complicated or technical,
Speaker 6: so he also lays it out and played plain language,
Speaker 6: and he has a great sense of humor. So I
Speaker 6: highly recommend a substact too. They so wonderful and I'm
Speaker 6: so grateful to know you and to be your friend,
Speaker 6: and I love your podcast, and it's just truly been
Speaker 6: a blessing meeting you and all the people I met
Speaker 6: through David Knight's podcast.
Speaker 8: Absolutely likewise, Karen, you know, we're so lucky, and he's
Speaker 8: built a legacy, and ladies and gentlemen listening, you are
Speaker 8: part of this legacy, and and please, you know, represent
Speaker 8: the legacy. Keep keep the love in your hearts. Don't
Speaker 8: don't lose the spiritual war. With all the things that
Speaker 8: are going on, that hate creeping into you, be careful
Speaker 8: of it. Hating other groups of people all you know,
Speaker 8: based on religion or anything.
Speaker 7: Else that is part of the spiritual war.
Speaker 8: They're doing this on purpose, so don't let them put
Speaker 8: that seed of hate in your heart. Love is so
Speaker 8: strong men out there, it's there's nothing wrong with love.
Speaker 7: It is so strong, it is so powerful.
Speaker 8: You will be so if you act in that wet
Speaker 8: fashion of love being the first and foremost thing in
Speaker 8: your mind.
Speaker 7: You won't you won't.
Speaker 8: Think about did I make the right decision, because you'll
Speaker 8: make the right decision every single time. And everybody, please
Speaker 8: like to reiterate what Karen said, Please pray for David
Speaker 8: and his family. They need our prayers. They've done so
Speaker 8: much for us. That's the least we can do for them.
Speaker 8: Love everybody out there. Thank you guys so much for
Speaker 8: having me on. Thanks Tiger, we appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Brother.
Speaker 7: All right, guys, have a good one. I'm gonna get
Speaker 7: back to work. All right, all right, guys, by.
Speaker 3: All right, So I'm gonna go ahead and play us
Speaker 3: a break stick around. We'll be right back and it'll
Speaker 3: start the first clip from the Doctor Louke Guardia interview.
Speaker 3: This one is for Brian deb mc cartney. Get the
Speaker 3: cream ready for the kiddies. They come, They come running
Speaker 3: when they hear Whistler's song. So here we go.
Speaker 1: Do you really listening to the dated night show?
Speaker 6: Doctor Guardio? Would you like to tell us a little
Speaker 6: bit about your background?
Speaker 4: Well, I'm triple boarded in specialized in internal medicine, geriatrics,
Speaker 4: and bariatrics, which is weight loss But my real love
Speaker 4: is is functional medicine. I'm really and you know, functional
Speaker 4: medicine is no way you don't get board certified and
Speaker 4: what kind of running its There's only a handful of us.
Speaker 4: I don't know anyone else in Connecticut that might be
Speaker 4: one of the guys. I don't know of anyone. It's
Speaker 4: we're few and far between. But what I like to
Speaker 4: do is look at how the body functions it properly
Speaker 4: and provide everything it needs for that organ or that
Speaker 4: system to function properly, and that cures a whole bunch
Speaker 4: of disease. A lot of diseases just nutrient deficiencies or
Speaker 4: other problems that don't allow the body to function the
Speaker 4: way it should. I mean, it's an unbelievable machine that's
Speaker 4: very fine tuned, that has backup systems, but sometimes things
Speaker 4: fail well. And I'm able to cure a lot of
Speaker 4: disease without pharmaceuticals by just providing either what's called orthomolecular medicine,
Speaker 4: which means I use large doses of things that are
Speaker 4: good for example, viban D or vibin C and different nutrients,
Speaker 4: and a cure is an amazing amount of disease Unfortunately,
Speaker 4: it's not recognized very well. And you know, it's funny
Speaker 4: when I go to these medical meetings. You know, I
Speaker 4: frequently go and I frame my wife and at the end,
Speaker 4: I get up and do my thing, you know, and
Speaker 4: it's very polite to me. You know, no one says
Speaker 4: anything rude, but they all listen to me, and there's
Speaker 4: crickets afterwards. My wife says the same thing. They don't
Speaker 4: know what you're talking about. They're polite to you. She goes,
Speaker 4: why do you bother? And I so I got to
Speaker 4: get it out there because they have no idea this
Speaker 4: stuff even exists. I'm kind of embarrassed for them, because
Speaker 4: I mean, as physicians, we should be curious about that.
Speaker 4: If someone comes to me with any kind of treatment
Speaker 4: that I've never heard of, I'm all over it. I
Speaker 4: want to know all about it. I start looking it up.
Speaker 4: And that's what I spent my life doing, says medical school.
Speaker 4: I never stopped studying. I kept inquiring and looking at
Speaker 4: things and finding I mean, I was very disappointed in
Speaker 4: my residency because I had read Linus Polling's books when
Speaker 4: I was in college and medical school, and I started
Speaker 4: reading books on alternative medicine then, and I went to
Speaker 4: school in Europe and we had a lot in Italy
Speaker 4: and we had I went actually went to the oldest
Speaker 4: medical school in the world, but we wound up there
Speaker 4: having a lot of nutritional stuff, and I thought that
Speaker 4: would carry on when I came back to the States,
Speaker 4: and it didn't. And I was shocked in my residency
Speaker 4: because I would bring up things like why don't we
Speaker 4: give them high dose vitamin C and booster immune systems
Speaker 4: not just antibiotics and hitting them with all these drugs,
Speaker 4: and they just basically told me to shut up and
Speaker 4: sit down, do what I'm told, right.
Speaker 6: You know, I was a science nerd in high school.
Speaker 6: I was literally elaborate, and I had the honor and
Speaker 6: the pleasure of hearing Linus Polling lecture my freshman year
Speaker 6: in college at University of California, Santa Cruz and my
Speaker 6: biology of cancer class. At most it's very rare that
Speaker 6: I find someone who thinks that's really awesome. Yeah, that says,
Speaker 6: oh wow. And I was only nineteen, so I and
Speaker 6: you know, I was first time away from home. But
Speaker 6: I remember him holding up vials talking about how our body,
Speaker 6: the body of animals naturally produces vitamin C and it's
Speaker 6: a reaction to stress. Yeah, provides it's an electron donor,
Speaker 6: and it provides an antioxidant effect, and that when animals
Speaker 6: are under stress, they produce a huge amount of vitamin C.
Speaker 6: And I remember him talking about that and saying that
Speaker 6: we don't, well, a few people do, but most people
Speaker 6: don't produce vitamin C. And he held up test tubes
Speaker 6: that showed how much a goat or a sheep would
Speaker 6: produce in a day, and then an empty test tube
Speaker 6: that showed how much we produce in a day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, humans, guinea pigs and African fruit bats and the
Speaker 4: only animals that cannot produce vibe and C. And it's
Speaker 4: interesting because you know, and I made this argument all
Speaker 4: the time. I said, we need it when you're sick,
Speaker 4: and they would say, oh, no, you don't know, you don't,
Speaker 4: of course you do. You need to boost iaming syste
Speaker 4: And when they did infusions of viamin c large doses intravenously,
Speaker 4: which I've taken several times myself, and you're sick if
Speaker 4: you're very ill. Viamin C's water soluble, so any excess
Speaker 4: will be urinated out they'll find it and give someone
Speaker 4: twenty grams of viamin C who's dying of cancer or
Speaker 4: has a bad infection of some type. Even covid and
Speaker 4: none come out near urine. The body is using it
Speaker 4: all right, yet its ignored in same thing with viamin D.
Speaker 4: It's ignored by mainstream medicine.
Speaker 6: Vitamin C is one of my area. And I'm like you,
Speaker 6: and I'm not a doctor. I ended up being a teacher.
Speaker 6: But I just started digging and through health areas, and
Speaker 6: whenever anybody in my family has an issue, I start
Speaker 6: digging and looking at nutrition and the various vitamin D,
Speaker 6: vitamin C. What can we vitamin B three twelve? What
Speaker 6: can we do about these things? How can what's your diet? Like,
Speaker 6: what are you eating? How's your water quality? All of
Speaker 6: those types of things. And so that's what I do myself. Actually,
Speaker 6: So I really respect what you do and to have
Speaker 6: that curiosity to keep learning and to see the faults
Speaker 6: in the system and find a way to work within
Speaker 6: the system, because there are good things, there are good parts.
Speaker 4: Well, that's why I do integrative mess and I integrate
Speaker 4: alternative and traditional mess. And I mean, there's none sense
Speaker 4: in both of them. I mean, there's a lot of
Speaker 4: alternative things that are just crazy stuff, you know, And
Speaker 4: in medicine there's a lot of things I just reject wholeheartedly.
Speaker 4: I'm not big into statins for cholesterol and things like that.
Speaker 4: I think it's a scam. I mean, the original Key
Speaker 4: studies done in the nineteen fifties was completely bogused. He
Speaker 4: did twenty seven countries and they got rid of twenty
Speaker 4: one of them, kept six countries that fit his theory
Speaker 4: and stuck us with this ridiculous cholesterol hoax that's been
Speaker 4: going on ever since. It's a multi billion dollar industry
Speaker 4: and well doing as harming people. Your body need cholesterol,
Speaker 4: you know. Cholesterol is great for you, you know, and
Speaker 4: satins are horrible, premature dementia, all kinds of side effects.
Speaker 4: I run a nursing home also in my spare time,
Speaker 4: and when I took it over seven years ago, I
Speaker 4: took everyone else statins. They had one woman, she was
Speaker 4: one hundred and seven and they had herund eighty milligrams
Speaker 4: of lipator. I said, are you crazy? Take everyone off,
Speaker 4: you know, And the pharmacyts actually, to his credit, said yeah,
Speaker 4: he's right. There's no point in it now, you know,
Speaker 4: and plus a ton of even cardiologies. I keep arguing
Speaker 4: with them, they don't get if you're going to give
Speaker 4: them statin, at least give them co q ten with it.
Speaker 4: We know that that pathway depletes that, and people get
Speaker 4: these myalgies and stuff because co q ten is dependent
Speaker 4: for energy. The more it sell needs energy, the more
Speaker 4: co q ten needs. Consequently, the heart needs it ironically,
Speaker 4: and the muscles need it. So the first place person
Speaker 4: that place it shows up is in the muscles, and
Speaker 4: they get what's called myologies. They get muscle aggs. People
Speaker 4: come in after a month of being from the cardiology
Speaker 4: a getting and not telling me come into my office,
Speaker 4: go god o money. I all over since then, but
Speaker 4: for some reason they don't embrace that. It's known fact
Speaker 4: physiologically it depletes it the pathway yet is ignored.
Speaker 6: Coqu Ten is is extremely expensive too. I was watching
Speaker 6: an orthomolecular medicine summit recently and that was one of
Speaker 6: the things that was recommended as very high dose coke
Speaker 6: ten as high as you can afford daily.
Speaker 4: Fine, because you know it's all about absorption. As you know, Karen,
Speaker 4: you know it doesn't matter how much you take, matter
Speaker 4: how much you absorb, and cuneol has some technology for
Speaker 4: absorption that works very well, so I tend to You're
Speaker 4: absolutely right, it's expensive, but you might as well get
Speaker 4: one that you absorb more of. But one of the
Speaker 4: key things I find people ignore all the time is
Speaker 4: fat and water solubility. Co q ten is fat soluble.
Speaker 4: You don't take it with fat, It goes right through you.
Speaker 4: You know, I have patients that commune all the time,
Speaker 4: he said, Doc, I knew everything about vitamins, and you
Speaker 4: know new patients. AH said, great, what do you do?
Speaker 4: And they tell me all these supplements they're taking, and
Speaker 4: they're taking the environmins a d e K their multi
Speaker 4: viobmins and cook q ten on an empty stomach for
Speaker 4: thirty years and I say, I say, I got bad
Speaker 4: news for you, you know. And they were always shocked. And
Speaker 4: I always get the same question, why did anyone tell
Speaker 4: me that? It's like, I don't know why no one
Speaker 4: told you. But I'm seeing to be the only guy
Speaker 4: who knows this.
Speaker 6: It wouldn't surprise me if a lot of these people
Speaker 6: didn't know that.
Speaker 4: I once read a book on viamin d from an
Speaker 4: Indian doctor, and it was a great book talking about
Speaker 4: all the benefits of it. Not once that he mentioned
Speaker 4: was fat soluble. So I wrote him a letter, of course,
Speaker 4: which was promptly ignored. I couldn't believed. I said, this
Speaker 4: guy is you know, you blew it with this book
Speaker 4: on this one thing.
Speaker 6: I'm curious, what do you think about life as vitamin C?
Speaker 6: Doctor Levy Thomas Levy. Are you familiar with him? He read?
Speaker 6: He he highly recommends.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, go ahead, I say he's the guru of
Speaker 4: vitamin C. His books are great and he's done more
Speaker 4: research on it. I'm very much into leposomal vitamin C.
Speaker 6: I thought they're going to be my question. And he
Speaker 6: recommends a certain brand which is l I v O
Speaker 6: N live On.
Speaker 4: It's his company, yeah?
Speaker 6: Is it his company? I don't know? Is it? Yeah? Well,
Speaker 6: there are a lot of leposomal vitamins and most of
Speaker 6: them are frauds. And actually I would tend to believe that.
Speaker 6: I also know that some people make their own life
Speaker 6: or attempt to make their own liposomal formulas. So what
Speaker 6: I was curious what you think about that? Sounds like
Speaker 6: you think it's a good idea.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know the fraud ones, they use a score
Speaker 4: pome which is a fat soluble vitamin C and they
Speaker 4: call that liposomeal it's different, you know.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: They develop it so it's spherical and it's absorbed better
Speaker 4: and it bonds to the fossil lipids on the outside
Speaker 4: of the cell. Memory is able to enter the cell
Speaker 4: that way. It's great stuff because that's the only way
Speaker 4: you can take viomacy and have it stored, Otherwise you
Speaker 4: know it'll go right through because you have to take
Speaker 4: a lot of it. So I take both. I take
Speaker 4: water sliable and a fat delposomal every day and so
Speaker 4: I'm storing some vitamin C in my in my fat
Speaker 4: as well as having the water sliable viamincy available for
Speaker 4: daily needs. And so but you know, no one really,
Speaker 4: I don't think anyone really knows about you know, how
Speaker 4: much of it you can access from your fat et cetera.
Speaker 4: It's not like normal A D E and K that
Speaker 4: there's enzyme system to break it down. I'm sure there is,
Speaker 4: but that's the one piece I was always not sure
Speaker 4: about and I can't find answer to that. But yeah,
Speaker 4: viamin c is wonderful for you. You take it to
Speaker 4: bowel tolerance. I tell people, keep taking until you get
Speaker 4: diarrhea and then back off.
Speaker 7: You know, But.
Speaker 6: I'm mercury toxic and so I had to figure out
Speaker 6: how to save myself, which I kind of did with
Speaker 6: some trial and error. But that's one of the things
Speaker 6: that I followed doctor Andrew Cutler's methods, and they recommend
Speaker 6: vitamin C you just as a daily several times a day,
Speaker 6: and toxic dose of it.
Speaker 4: Right you could take you can't take enough. You know,
Speaker 4: you'll go, you'll get dirhea, but not you know, people say,
Speaker 4: I actually talk to my I had kidney stones for
Speaker 4: a while and my neurology was saying, oh my god,
Speaker 4: you got to stop taking the viromincy, and I said, well,
Speaker 4: at that time I switched to pure lyposomal. I said,
Speaker 4: I'm taking leposomal. But once again it was cricket say,
Speaker 4: I know what I said. It's fat sliaboys. A kidney
Speaker 4: doesn't discrete any fats, so it's you can't be in
Speaker 4: my urine. You know. The whole fat thing is is
Speaker 4: got people very confused, you know. I find doctor Mrcole
Speaker 4: has done some good work with it, good books on it,
Speaker 4: but I mean, the average person doesn't realize that you
Speaker 4: have to eat animal fat. If you're not eating animal fat,
Speaker 4: you're not getting fat, the fat soluble vioments. It's the
Speaker 4: only place to get them. I mean, you get some
Speaker 4: from plants, but you know, plant nutrition is you know,
Speaker 4: highly tuted, and it's fine. I'm okay with it, but
Speaker 4: it's not nutrient. You have to eat a whole lot
Speaker 4: of plants to get the vitamins that you get from
Speaker 4: the meat and fish.
Speaker 6: Let's go right into that. What do you think about?
Speaker 6: I know, I take care of my grandson who's twenty
Speaker 6: one months old, and I'm doing what I can to
Speaker 6: provide him with the nutrients he needs because his parents
Speaker 6: are vaxxing him, which is not my choice. They're vaxxing him,
Speaker 6: Oh my god, they are, and it just I tried
Speaker 6: everything I could think of.
Speaker 4: It is that you risk.
Speaker 6: I have printed off all of the inserts, the long inserts,
Speaker 6: and made a binder, went over them with my daughter,
Speaker 6: line by line, the trials, the side effects. I mean,
Speaker 6: I bought you name it, the vaccine book. I've got it.
Speaker 6: I know my vaccines and I did my best to
Speaker 6: have them not vacx him, but they are, so I'm
Speaker 6: giving him when I have him, we make eggs, so
Speaker 6: I'm feeding him lots of eggs right.
Speaker 4: Then Nature's multivitamin yes.
Speaker 7: And then.
Speaker 6: Cod liver oil which he doesn't enjoy but he's gotten
Speaker 6: used to it. And the Fiji water which has the
Speaker 6: silica in it. The healthy talk. So those are three
Speaker 6: things I'm doing. I'm wondering what you recommend for a
Speaker 6: healthy diet your time, what you consider superfoods or possibly
Speaker 6: foods to help us the talks that we can and
Speaker 6: the quality of our food is key because our body
Speaker 6: can't even can't use the vitamin see and the other
Speaker 6: vitamins that we take. It's there to facilitate the use
Speaker 6: of the food and the nutrients we take in from
Speaker 6: our food.
Speaker 7: So go ahead.
Speaker 4: The best way to get your vitamins is in whole foods,
Speaker 4: no doubt about it. Other than supplements. However, I supplement
Speaker 4: heavily because and I eat a good diet. I actually
Speaker 4: it would. It will blow a cardiologist mind. I eat
Speaker 4: four egg yolks in the morning, bacon, toast, and coffee.
Speaker 4: I only eat lunch and then I eat a dinner.
Speaker 4: I eat fish, a lot of fish. In fact, the
Speaker 4: big joke in our family. My wife calls me every
Speaker 4: day at the office, what do you want today? And
Speaker 4: I go, how about fish? So yeah, we a lot
Speaker 4: of fish. And as I tell patients, shop alone the
Speaker 4: outer aisles of the supermarket. Do not buy anything in
Speaker 4: the middle. Don't buy anything package it's poisoned. Chop alone.
Speaker 4: Get fresh fish, meat, fruit, vegetables, organic, preferably if you
Speaker 4: can afford them, or grow your own, you know. And
Speaker 4: if you grow your own. I add things like asamite
Speaker 4: to the soil, which is mine from old sea beds
Speaker 4: out west, and it has all the nutrients and trace
Speaker 4: elements that you need. It's great stuff. And so I
Speaker 4: put that in the soil of my plants. And I
Speaker 4: have a horse farm, so I put a lot of
Speaker 4: composts to maneuver in there, and asamite man I grow some.
Speaker 4: I have four hundred fruit trees. They grow, they branches break,
Speaker 4: they're so heavy with fruit. But that my point is
Speaker 4: that food is all nutrient dense and that's what you want.
Speaker 4: And I encourage people eat. Ignore the nutritional guidelines or madness,
Speaker 4: absolute madness. They will kill you every time ignore them.
Speaker 4: Because of the god excuse me language. The conflict of
Speaker 4: interest of the guys who are the same thing with
Speaker 4: the Pentagon, the same guys in the military who are
Speaker 4: supposed to watch the contractors, the same guys that watched
Speaker 4: they're supposed to watch the pharmaceutical companies and the food
Speaker 4: manufacturers is a revolving door. They immediately leave their job.
Speaker 4: They tell us everything's safe, the vaccine is safe, this
Speaker 4: food safe. You know, you're crazy. They gaslight us. Then
Speaker 4: they go and get million dollars contracts the next year
Speaker 4: working for the same industry they were they were supposed
Speaker 4: to be watchdog for. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 6: I am not hearing you, Jason, Oh I was muted.
Speaker 3: Okay anyway, So yeah, that was a clip one from
Speaker 3: the interview that you hosted on Karen with Doctor LaGuardia.
Speaker 3: We're gonna play another one here in a moment, but
Speaker 3: if you want to go ahead and do shout outs
Speaker 3: and you know, talk to the chat a little bit.
Speaker 6: Okay. I've been taking a look at the kick chat.
Speaker 6: Kick is our new platform that David Knight is using
Speaker 6: and we're using at Knights of the Storm as well
Speaker 6: as Angry Tiger is using and many others are migrating
Speaker 6: the Kick and there's a good group in there today
Speaker 6: this morning. So I was looking in the kick chat.
Speaker 6: We've got Deb McCartney, Brian, Deb McCartney, Doug Doo seven,
Speaker 6: mister Jason, Knights of the Storm, Haron's Holler, little Ford
Speaker 6: school House. I was in there. Our friend Guard Goldsmith
Speaker 6: was there. A big shout out to Guard. He's been
Speaker 6: so encouraging to us here at Nights of the Storm,
Speaker 6: arm and Shelby fifty, Brit Belly, Tony Garrett, Audi, MMR Audi,
Speaker 6: Modern Riche Radio, Handy Eclipse Watcher, Jay Hill, Coal and
Speaker 6: Mose and I know that little John, our friend was
Speaker 6: Little John was in that chat. And that was as
Speaker 6: far as I got with the the Kick chat. And
Speaker 6: now from what I can see on the Rummel chat,
Speaker 6: there's no way I could call all of those people out.
Speaker 6: My see Prairie Flower, Mark Young, I've seen our friend
Speaker 6: Chris Graves was there, Nancy, our friend Nancy, and uh
Speaker 6: Anne was there and Christ do you see let me.
Speaker 3: Pause you real quick, let me pause you real quick.
Speaker 3: Karen just you mentioned Chris Graves, and I just I
Speaker 3: do want to say that mister Graves lost his mother
Speaker 3: yesterday on Mother's Day. I'm sure that there'll be some
Speaker 3: kind of a fundraiser because they don't really have the
Speaker 3: money to take care of you know, the burial costs
Speaker 3: and things like that. So I just want to let
Speaker 3: everybody know, you know, if you're in the chat, just
Speaker 3: give give Chris his condolences. That's a horrible thing to
Speaker 3: lose your mother. Of course in on Mother's Day that's
Speaker 3: even worse. So anyway, thoughts and presss off.
Speaker 6: Free Thinker, Yes, absolutely, Free Thinker fifty nine was in
Speaker 6: Chat also this morning, Ashley our fellow Knight of the
Speaker 6: Storm Ashley from Union of the Unknowns. Was there no
Speaker 6: one you know? Is there? MAV twenty twenty two, m Sellers, Geesebusters,
Speaker 6: our friend, geese Busters, Good morning, Geesebusters, Hulk seventy six.
Speaker 6: So it's great to see everybody this morning. I hope
Speaker 6: that you had a great Mother's Day with your with
Speaker 6: your mother and other women who nurture you. Don't have
Speaker 6: to be a mom to give love to children and
Speaker 6: contribute to making the world a better place. Will to
Speaker 6: box so many great people. Hi, Hi everybody, good morning.
Speaker 3: And a lot of people in there were sharing sharing
Speaker 3: their thoughts on the medical side. One thing that Hulk
Speaker 3: seventy six had mentioned talking about big farm and stuff,
Speaker 3: and we did a show talking about exactly what they're
Speaker 3: talking about. That you know, there's never going to be
Speaker 3: a cure for cancer because it's not profitable to cure stuff.
Speaker 3: David's talked about it a lot. Our entire show on
Speaker 3: the medical industrial complex was about how they have created
Speaker 3: a self sustaining business model that they can treat in perpetuity.
Speaker 3: They can treat you and yeah, go ahead, I can
Speaker 3: tell you want to say something ahead.
Speaker 6: Oh, I was just gonna say that. We even did.
Speaker 6: We also did a show on cancer and alternatives way ideas.
Speaker 6: It's not medical advice, it's just some ideas of how
Speaker 6: to deal with cancer. We've done several shows on medical
Speaker 6: issues and the way that it's it's corporate capture.
Speaker 3: It absolutely is. And it's a big pharma so that
Speaker 3: your your doctors make the money, the big farmer makes
Speaker 3: the money. And a lot of times they're intentionally, I
Speaker 3: believe they're intentionally making us sick, like like slightly sick,
Speaker 3: just enough to where you need to keep buying the
Speaker 3: meds and keep coming back for treatments, and it's a
Speaker 3: it's all an insurance scam. You know, if we didn't
Speaker 3: have insurance, if people just had to pay out of pocket.
Speaker 3: Number one, it would be a lot cheaper because you're
Speaker 3: not you don't have so many middle people in there
Speaker 3: that have to be paid, you know, to administer things
Speaker 3: and whatnot. Uh, And then the doctors would just only
Speaker 3: do what they needed to do and not order every
Speaker 3: single lab, every single task, every single they're doing that
Speaker 3: to rake it in from the insurance because they, yeah, well.
Speaker 6: There's also middleman, that broker broker that the drugs and
Speaker 6: the drug prices and then all so approve the claims
Speaker 6: and what can be covered by the insurance. So there
Speaker 6: are corporations in the middle that are making money on
Speaker 6: both ends of it. So it's all becomes it's like
Speaker 6: we have modern day robber bears barons that are so
Speaker 6: incredibly powerful. They control the whole chain from creating the
Speaker 6: disease to the end treating the disease or not treating
Speaker 6: the disease, and deciding if you get treatment for it.
Speaker 3: So what's redible. I want to reach back to the
Speaker 3: financial stuff we were talking about earlier. About why are
Speaker 3: goods in this country costs so much. That's another factor
Speaker 3: when you produce things in this country. A lot of
Speaker 3: these companies, they have healthcare provided at least shared or
Speaker 3: fully provided by your employer, and that comes at a cost,
Speaker 3: and that cost goes into the cost of the goods.
Speaker 3: So we're talking about inflated dollars, which means higher wages
Speaker 3: to have a living age, which goes into the cost
Speaker 3: of the goods. Plus the overregulation, the taxation, and the
Speaker 3: healthcare cost. You know, you have unemployment insurance. You know,
Speaker 3: you're you're you pay into that, but your your employer
Speaker 3: pays into that too. We have so much stuff going
Speaker 3: on that goes into the you know, a ninety nine
Speaker 3: cent pen ends up being ten dollars at the end
Speaker 3: of the day because of all the stuff involved. That's
Speaker 3: why you know, tariffs, if tariffs force good trade agreements. Okay,
Speaker 3: I can see that, but using tariffs to bring industry
Speaker 3: back home is not a solution. We're just gonna have
Speaker 3: very very very expensive goods, you know, whether they come
Speaker 3: from overseas and or tax to the hilt, or whether
Speaker 3: we produce them here and pay all those additional fees.
Speaker 3: That go into the production to that good. So you know,
Speaker 3: I don't know. I got off on a tangent there.
Speaker 3: I got one more thing to say about the health thing.
Speaker 3: I think it was MAV twenty two. I think it
Speaker 3: was him that said diet and exercise, and we were
Speaker 3: talking about sweating. Sweating is a natural way, like so
Speaker 3: you detox. I think doctor LaGuardia talked about that. I
Speaker 3: think doctor Jane Ruby's talked about it. A lot of
Speaker 3: people have talked about it. Your you detox stuff out
Speaker 3: of your body through your urine, your feces, through through
Speaker 3: your feet as well. And we can get into the
Speaker 3: buckets thing if you wanted to. We're going to do
Speaker 3: a show on that. But sweat, sweat is a really
Speaker 3: good way. And I was, I was saying in the chat.
Speaker 3: When I got out the Army, I just felt like
Speaker 3: I just wasn't as healthy. And I think it's because
Speaker 3: number one, I came here to Missouri where it's not
Speaker 3: ninety nine degrees and like ninety percent humidity like like
Speaker 3: it was in Georgia, and I wasn't going out running
Speaker 3: every day. So I think that that sweating, I mean,
Speaker 3: I would feel like complete garbage after running five miles
Speaker 3: in the Georgia heat, and you're talking it's like, you know,
Speaker 3: eight o'clock in the morning, seven o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 3: and it's so freaking hot, but I'd sweat, and then
Speaker 3: after I go home, shower off, clean, off, I would
Speaker 3: feel really really good. It is because I'm detoxing when
Speaker 3: I'm sweating.
Speaker 6: Our friend Twilight Shadows mentioning breast cancer. Breast cancer is
Speaker 6: also highly highly associated with root canals. Is it really yes,
Speaker 6: absolutely that our teeth are connected to different organs in
Speaker 6: our bodies, our bodies, our bodies. You know, a whole
Speaker 6: meridium system with kind of like circuits, and teeth are
Speaker 6: like circuit breakers. And uh, there's a direct connection between
Speaker 6: which teeth you have root canals in and where illness
Speaker 6: or cancer will express in your body down the road.
Speaker 6: And there's a high correlation between root canals in the
Speaker 6: molars and breast cancer. But also what you're talking about
Speaker 6: was sweating. That's why one of the reasons saunas are
Speaker 6: so popular and so healthy is the sweating. They can
Speaker 6: be a regular swant just using heat or the infrared sauna. Also, yeah,
Speaker 6: that's a great thing.
Speaker 3: They were talking about that in the chat as well.
Speaker 3: I mean there's a reason that there's saunas in the gym,
Speaker 3: you know. I mean, yeah, it's good for weight loss too, apparently,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's a great way to detox. Another way is
Speaker 6: if you can't sweat, you know, or what even just
Speaker 6: soaking your feet in ep some salt or a salt
Speaker 6: solution that really draws a lot out, or taking a
Speaker 6: bath in epsom salt. That's another way to kind of
Speaker 6: draw the impurities out, kind of like sweating.
Speaker 3: Well, my wife got me a big old thing of
Speaker 3: the epsom salt and when I go to the field,
Speaker 3: be out in the field for two weeks or whatever,
Speaker 3: and come back. I would take a nice hot as
Speaker 3: hot as I can stand bath with that in there,
Speaker 3: and I would just feel amazing afterwards. But I do
Speaker 3: want to share my regiment. I'm taking Ginko Bolova. This
Speaker 3: is not medical advice. I'm just telling you what I'm doing.
Speaker 3: This was for we did an interview with doctor Laguardi
Speaker 3: on brain fog, you know, kind of like early onset
Speaker 3: dementia Alzheimer's kind of runs in my family. We were
Speaker 3: kind of forgetful people. Franco knows this because I'll call
Speaker 3: him and he'd be like, dude, we talked about this yesterday.
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, yeah, that's right. You know. I'm not
Speaker 3: not horribly bad. I'm just a little forgetful, but this
Speaker 3: helps with that, and also with my blood pressure. This
Speaker 3: is helping with that because it lower or thins my
Speaker 3: blood a little bit. So I was taking some baby
Speaker 3: aspirin and some other things to try to not have
Speaker 3: to take the prescription medications. I don't need to take
Speaker 3: any of that stuff anymore, so the Ginko does that
Speaker 3: for me. I take it every other day, though not
Speaker 3: every day. And then I got this centrum. And by
Speaker 3: the way, I make sure these are all organic, they're
Speaker 3: not artificial. So this centrum I just got the one.
Speaker 3: It's for adults and it has a certain vitamins that
Speaker 3: doctor LaGuardia said I should focus on. If you want
Speaker 3: to go go watch that episode, go watch it. Just
Speaker 3: watch the rain fog one and then the fish oil
Speaker 3: and it's all natural fish oil. This I should take
Speaker 3: it every day, but I don't. And the reason I
Speaker 3: wanted to share that is because to touch on what
Speaker 3: doctor Gluguardias said about fat soluble and water soluble. The
Speaker 3: fish oil, I believe, is the one that's fat soluble,
Speaker 3: so I can't just take it whenever I want. I
Speaker 3: have to take it when I eat something right. The
Speaker 3: others are fine. The ginko and the regular vitamin is fine.
Speaker 3: I could take that. Because you're drinking water all day long,
Speaker 3: at least you should be, and that's another thing for
Speaker 3: high blood pressure. Drink more water. I found out that
Speaker 3: was a big thing for me. I was coffee all
Speaker 3: day long. Coffee, coffee, coffee, no water. I was dehydrating myself.
Speaker 3: So that's probably what helped lead up to me having hypertension,
Speaker 3: at least one contributing factor. So I'd make sure I
Speaker 3: take a bottle of water to bed with me at night,
Speaker 3: which I should get glasses, not plastic bottles. I had articles.
Speaker 3: I highly doubt we're gonna get to any of our
Speaker 3: articles today, care okay, but I have articles on microplastics
Speaker 3: and and some other stuff forever chemicals.
Speaker 6: And I've noticed that there's a huge trend amongst the
Speaker 6: younger set, or the trader Joe's type set, to buy
Speaker 6: uh water now in glass bottles like the Calistoga and
Speaker 6: the other waters that in the sparkling waters or the
Speaker 6: still waters as they call it, in glass bottles, which
Speaker 6: is fantastic. We absolutely need to get away from the plastic.
Speaker 6: I just think it's kind of kind of funny to
Speaker 6: see them all thinking they're so shishi with their glass
Speaker 6: water bottles now, but that's what we all. We all
Speaker 6: had everything in glass.
Speaker 3: Oh and David talks about this all the time about
Speaker 3: like in Mexico, like their pop their pop bottles or glass,
Speaker 3: and we have them all in cans here. Actually those
Speaker 3: cans have a plastic lining inside them, so uh yeah,
Speaker 3: that's not that's no. Bueno foods do too.
Speaker 6: You can get some cans that don't have the lining.
Speaker 6: There are some brands that make canned foods without the
Speaker 6: plastic lining, but it's very expensive to buy those.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely So anyway, there was a comment I wanted
Speaker 3: to look at here. Oh man, the chances really scrolling by. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I lost it. It's gone. It's way up there.
Speaker 6: Doctor LaGuardia also mentioned in our interview that he recommends
Speaker 6: coconut oil for Alzheimer's or dementia, or he recommends everybody
Speaker 6: take a little bit some cocoa oil. A coconut oil
Speaker 6: every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I oh the comment was when I said
Speaker 3: all natural, they're like, what from artificial fish?
Speaker 4: Fit?
Speaker 6: Farm fish?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Farm fish are extremely Yeah.
Speaker 3: And they were talking in the chat about if you're
Speaker 3: looking at fish, you gotta be careful because there is mercury.
Speaker 3: It's saltwater fish. There's especially shark high in mercury, and.
Speaker 6: You need to get it. You can get it so
Speaker 6: it's been molecularly distilled and there's no mercury in it.
Speaker 3: Or just just go get the fish sandwich for McDonald's.
Speaker 3: They guarantee you there's no fish in that. It's probably
Speaker 3: sawdust or something. All right, I guess we'll take a
Speaker 3: break real quick and uh, and then we'll play the
Speaker 3: next clip. Hopefully we'll have time to get to some
Speaker 3: of the articles that we have. I think we over prepared, Karen,
Speaker 3: so we have more material than we have time on fine.
Speaker 3: All right, so this one's for little John. Here we go.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the David Knight Show.
Speaker 3: Oh, Karen, I got ahead of myself there. I meant
Speaker 3: to plug David's website. So let's do that before we
Speaker 3: run our second clip.
Speaker 6: Let me throw in a quick hello to Cecilia and
Speaker 6: prayers for her mother, and she said her mother did
Speaker 6: is doing pretty well. And we've all been praying for
Speaker 6: Cecilia's family and her mother for a few weeks now,
Speaker 6: so I'm glad that her mother's day went pretty well.
Speaker 3: That's great. So yeah, I just wanted to plug David.
Speaker 3: He never plugs himself, so I'm gonna plug him. This
Speaker 3: is website Thedavidnightshow dot com. Alternatively, you can do Davidnight
Speaker 3: dot news now and that will get you to the
Speaker 3: same place, so a little easier to type. So yeah,
Speaker 3: here's his website. A folks, the gas gage is way down.
Speaker 3: I don't know if this is updated or not, but
Speaker 3: we're about a one third the way through the month,
Speaker 3: so you might want to consider, you know, helping the
Speaker 3: show out. Where you can donate, there's an address check
Speaker 3: is the great best way to do it, or Zell
Speaker 3: Zell has no fees if your bank does that, and
Speaker 3: then all these different ways you can donate where you
Speaker 3: can find him, bit shoot Outyssey, Rumble, It's it's a
Speaker 3: shame about rock Finn, isn't it. Rockfinn was such Yeah,
Speaker 3: it really is. And then the audio podcast places and hey,
Speaker 3: check it out. I've got his mug right here, you know,
Speaker 3: first coffee, then save the World. And I typically have
Speaker 3: one article or thing of David Knight on my desk
Speaker 3: at all times when I do the show. I got
Speaker 3: his shirt on today, and then I've got the wise
Speaker 3: wolf hat on which I got from Melissa Ardeburn. But anyway, yeah,
Speaker 3: you got some good stuff if you want to get
Speaker 3: some merch here. This cup is amazing. It doesn't hold
Speaker 3: as much as my big Bubba mug, but it'll stay
Speaker 3: hot all day long. My coffee will so. And then
Speaker 3: of course you got David Knight dot gold. That'll get
Speaker 3: you to Tony Rdeburn's site. And I highly suggest, I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm not going to tell tell you that put everything
Speaker 3: into gold and silver, but I think it's a good
Speaker 3: smart move. Again financial advice, I just for me, is
Speaker 3: the right move to have something I like the fractional silver.
Speaker 3: So I got a whole bunch of Morgan half dollars.
Speaker 3: They're ninety percent silver. They hold a certain value intrinsic
Speaker 3: value because of the silver content in them. And those
Speaker 3: couldn't be traded again. If Karen's growing corn and I'm
Speaker 3: milking cows, right, and I go and Karen comes over
Speaker 3: to me and says, hey, can I get some of
Speaker 3: your milk. I'll be like, what do you have to trade?
Speaker 3: She's like, well, my corn won't be ready for three
Speaker 3: or four more weeks. I say, okay. She gives me
Speaker 3: a couple of coins that we agree is a certain value,
Speaker 3: and then I'll give her the milk and I take
Speaker 3: those coins. It kind of as collateral if you think
Speaker 3: of it that way. If you think of real money
Speaker 3: as collateral. It's like I don't know and ioe you
Speaker 3: maybe I don't know what you would call it. But
Speaker 3: later on, when her corn comes in, I can go
Speaker 3: back and say, hey, remember you got the milk from me.
Speaker 3: If you want your coins back, I need something that corn.
Speaker 3: So that's how currency is born, not fiat but real
Speaker 3: you know, real money, you know. So I like the
Speaker 3: gold and silver. I also like property, grow your own
Speaker 3: stuff that's valuable, ammunition. Like Tiger said, by the way,
Speaker 3: let me plug this. If you go to the Knights
Speaker 3: of the Storm website and you go into the forums.
Speaker 3: We actually posted there. Charlie Robinson, who now owns activist Post.
Speaker 3: He's from macroaggressions, but he now owns Activist Post, which
Speaker 3: is a pretty good news source. He let me post
Speaker 3: his dollar Store prep kit, and what it is is
Speaker 3: you go there, like every time you go to the
Speaker 3: dollar store, like Dollar General or whatever. You grab four
Speaker 3: or five of these items. You throw it in a tub,
Speaker 3: and over the course of time you've built yourself like
Speaker 3: kind of an emergency kit, which is good for like
Speaker 3: power outages, you know, grid down situation. We're not talking,
Speaker 3: and this is stuff you can use anyway. So you know,
Speaker 3: if you're like, oh crap, I cut myself and I
Speaker 3: don't have any band aids, We'll go into your kit.
Speaker 3: There's some band aids in there.
Speaker 6: So I've been doing that for a long time. I
Speaker 6: keep a lot of the basic things that we use it. Say,
Speaker 6: if we get a called, then we might want musinex
Speaker 6: or something like that, if it's pretty serious or you know,
Speaker 6: those types of things are a lot cheaper if you
Speaker 6: buy generics, so you can stock up fairly, you know, quickly,
Speaker 6: if you just buy a few every week.
Speaker 3: Yeah, something like that, And that's how you do it.
Speaker 3: You ain't gotta go out and spend a whole lot.
Speaker 3: It's kind of like if you wanted to have food,
Speaker 3: you know, storable food, you could think of can goods
Speaker 3: as and somewhat of astorable food. Just grab a couple
Speaker 3: extra cans every time you go to the grocery store
Speaker 3: and stick them in your pantry in the back, and
Speaker 3: you'll be set for I mean, look what happened to Nashville, right, Ashville.
Speaker 3: It doesn't have to be Yeah, it's not the zombie
Speaker 3: apocalypse or anything. But anyway, let's go ahead and play this.
Speaker 3: Let's play this next clip, and here we go.
Speaker 6: Okay, all right, So this verse of the week.
Speaker 3: Comes from Ezekiel. It's forty seven chapter, verse twelve, and
Speaker 3: for a little kind of background on it, this is
Speaker 3: when they're kind of talking about the boundaries for the
Speaker 3: promised land, the inherited land or whatever. And during part
Speaker 3: of it they this is, you know, verse twelve. They say,
Speaker 3: and on the banks on both sides of the river,
Speaker 3: there will grow all kinds of trees for food. Their
Speaker 3: leaves will not wither nor their fruit fail, but they
Speaker 3: will bear fresh fruit every month because the water for
Speaker 3: them flows from the sanctuary. Their fruit will be for food,
Speaker 3: and their leaves for healing. And the reason I want
Speaker 3: to talk about that is because it's really clear. We
Speaker 3: were talking off air about nutrients in the soil, how
Speaker 3: we've depleted the nutrients. That's why we have to take
Speaker 3: supplements now, because we just don't get it in our food.
Speaker 3: But you know, it's talking about natural food, natural healing
Speaker 3: from natural stuff, and I just thought, I mean, it
Speaker 3: kind of stood out to me, and I said, that's
Speaker 3: perfect for when doctor Bulguardy comes on, because that's kind
Speaker 3: of in your line of work, is you know, a
Speaker 3: natural medicine And.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my books, I always thought, especially in my first book,
Speaker 4: the Doomsday Book of Medicine, which in the second one
Speaker 4: Bible Will Turnative Medicine, is similar. Yeah, there it is.
Speaker 4: I in fact, second edition just came out. Oh nice, Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's pretty similar. Don't buy it if you have the
Speaker 4: first one. But what I was gonna say is I
Speaker 4: always explain how health begins in the soil. Yeah, if
Speaker 4: you're not eating healthy food right off the bat, you're
Speaker 4: you're in trouble. And so we you know, we're all
Speaker 4: responsible for either buying foods that are healthy or growing
Speaker 4: our own, which isn't that hard in most areas in
Speaker 4: the United States, unless you're in Alaska or something, you know,
Speaker 4: And so we can do this even in a small backyard.
Speaker 4: You can grow a lot of food, you know, raise
Speaker 4: beds and different things. And but it's all about the soil.
Speaker 4: Put good soil in there, and you know, fill it
Speaker 4: full of nutrients. You know, my soil is teeming with
Speaker 4: earthworms and teeming with life, and it smells good. I mean,
Speaker 4: you just get down there, there's nothing, you know, and
Speaker 4: if the fruit and vegetables that grow out of it
Speaker 4: are just nutrients, dense and healthy, and I don't have
Speaker 4: to spray. I don't use any I'm organic obviously, I
Speaker 4: don't use any pesticides. Yeah, you lose a few pieces
Speaker 4: of fruit here and there, the animals eating or insects,
Speaker 4: but for the most part, it's fine. You know.
Speaker 3: I got to say something real quick, doctor. So I'm
Speaker 3: growing food indoors now, I got an indoor garden, and
Speaker 3: you know, I use the native soil. And why are
Speaker 3: growing indoors because the chemtrails. I don't want the crap
Speaker 3: on it. So that's really the only reason I'm doing
Speaker 3: I don't want it to be end critters as well.
Speaker 3: We got a lot of rabbits around here that will
Speaker 3: tear up a garden. I will do an outdoor garden
Speaker 3: this year, fixing to start planting. Now that my my deck,
Speaker 3: the construction in my backyard is done, I can actually
Speaker 3: fence off an area. But anyway, I did a lot
Speaker 3: of research into the soil aspect. I talked to Angry Tiger.
Speaker 3: I don't know, have you been on with him before.
Speaker 3: With Angry Tiger, you should go on with him. He's
Speaker 3: into health and growing food and all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 4: It'd be a great, good contact.
Speaker 6: But I never heard from Yeah, he's one of our
Speaker 6: podcasting buddies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was a founding member of this show actually. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But anyway, point I get to my point here. So
Speaker 3: I did a lot of research on soil. You know
Speaker 3: what you do for inside because I understand it's going
Speaker 3: to be you're going to deplete it. You know, how
Speaker 3: do I renew it? A lot of different things I'm
Speaker 3: looking into. One thing I found was that worms earthworms.
Speaker 3: You mentioned that it rained really hard the other day,
Speaker 3: and I went outside and I grabbed up all the
Speaker 3: worms that had come up out of the soil and
Speaker 3: I threw them in my garden. Good and my grandson
Speaker 3: was freaking out. You thought there were snakes. But anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 3: the earthworms, they're really good. And and I know one
Speaker 3: thing that I also found out was when I planted indoors,
Speaker 3: I had these little no sium gnats and other bugs.
Speaker 3: And they say that that's actually a good sign of
Speaker 3: healthy soil if the bugs come out.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, I just wanted to reiterate that I.
Speaker 4: Have a geodesic dome greenhouse, and yeah, it's it's forty
Speaker 4: two feet long sixteen feet and a half feet tall.
Speaker 4: But I grow stuff all year round in there, and
Speaker 4: I use a lot of worm castings. I'll add worm
Speaker 4: castings and asumite to the soil and it just they
Speaker 4: go berserk. Things just grow great in there, you know,
Speaker 4: And so it's a good idea. Worms are great, you know,
Speaker 4: they process the soil and release the castings into it.
Speaker 4: Just fabulous for it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, compost it's green greens, browns and bugs. That's what
Speaker 3: you know. You take your grass clippings that you got
Speaker 3: your nitrates in it, your browns, you know, that's uh
Speaker 3: ways or sawdust or whatever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's so important to take care to rebuild the
Speaker 6: soil because glac estate. Uh, destroys the microbiome. The ship
Speaker 6: can make pathway, which helps the micro microbiome produce our minerals,
Speaker 6: you know, in our food.
Speaker 4: So it's more soluble. And so even if you don't
Speaker 4: you know, you're not, you're putting it on your soil.
Speaker 4: It's up in the atmosphere, it's raining down everywhere. Everything
Speaker 4: Monsanto has to be well, it's pair pairs trying to
Speaker 4: settle little listsuits on that now. Because they bought Monsanto
Speaker 4: a few years ago.
Speaker 6: You know, they're trying to pass several states are trying
Speaker 6: to pass ordinances that give pesticide companies, herbicide companies the
Speaker 6: same immunity that the vaccine companies have, so that they
Speaker 6: could not be held accountable for harms from their products.
Speaker 4: Yeah, of course they would. Yeah, it's a part of
Speaker 4: the same, the same mindset, you know, poisonous people. It's okay,
Speaker 4: just give me a little money after I've done done
Speaker 4: with this, and I'll tell them everything's okay with you. You know.
Speaker 4: It's that's why I was talking about earlier with the
Speaker 4: guys there, you know, supposedly protecting us from this have
Speaker 4: failed miserably.
Speaker 3: All right, So those relatively short clip, and you know,
Speaker 3: we really wanted to share this because it was a
Speaker 3: great interview. I don't think we're going to get to
Speaker 3: the rest of it caring do you want to go
Speaker 3: into some of the articles that we have to finish.
Speaker 6: Sure, I know you're looking forward to that, so that's great. Yeah,
Speaker 6: the rest of the interview is it is fantastic. And
Speaker 6: like I said, doctor LaGuardia has a great sub stack,
Speaker 6: lots of really great topics like nitric oxide, methyl, myth methyl.
Speaker 3: Why am I lehling blue or something?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I kind of at four o'clock for this today,
Speaker 6: so excuse me. And the reason a lot of great
Speaker 6: topics in his substack. All the topics are he's covered them,
Speaker 6: and yeah, well worth checking out.
Speaker 3: The reason we wanted to showcase doctor LaGuardia today is
Speaker 3: because he's into the medicine, like natural healing and stuff.
Speaker 3: Love his book. His substack is great. You can find
Speaker 3: a link to a substack again, go over to the
Speaker 3: units of thestorm dot Com. Go to the read tab,
Speaker 3: which is the middle tab, and go all the way
Speaker 3: down to the bottom. You'll see at Medical Underground he's
Speaker 3: not behind a paywall, so you can get all of
Speaker 3: his articles and stuff, so that I think that's great.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of good people on substack, but some
Speaker 3: of it's behind a paywall, and we can't, you know,
Speaker 3: especially today's age, we can't afford to be subscribed to
Speaker 3: twenty different people's substacks. Right, So, do you want to
Speaker 3: go with one of your articles first or you want
Speaker 3: me to go first?
Speaker 6: Now you go ahead. I don't really have any I
Speaker 6: just had one that doctor LaGuardia forwarded to me that
Speaker 6: I would mention, and that's that. There was a study
Speaker 6: done on some rats in a lab injecting COVID vaccine
Speaker 6: into three groups. One had an activated the original covid
Speaker 6: vaccine and then another had a deactivated covid vaccine. So
Speaker 6: they were injecting the mRNA into these into female rats
Speaker 6: in the lab, and what they found was that sixty
Speaker 6: percent of their egg follicles, so when females are formed
Speaker 6: in the womb, they have all the egg follicles that
Speaker 6: they'll ever have as in the womb, and then the
Speaker 6: follicles develop into eggs one by one. Sixty percent of
Speaker 6: the egg follicles that would supply eggs throughout the rats
Speaker 6: lifetime were rendered ineffective or not functional. So that's sixty
Speaker 6: percent of the eggs that could possibly lead to offspring.
Speaker 3: That's amazing that that's amazing that you picked that, Karen,
Speaker 3: because you were out last week and it was just
Speaker 3: me and Ashley on And by the way, if you
Speaker 3: see the fourth person on the screen there and the
Speaker 3: clips we played, that's Ashley. She's part of the Knights
Speaker 3: of the Storm team now and she has her own podcast.
Speaker 3: You can find her over on Rumble. You go to
Speaker 3: Union of the Unknowns, right, not Union o the Unwanted.
Speaker 3: That's a different podcast. Yeh yeah, and they do a
Speaker 3: pretty good I like their Nacho Mama News. It's a
Speaker 3: segment or a separate show they do on the same channel,
Speaker 3: and they kind of cover just off topic stuff, fun stuff, mysteries,
Speaker 3: all kinds of neat stuff. So yeah, that's who that is, Ashley.
Speaker 3: But Ashley and I were we were talked on it briefly.
Speaker 3: I don't think we really got into the article, but
Speaker 3: the same I don't know if it's the same exactly
Speaker 3: article with the same topic about sixty and she disagrees
Speaker 3: a little bit on it. On the early onset menopause
Speaker 3: and if you if you don't produce more eggs and stuff.
Speaker 3: She has a little bit different opinion on that, But
Speaker 3: I was looking at the same article, and that is huge.
Speaker 6: And its routes and it hasn't been studied. You know,
Speaker 6: they did, they didn't do the same studies and females.
Speaker 6: But of course we know that in the COVID research,
Speaker 6: in the COVID that the the the COVID vaccine, the
Speaker 6: lipid nanoparticles do concentrate in the testes and the over reasons,
Speaker 6: and it looks to be that that that that was
Speaker 6: known that this would happen. So these things aren't surprising,
Speaker 6: but they're but they're very disturbing the amount of infertility.
Speaker 6: And then also if you're talking about the eggs, the
Speaker 6: egg follicles in female, you're also talking about the egg
Speaker 6: follicles in the baby. That is that she may actually
Speaker 6: if she can conceive and and carry a baby, if
Speaker 6: it's a girl, you're passing that onto the baby. So
Speaker 6: that can potentially be killing the egg follicles in the
Speaker 6: fetus the baby girl that that may go on in
Speaker 6: the next generation and also be infertile or have those.
Speaker 3: Eggs limited temperature, and that was kind of the drive
Speaker 3: home point of the article I read was not so
Speaker 3: much about the women who took the shot and could
Speaker 3: it be affecting their their egg production, but what would
Speaker 3: happen to the next generation and next generation.
Speaker 6: Next so and we have no idea if the children
Speaker 6: of people who got COVID shots, well, what those what
Speaker 6: their fertility rates will be on levels? And then we
Speaker 6: also have so much the sperm levels rates, where counts
Speaker 6: were dropping and the quality of sperm I've been dropping
Speaker 6: for many years already, and then we don't know how
Speaker 6: much that will be accelerated with how in the children
Speaker 6: at people who got COVID shots.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then that's kind of the theme of this episode.
Speaker 3: The reason we picked the doctor Laguardi interview to share
Speaker 3: was well, number one guard said he gave us good
Speaker 3: compliments on it, so we knew it was a pretty
Speaker 3: solid one. And you know, David having the surgery today
Speaker 3: and we're talking about health and stuff. Doctor Laguardy is
Speaker 3: great at helping you avoid things in detox. But we
Speaker 3: are poisoned from every direction. We have chemtrails, we have
Speaker 3: microplastics in our water and our land, and that's what
Speaker 3: the articles I have is on some of the ways
Speaker 3: we're poisoned. Let me find vaccines for one. So let's
Speaker 3: let's take a look at this one, Karen. So this
Speaker 3: comes from Children's Health Defense. It says the tipping point
Speaker 3: of Justice for Vaccine injured Children. So we all know
Speaker 3: that there's a fund out there for vaccine injured people. Right,
Speaker 3: we can't sue the vaccine the vaccine companies, but there's
Speaker 3: a fund out there in case you're injured.
Speaker 6: So it's a vaccine court.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. So I
Speaker 3: would just ask this, why do you need a compensation
Speaker 3: program if it's safe and effective? Just saying, right, vaccines
Speaker 3: are are.
Speaker 6: They are in the category of necessarily unsafe. They're they
Speaker 6: are assumed to be unsafe. They are there, So they
Speaker 6: don't even claim that they're not unsafe. There's there's risk
Speaker 6: involved in vaccines, and and they've legally said that they're
Speaker 6: that they're in the category of things that are are risky,
Speaker 6: that they're they're not safe, they're necessarily unsafe.
Speaker 3: All right, I'm gonna read a little bit this art
Speaker 3: and we could talk about it. So it says here
Speaker 3: and this has to do with court cases, So just
Speaker 3: put that out front. Countless vaccine injured children who developed
Speaker 3: autism after receiving routine vaccines have been denied justice for decades.
Speaker 3: That's true largely because the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program
Speaker 3: determined vaccines didn't cause autism in three test cases. Only
Speaker 3: three three test cases, not three tests of like thousands
Speaker 3: of people, but three individual people. Right, And at the time,
Speaker 3: I'll kind of skip ahead, there were fifty four hundred
Speaker 3: children that were you know, it was kind of like
Speaker 3: waiting to get the justice to get their compensation, you know,
Speaker 3: the families, because you got to understand money is not
Speaker 3: going to fix this problem. You know, the child has autism,
Speaker 3: it's going to be a lifelong disability, varying degrees, it's
Speaker 3: a spectrum, right, But the cost that goes on to
Speaker 3: the parent for that, you know, I believe they should
Speaker 3: get monetary compensation because maybe mom can't work, or maybe
Speaker 3: dad can't work, maybe they're special schooling required. There's a
Speaker 3: lot that goes into it. The child having autism is
Speaker 3: more than just a burden on the child, it's a
Speaker 3: burden on the entire family. I don't know what you guess.
Speaker 6: That's what Katherine Austin fits. That was one of her
Speaker 6: things she said about COVID vaccines, but she says it
Speaker 6: about childhood vaccines too. If you're trying to present information
Speaker 6: to somebody, uh, asking them to please reconsider the benefits
Speaker 6: and risks of vaccines, that you should also need to
Speaker 6: present the how. Ask the person how they're goingting they
Speaker 6: plan to pay for the injuries, and how how do
Speaker 6: they plan to provide for their family if they can't work,
Speaker 6: or if the child needs full time care so that
Speaker 6: both parents have can't work, or one parent has to
Speaker 6: stay home with the child, how you plan to pay
Speaker 6: for that if your health insurance doesn't cover it. So
Speaker 6: she thinks that those are things that absolutely need to
Speaker 6: be taken into consideration when you consider getting a vaccine
Speaker 6: for yourself or for your children.
Speaker 3: Well, let's put let's look at my case, right, So
Speaker 3: my grandson who lives with us. We have custody of
Speaker 3: my grandson. He has autism. It's not horrible, but if
Speaker 3: I were to you don't want to work, I mean,
Speaker 3: thank god my wife and I had planned accordingly and
Speaker 3: we live modestly, so we're okay, we can not not
Speaker 3: work if we don't want to. We're just not going
Speaker 3: to get a new car or anything anytime soon. So
Speaker 3: but if I were to send him to school right
Speaker 3: now or next year, could be of school age next year,
Speaker 3: I can't because if I if I go to work
Speaker 3: and I have to send him to school, then the
Speaker 3: school is going to want to put him on riddling
Speaker 3: or you know, some other drug, some SSRI, because that's
Speaker 3: what they do. They just want nice, little, you know,
Speaker 3: calm kids to be like zombies in the classroom. I
Speaker 3: know you are a teacher, Karen, and it was different
Speaker 3: back in your days, but today it's like, if you
Speaker 3: have any kind of uh, you're outside of that robot
Speaker 3: function of the perfect kid boom. You're getting diagnosed with something.
Speaker 3: You know, So I'm going to have to homeschool. So
Speaker 3: if if I was in a position where I had
Speaker 3: to work, that would be very difficult for us to say,
Speaker 3: do we want to send him to public school and
Speaker 3: risk him being diagnosed with something and then if we
Speaker 3: don't address it or don't take their advice. Now CPS
Speaker 3: is involved, et cetera, et cetera, So that that's kind
Speaker 3: of the real harm there when it comes to you know,
Speaker 3: children getting injured by these vaccines is the other the
Speaker 3: other things you don't see, you know, And you were
Speaker 3: talking about Katherine Austin Fitz address that, which I'm glad
Speaker 3: she did. So anyway, let me let me go on
Speaker 3: with this. So here's a this is one of the
Speaker 3: test cases. I'm going to read it off. So as
Speaker 3: a baby, Yates Hazlehurst suffer vaccine induced neurological injuries and
Speaker 3: was diagnosed with autism at two years old. The Vaccine
Speaker 3: Injury Compensation Program denied Yates his claim and the other
Speaker 3: two case, the other two test cases, so there was three.
Speaker 3: They denied three. Right, These decisions led to the dismissal
Speaker 3: of the other fifty four hundred claims that were pending.
Speaker 3: And those fifty four hundred claims represent actually millions of
Speaker 3: vaccine injured kids.
Speaker 6: So they can't allow that precedent to be set, right,
Speaker 6: They can't set that president because now it's a one
Speaker 6: out of thirty one kids nationally, one out of twelve
Speaker 6: point five boys in California, So they can't afford to
Speaker 6: pay damages for that many people.
Speaker 3: Right. So anyway, this the father Ralph Ralph rolf I
Speaker 3: don't know how to say his name, but the father.
Speaker 3: He never stopped fighting though, So this is the one
Speaker 3: of the three test cases. For two decades, he followed
Speaker 3: up on every lead looking for some explanation as to
Speaker 3: why the government denied his son's injuries. His diligence brought
Speaker 3: to light a massive fraud upon the courts by the
Speaker 3: US Department of Justice. And this is kind of like
Speaker 3: wild right here, let me skip down. I don't want
Speaker 3: to read the entire article. So his twenty year pursuit
Speaker 3: of justice reached a pivotal moment on April second, and
Speaker 3: I think that's of this year, which actually happens to
Speaker 3: be World Autism Day. Hazelhurst filed a motion to expose
Speaker 3: the alleged fraud, detailing shocking evidence that the DOJ attorneys
Speaker 3: knew at the time. So this is at the time
Speaker 3: of the hearing when they denied the three people, right,
Speaker 3: they knew at the time of the hearing that the
Speaker 3: very first test case in the OAP prior to the
Speaker 3: Hazelhurst versus HHS hearing, that vaccines can and did cause autism.
Speaker 3: So basically they knew and this is coming from the
Speaker 3: the world's most was a renowned person on children's neurological stuff.
Speaker 3: He already had established that vaccines can cause autism in
Speaker 3: some people, and they didn't allow that in the court
Speaker 3: and denied these three cases, which then denied the fifty
Speaker 3: four hundred other cases, which denied millions of people that
Speaker 3: could have come and brought a case. Okay, and the
Speaker 3: dj knew that, so let me let me keep reading here.
Speaker 3: Unbeknownst at the time to the petitioner and the Vaccine
Speaker 3: Competent Compensation Program special masters since there are no judges,
Speaker 3: the DOJ star expert medical witness, doctor Andrew J. Zimmerman,
Speaker 3: the world's leading pediatric neurologists specializing in autism research so
Speaker 3: we specialized in this, informed the DOJ attorneys during the
Speaker 3: first hearing that he had changed his original opinion and
Speaker 3: determined that vaccines can and do cause autism in some cases.
Speaker 3: So this is kind of monumental that the basis of
Speaker 3: denying vaccines cause autism or can potentially cause autism was
Speaker 3: based on a lie basically, so they maybe the guy
Speaker 3: had the opinion at one time but then changed his opinion.
Speaker 3: But when they went to court for these three cases,
Speaker 3: which represented you know, the fifty four hundred and then
Speaker 3: on top of that millions that have not come forward yet.
Speaker 3: He changed his mind and they just kind of threw
Speaker 3: that out. They threw it out. So what do you
Speaker 3: think about that? That's pretty wild?
Speaker 6: Huh, Yeah, it is. I know the Vaccine Court has
Speaker 6: historically a few people have had success there, but the
Speaker 6: rules of evidence are different there. It's very very rigged.
Speaker 6: It's not easy at all. There's a statute of limitations,
Speaker 6: so most people don't even realize that or get the
Speaker 6: diagnosis of autism before the statute of limitations runs out
Speaker 6: to file with the Vaccine Court. So it's it was
Speaker 6: established when the Vaccine Act of nineteen eighty six was passed,
Speaker 6: which gave vaccines immunity. The Vaccine Court was supposed to
Speaker 6: be established as a balance to that immunity, but it
Speaker 6: hasn't been fair at all. Historically. There's been a few
Speaker 6: people that have gotten huge amounts of money, like a
Speaker 6: million or two if their child was very, very injured,
Speaker 6: but most people have no recourse through it.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, this was particularly specifically talking about causing autism. So
Speaker 3: what kills me though, is that the court, the court
Speaker 3: picked cherry picked what it wanted to use as an
Speaker 3: expert witness testimony, and the testimony they used was an
Speaker 3: old opinion that the same person had a new opinion
Speaker 3: after further research, and they decided to ignore that. So
Speaker 3: that's malicious in my opinion. And I know why it's
Speaker 3: because if it comes out that that's the case, I mean,
Speaker 3: how many millions of people?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd never heard of autism when I was a kid, right,
Speaker 3: and now I mean I've got several family members with
Speaker 3: kids with autism.
Speaker 6: Well, the thing is, it's a spectrum of things, and
Speaker 6: so many people will say that, Okay. One thing that
Speaker 6: really gets my goat is when people say, oh, but
Speaker 6: that's anecdotal. Anecdotal evidence is a personal story, and any
Speaker 6: data set is made up of individual data points, which
Speaker 6: are each the personal story of an individual. So any
Speaker 6: study is compiled from anecdotal evidence. That's it's aggregated together.
Speaker 6: So to say that, oh, you should you can't use
Speaker 6: one story as evidence if it's your life, if it's
Speaker 6: your child, Then you gave your child a round of
Speaker 6: vaccines at a well visit and they change. You watch
Speaker 6: them go lose their speech, you watch them lose eye contact,
Speaker 6: You have a fairly good indication if you if this
Speaker 6: happens after a well visit with the round of vaccines,
Speaker 6: that the vaccines may have something to do with that.
Speaker 6: And I personally know many people who say, my child changed.
Speaker 6: My child was normal, healthy, babbling, talking, speaking, and then
Speaker 6: at around one and a half two, two and a
Speaker 6: half three, they changed. And so I don't think it's
Speaker 6: fair to deny that the parents experience and the parent's
Speaker 6: account of what happened. They know their child and they
Speaker 6: know when things happened and how their child changed. So
Speaker 6: and people say, oh, there aren't any studies, you can't
Speaker 6: prove it. I think people's experience is valid and that
Speaker 6: we need to respect the experience of all of these parents.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm going to talk from the side of science here,
Speaker 3: right because we talk about we're looking at global warming
Speaker 3: CO two levels. I mean, whatever you want to look at.
Speaker 3: People will be like, if you argue against their point,
Speaker 3: they'll say, well, correlation does not equal causation. Well, that's
Speaker 3: what you're basing it on. That's what science is. If
Speaker 3: there's correlation, like let's just say I drop a rock
Speaker 3: and it falls to the ground, and it may.
Speaker 6: Not equal causation, but it also doesn't necessarily disprove causation.
Speaker 3: You know it absolutely, it's it's science. Though. If I
Speaker 3: see a correlation between doing X and then why happens? Right,
Speaker 3: and I can repeat that, that's called science. Right.
Speaker 6: You have to read the observation, perhaps perhaps design a
Speaker 6: study that rules out some of the other are circumstances
Speaker 6: so that you can isolate it better. But I think
Speaker 6: these are all hyperbolic phrases to throw people off. But
Speaker 6: and well, it's just like people with the math for COVID.
Speaker 6: You know, if you have any common sense, any base
Speaker 6: technoledge of science, and I can think logically, you can
Speaker 6: see through these things.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, hey, I'm gonna jump in because we're going
Speaker 3: to run short on time here. Yeah, okay, so we
Speaker 3: over prepare, we always do well.
Speaker 6: We have a show coming up on Saturday day week
Speaker 6: and finished it.
Speaker 3: Yeah we can't. I still have nex week I have
Speaker 3: a whole topic. Yeah I didn't cover last weekend. That's
Speaker 3: gonna be quite a bit, probably a half an hour
Speaker 3: on Saturday. But anyway, going back to the medical thing
Speaker 3: and how we're being poisoned, I found this interesting turf fields,
Speaker 3: meaning the astro turf right may have forever chemicals? Could
Speaker 3: kids be playing on them? Surprise, surprise, Yeah, so this
Speaker 3: is an interesting study they did. The three six year
Speaker 3: old girls stood on the sidelines as their coach swabbed
Speaker 3: their hands. Then they ran onto a lush green turf
Speaker 3: field and played soccer for ninety minutes straight, no stepping
Speaker 3: off the pitch. This wasn't just a practice. It was
Speaker 3: part of a small experiment conducted in the suburban foothills
Speaker 3: of San Diego. That's in your neck of the woods
Speaker 3: last summer, Salar Parravini. I guess you can say she's
Speaker 3: forty four. That's the children's assistant. Soccer coach swabbed his
Speaker 3: hands as well and shipped the samples taken before and
Speaker 3: after the practice to a lab in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. There,
Speaker 3: scientists would test them for forever chemicals, also known as
Speaker 3: pfas a broad class of man made chemicals linked with
Speaker 3: variety of health concerns from high cholesterol to cancer and
Speaker 3: there's other things. There's heart problems, and I got two
Speaker 3: articles on this, so okay, we won't get into all
Speaker 3: of it, but the well, the nuts and bolts of
Speaker 3: it is I'll stop reading because that's boring for people.
Speaker 3: The nuts and bolts of it is, we are poisoning
Speaker 3: ourselves with our plastic water bottles, you know, our astro turf,
Speaker 3: which your you know, your property tax is paying for.
Speaker 3: That blew my mind. In Georgia, my value of my
Speaker 3: home went up and my property tax went up. From
Speaker 3: my property tax was like eighteen dollars a year and
Speaker 3: it went up to six thousand dollars a year in
Speaker 3: five years.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, where is this money going? So I
Speaker 3: got the itemized list right, and more than fifty percent
Speaker 3: was going to this the public education system. And as
Speaker 3: I drive through town, I'm seeing there's like three different schools.
Speaker 3: And this is not a huge town, right, this is
Speaker 3: not a huge town. But they all had like an
Speaker 3: like a college style you know, football field with the
Speaker 3: track and the grand stands and the digital But this
Speaker 3: is where my money's going. My money is going to this,
Speaker 3: and they had the astro turf. So I'm just tired
Speaker 3: of paying to poison our kids, you know. And it's
Speaker 3: and these are forever chemicals. Now. Another reason I wanted
Speaker 3: to run the Doctor LaGuardia portion of the show is
Speaker 3: because doctor LaGuardia, actually we've done the several shows with him.
Speaker 3: He talks about detoxing from some of this stuff, as
Speaker 3: well as doctor Jane Ruby talks about it when it
Speaker 3: comes to microplastics and pfas well. Microplastics. I think it's
Speaker 3: the equivalent of is it a one one credit card
Speaker 3: a month or a week or something that we're ingesting microplastics.
Speaker 6: I think it's five grams and I'm not sure how
Speaker 6: often it is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, it was the equivalent of a credit card.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And when the microplastics break down, and they continue to
Speaker 3: break down over they become nanoplastics, they actually can breach
Speaker 3: the blood brain barrier. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Now we have I'm not sure the percentage, but we
Speaker 6: do have a percentage of our brain now that is microplastics.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let me bring this other article up. I will
Speaker 3: bring it up. So new study links microplastics to serious
Speaker 3: health harms and humans. And this, you know, part of
Speaker 3: this is from the AstroTurf, part of it's from your
Speaker 3: I mean it's in your water, it's in everything. So
Speaker 3: here we go. Scientists are finding microplastics in almost every
Speaker 3: part of the body, including the lungs in the stomach,
Speaker 3: prompting questions about how they may be harmful. The study,
Speaker 3: published recently in the New England Journal of Medicine found
Speaker 3: heart disease patients with microplastics and the blood vessels on
Speaker 3: either side of their neck, which deliver blood from the
Speaker 3: heart to the brain and head, were twice as likely
Speaker 3: to suffer from a heart attack or stroke. These patients
Speaker 3: were also more likely to die over the next three
Speaker 3: years than people who had no micro plastics in their
Speaker 3: uh carotid artery artery.
Speaker 6: And that's that's you know, we talked about plaques in
Speaker 6: your arteries from cholesterol. It's from microplastics. Apparently that's another
Speaker 6: issue now. Yeah, yeah, so it's real. It's I think
Speaker 6: it's really important. I I didn't realize that it deposits
Speaker 6: in in in your arteries. I know that vitamin D can,
Speaker 6: that calcium can, but apparently microplastics are part of those
Speaker 6: plaques that build up.
Speaker 3: Also yeah yeah, and uh it's it's it's kind of
Speaker 3: crazy because you know, they've found the South Pole. I mean,
Speaker 3: if you believe there's a South Pole, I mean, I'm
Speaker 3: not going to judge, right, but they've found uh microplastics
Speaker 3: uh from the South Pole, the North Pole, and down
Speaker 3: into the Mariana Trench. It's everywhere. We've been using plastic
Speaker 3: for so long. It's in our groundwater, it's even in
Speaker 3: the clouds. They're finding it in the clouds. So here
Speaker 3: we go. Depending on the source of the plastic, microplastics
Speaker 3: can be contaminated with toxic chemical additives during the manufacturing process.
Speaker 3: If a chemical additive hitches a ride on a microplastic
Speaker 3: particle and enters the body, it can leach out into
Speaker 3: the body and harm the hormone and reproductive systems. So
Speaker 3: here we go back to fertility right.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 3: Was this done on purpose to make us infertile? Probably not.
Speaker 3: It's probably just a byproduct of us, you know, making
Speaker 3: plastic products, trash bags, zip lock bags, plastic water bottles,
Speaker 3: all this stuff. So it's going to go into what
Speaker 3: are microplastics. I'll go ahead and read this. Plastic doesn't
Speaker 3: decompose in the way food or paper does. Instead, it
Speaker 3: breaks down into tinier and tinier pieces. When these pieces
Speaker 3: shrink below five millimeters in size, about the width of
Speaker 3: a small paper clip, they become what's known as a microplastic.
Speaker 3: Microplastic smaller than a micrometer are called nanoplastics. That's the
Speaker 3: ones that can breach the blood brain barrier, small enough
Speaker 3: to breach cell barriers. There you go. As a plastic
Speaker 3: is one of the most widely used materials in the world.
Speaker 3: Microplastics have found their way into nearly everything, including animal products.
Speaker 3: Because of microplastic size, you may not be able to
Speaker 3: avoid exposure completely, but there are ways to reduce how
Speaker 3: many microplastics get into your body. And there's some tips here.
Speaker 3: You avoid the plastic water bottles we talked about that earlier, right,
Speaker 3: Drink out of a glass and.
Speaker 6: Keep the water, keep the plastics out of the sun.
Speaker 3: Yes, And I've actually heard this a kind of sidebar here.
Speaker 3: I was reading an interesting article on why you shouldn't
Speaker 3: keep a bottle of water in your car, and apparently
Speaker 3: it's happening. Well, apparently it's happened where. Depending on how
Speaker 3: where the sun is and how the bottles sit in
Speaker 3: the seat throat on your floorboard, it can act as
Speaker 3: a lens and a foat cool point and actually catch
Speaker 3: your carpet on fire.
Speaker 6: Wow. Yeah, so you know I've had I've left like
Speaker 6: back in the old days when I would buy soda
Speaker 6: you know cans. I think what I left some in
Speaker 6: the trunk of my car and it got so hot
Speaker 6: they exploded. And so I'm very aware when people have
Speaker 6: water bottles or carrying water storing water that they you
Speaker 6: know that that we don't leave it in the car
Speaker 6: because it gets incredibly hot in the car, and we
Speaker 6: know that the plastics, the chemicals leech out of the
Speaker 6: plastics even more when they're warmed up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, absolutely. My wife, she's notorious. She drinks Diek coke.
Speaker 3: I don't drink any pop at all. You call it soda?
Speaker 3: Do you call it pop?
Speaker 6: I call it soda.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 6: I used to call it soda water.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well we called it soda pop. So maybe Midwest is,
Speaker 3: you know, because down South they call it pop. But
Speaker 3: my wife's notorious for going to the store and she'll
Speaker 3: come back with diet coke and if it wasn't refrigerated,
Speaker 3: which it usually is, and it's usually sitting out on
Speaker 3: a shelf, she'll throw one in the freezer to get
Speaker 3: it cold real fast and forget about it. Yeah, they
Speaker 3: will explode anyway. I thought that was funny. So it
Speaker 3: talks about filtering your water, and I think after reading
Speaker 3: this article. We try to avoid all that stuff, but
Speaker 3: it's in our water. So I might go and get
Speaker 3: me a nice Burkey filter or something now and spin
Speaker 3: the money. Yeah, let's see avoid plastic cutting boards. This
Speaker 3: is a big one. I've actually seen this before. Oops,
Speaker 3: what did I do? I hit something wrong heremurastic cutting boards.
Speaker 6: Another thing is the black plastic utensils that people use.
Speaker 6: They were really popular for a while. Those have forever
Speaker 6: chemicals that lejail. So we need to get throw away
Speaker 6: those plastic cooking utensils, spatulas and spoons and get some
Speaker 6: wooden ones are stainless steel.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I've got a a plastic or not sorry,
Speaker 3: a wooden cutting board that I made. My wife uses
Speaker 3: a plastic one, but I think we're gonna throw that away.
Speaker 3: And I got a wood one that I made when
Speaker 3: I was in Kuwait and it's really pretty, so she doesn't.
Speaker 3: She kind of uses as a display, you know, display
Speaker 3: it somewhere, but now we're gonna use it. And I
Speaker 3: used to finish it. I used I didn't use a
Speaker 3: poly your thing because that's also you know, anything with
Speaker 3: the word polly in it, it's gonna be an oil
Speaker 3: based product, right, And that's why it's dangerous. You know,
Speaker 3: plastics are made from oil, petroleum based products. What I
Speaker 3: used was a non toxic floor polish. It's probably kind
Speaker 3: of like linseed oil or something, right, And I just
Speaker 3: did several coats of that, So I think that that's
Speaker 3: safe to ingest.
Speaker 6: And then you could cut on one side and keep
Speaker 6: one side pretty Yeah.
Speaker 3: That's true. Absolutely, So yeah, the plastic cutting boards, this
Speaker 3: is the one that's probably gonna get a lot of
Speaker 3: people your microwave, your food in glass containers rather than
Speaker 3: plastic or takeaway containers. We just went for Mother's Day.
Speaker 3: We went to Elma Gay Restaurant. It's a Mexican restaurant
Speaker 3: about twenty minutes away, one of my wife's favorite places
Speaker 3: to go. And of course we ate all the chips
Speaker 3: while we're waiting, right, and then when our food gets here,
Speaker 3: we're like, oh, we're full. So we brought it home
Speaker 3: and it's in a styrofoam container. A lot of people
Speaker 3: will throw that styrofoam container in the microwave and heat
Speaker 3: up their food. Don't do that, folks. A styrofoam again,
Speaker 3: that's a petroleum product. So and I.
Speaker 6: Would say don't even use a microwave to heat your food.
Speaker 6: I think it destructures rises the water in the food.
Speaker 6: And a lot of people say, and I haven't seen
Speaker 6: the study is that it neutralizes the vitamins and minerals,
Speaker 6: so it takes the nutrils out of the food.
Speaker 3: Read that too. I don't know the validity of that
Speaker 3: or anything, but yeah, I have also read that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't use the microwave for food anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, my wife's pretty good about actually using the oven,
Speaker 3: especially if we get pizza. You know, I'll chuck the
Speaker 3: on a plate. I'll chuck the pizza the microwave and
Speaker 3: heat it up the next day or whatever. She'll throw
Speaker 3: it on a cookie on a metal cookie sheet and
Speaker 3: heat it back up in the in the oven. That's actually,
Speaker 3: it's really good when she does.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, taste bad. Most things taste better if you
Speaker 6: actually cook them in the oven.
Speaker 3: And then going, okay, we got like five minutes, so
Speaker 3: let's let me just hit this one real quick and
Speaker 3: get your take on it. We'll plug everybody and get
Speaker 3: out of here. Looking at mental health. So we're talking
Speaker 3: about health today, right, Adolescents diagnosed with mental health and
Speaker 3: where's this from This is from Epoch Times, Epic Times,
Speaker 3: if you want to call it, that adolescents diagnosed with
Speaker 3: mental health conditions spend nearly an hour or more on
Speaker 3: social media daily than their peers, and are twice as
Speaker 3: likely to compare themselves negatively to others online, according to
Speaker 3: new research. The study involving thirty three hundred and forty
Speaker 3: adolescents in the UK, So this comes from the UK.
Speaker 3: I would say it's probably worse here because all I
Speaker 3: see is kids on the phone constantly. Here they suggest
Speaker 3: troubling patterns for teens with anxiety and depression, who report
Speaker 3: having less control over their social media use and greater
Speaker 3: mood fluctuations depending on the comments and likes they receive
Speaker 3: on social media. This is getting pretty serious, Karen, like
Speaker 3: the mental health situation and this study kind of it
Speaker 3: insinuates that the kids have mental health issues like depression, anxiety,
Speaker 3: stuff like that, and that's why they're spending the extra
Speaker 3: hour on the phone. But I would I would suggest
Speaker 3: that maybe the extra hour on the phone is call
Speaker 3: the problems, right, it could be, Yeah, what's your thoughts
Speaker 3: on that?
Speaker 6: I think it's it's which came first, the chicken or
Speaker 6: the egg kind of thing. I think that I think
Speaker 6: one of the main problems is isolation, the lack of
Speaker 6: actual human relationships or even the things like learning to
Speaker 6: play an instrument, learning to draw, taking some kind of lessons,
Speaker 6: being on a team a sports team at school after school,
Speaker 6: the things doing things that make you feel proud of
Speaker 6: yourself or feel like you have some skills, that you matter,
Speaker 6: that you fit into a group, or that you're good
Speaker 6: at something we've we have. We need that, we need
Speaker 6: that human connection, we need we need that satisfaction and
Speaker 6: those feelings of that's how we build our self esteem.
Speaker 6: And so when you're online all the time, people are
Speaker 6: we know that people the profiles that we see of people,
Speaker 6: they may not even be real people. And people don't
Speaker 6: put the unflattering pictures on their profile. They're gonna put
Speaker 6: a flattering picture. So you're not getting the real the
Speaker 6: real person when you're interacting online. And then of course
Speaker 6: teenagers are going through or kids have a rough time
Speaker 6: anyway with their self image, and so it only makes
Speaker 6: sense that if you're not getting any genuine feedback from
Speaker 6: other people and people who care about you, or doing
Speaker 6: things that you truly enjoy and getting out into the sunshine,
Speaker 6: into nature, learning to do something, a skill, some kind
Speaker 6: of something artistic and creative, that you'll be more depressed
Speaker 6: and possibly even spend more time on the hold.
Speaker 3: So it was said in here who who uh well
Speaker 3: number number one, Twilight Shadow said, the chicken always came first.
Speaker 3: So thanks for solving that post.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 3: No one you know said talked about dopamine, and absolutely
Speaker 3: it's been proven. There's two things that when it comes
Speaker 3: to mobile devices and kids, right. Number one, everything is
Speaker 3: blue blue blue blue blue blue. That keeps you the
Speaker 3: color blue the same way when the sun comes up,
Speaker 3: it keeps you in an awake. It inhibits the natural
Speaker 3: creation of what is the melton melatonin. Yeah, so that's
Speaker 3: why they actually all phones come with a nighttime filter.
Speaker 3: You're supposed to stop looking at your phone or other
Speaker 3: devices like a couple hours before you go to bed,
Speaker 3: because that blue color is designed to keep you alert,
Speaker 3: keep you awake, to keep you on there longer. The
Speaker 3: other thing is, you know, the likes, the comments, all
Speaker 3: this stuff. There's a dopamine release when you get a
Speaker 3: positive feedback from something. So you know he had mentioned that,
Speaker 3: no one you know he mentioned the dopamine. So what
Speaker 3: they're doing is they're keeping you on and this is
Speaker 3: for ad revenue, for data collection. They want you on
Speaker 3: your phone constantly. They want to keep you alert and
Speaker 3: keep you scrolling, scrolling on exactly, and you're getting your reward.
Speaker 3: Is that dopamine rush?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 6: I still get we're are we at the end of
Speaker 6: the show.
Speaker 3: We are at the end of the show. Well, let
Speaker 3: me get your final thoughts and we'll go ahead and
Speaker 3: close out. Sorry, folks, we did not get to all
Speaker 3: the articles. I just really wanted to share, uh, the
Speaker 3: you know clips from that that show we did with
Speaker 3: doctor Laguardi. If you want to see the full episode,
Speaker 3: go or to the Nights of the Storm. Actually, you
Speaker 3: should be able to just go to Rumble and type
Speaker 3: in doctor LaGuardia uh and it should bring up the
Speaker 3: ones we did in the Foxhole and the ones we
Speaker 3: did and Nights of the Storm.
Speaker 6: Thank you for allowing me to join you today. Thank
Speaker 6: I'm grateful for to be here with everybody. And prayers
Speaker 6: for David Knight and his family.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolute prayers. I'm gonna text Travis as soon as
Speaker 3: I get off here and see how it's going. But anyway,
Speaker 3: thank you so much. I'm just honored that David and
Speaker 3: Travis and Karen Knight would allow us to come on.
Speaker 3: It was such an honor and hopefully we did a
Speaker 3: good job. All right, So I guess that's it. I
Speaker 3: don't care anything else.
Speaker 6: Well, we're at our three hour mark, so yeah.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll take care. God bless everyone and everybody. Yeah,
Speaker 3: prayers for David and we'll see you next time.
Speaker 9: The common Man, they created common Core. They've dumbed down
Speaker 9: our children. They created common past track and control us.
Speaker 9: They're Commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing
Speaker 9: and the communist future.
Speaker 7: They see.
Speaker 9: The common man is simple, unsophisticated, ordinary. But each of
Speaker 9: us has worth and dignity created in the image of God.
Speaker 9: That is what we have in common. That is what
Speaker 9: they want to take away. Their most powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation.
Speaker 9: They desire to know everything about us, while they hide
Speaker 9: everything from us.
Speaker 3: It's time to turn that around and.
Speaker 9: Expose what they want to hide. Please share the information
Speaker 9: and links you'll find at the Davidnightshow dot com. Thank
Speaker 9: you for listening, Thank you for sharing. If you can't
Speaker 9: support us financially, please keep us in your prayers. D
Speaker 9: Davidknightshow dot com, dot you SA