Speaker 1: Welcome to Deplorable Nation. I'll call the conspiracy.
Speaker 2: When we break down the rail in the surreal, diving
Speaker 2: deep into the stories that shape our faith.
Speaker 1: Let's get ready to.
Speaker 3: Challenge the dath heare we living in the world painted gray, truth,
Speaker 3: reptite in the media, ballet, ballet, tangle tales.
Speaker 4: They spin them so slick.
Speaker 5: But we dissect the lines and we do it quick quickness.
Speaker 3: From the streets to the top.
Speaker 4: We take in a stand, voices of the people united,
Speaker 4: we plan, So gather.
Speaker 2: Round here the call deplorable Nation.
Speaker 3: We won't fall begin for the truth, bringing in light
Speaker 3: on cults to conspiracy.
Speaker 1: We ready to fight.
Speaker 5: Hi, and welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation.
Speaker 5: I'm your host, Deplorable Jana, and today I have the lovely, exciting,
Speaker 5: fantastic wonder woman herself, Miss Heidi, back on the show.
Speaker 1: How are you, darling?
Speaker 2: Amazing? Thank you so much for that intro.
Speaker 3: Oh, I appreciate you and always have the best time
Speaker 3: talking to my bestie about fun things and medical stuff.
Speaker 2: Because this one's a good one.
Speaker 3: You thought this was and I was like, whoah.
Speaker 1: This one.
Speaker 5: Uh, this is a credit to Ellie because I was like, hey,
Speaker 5: give me some ideas what some cool medical topics we
Speaker 5: haven't covered yet. So she gave me some things I've
Speaker 5: never heard of before. And then when she said this,
Speaker 5: I'm like, oh, that's a fantastic topic because it is
Speaker 5: all the rage these days, and it's all over influencer
Speaker 5: pages and TikTok Instagram, you know, all these weird health crazes. Right,
Speaker 5: anytime there's weird health praise come out, I have to
Speaker 5: question and see like the legitimacy of it for myself.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 5: Today, ladies and gentlemen, we are going to be doing
Speaker 5: the mystical methylene blue instacrate that has gone insta viral
Speaker 5: and wow, let me just say, there are concerning tidbits
Speaker 5: about this.
Speaker 3: Oh so many, oh so many. Listen, unless you've been
Speaker 3: poisoned by certain poisons, right, and or have a specific
Speaker 3: disease or which we'll get into. That's why I'm being
Speaker 3: vague here, and or CO two poisoning. What else?
Speaker 2: Very few things.
Speaker 3: I don't know that you want to mess with this?
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, And the funny thing is that you know,
Speaker 5: since this is all over and this is like, everybody
Speaker 5: should take this and it's going to be a wonder
Speaker 5: treatment for whole body health. Will let me tell you something.
Speaker 5: There is a very very huge difference between the pharmaceutical grade,
Speaker 5: which you probably will not be able to get your
Speaker 5: hands on because it is used in the pharma field.
Speaker 5: And then there's a huge difference between that and the
Speaker 5: lab grade or industrial aka knockoff. It's like buying a
Speaker 5: knockoff Gucci purse.
Speaker 1: It's not the same.
Speaker 5: The lab grade is definitely not the same as the
Speaker 5: pharmaceutical grade.
Speaker 3: If you're taking the fish cleaning one, probably not the same, right,
Speaker 3: maybe exactly.
Speaker 5: So this is it's been around for a really long time, right,
Speaker 5: So eighteen seventy six it was discovered by a German chemist,
Speaker 5: Heinrich Carrow, who was working for BASF. If people have
Speaker 5: heard of that, they've been around for eons of course,
Speaker 5: big industrial manufacturing place. And so being that he was
Speaker 5: a chemist, his main job was to come up with
Speaker 5: things that they could use as textile dyes. That is
Speaker 5: how it got its very very first use way back
Speaker 5: in eighteen seventy six. Was it until eighteen eighty that
Speaker 5: somebody else that was a doctor slash scientist decided to
Speaker 5: take this die and use it as a stain in
Speaker 5: microbiology or microscopy, pathology, stuff like that, because of its
Speaker 5: characteristic to potentially permanently stain.
Speaker 3: Items with paul erlick just for anybody that wants to
Speaker 3: check us out because we.
Speaker 1: Respect.
Speaker 5: Yes, So think about what I just said, right, the
Speaker 5: ability to permanently stain.
Speaker 1: Tissue. Yes, so you're gonna.
Speaker 5: Have this in your body forever and how great is
Speaker 5: that for yourselves?
Speaker 3: Well and the moment or later on, and there.
Speaker 1: Is some you know, its gratification yea later right.
Speaker 3: And I have used this in a clinical setting because
Speaker 3: I'm an older nurse. This is my twenty sixth year,
Speaker 3: and I have seen this prescribed for external use on wounds,
Speaker 3: which does help that that's a good one. If it's
Speaker 3: prescribed by doctor. You get it from a real you know,
Speaker 3: pharmacy where it comes great like all the things, and
Speaker 3: you know it's not cross contaminated with anything or whatever.
Speaker 3: And also it was very just you painted the exterior
Speaker 3: surface of the wound hialing area like that was it.
Speaker 3: You didn't go crazy, you didn't take it in your mouth.
Speaker 3: Nobody ever did that. Like we hated doing it because
Speaker 3: we didn't want to get it. You open the bottle
Speaker 3: and it kind of pops yes, and you're just like, ah,
Speaker 3: now I have this on me for a week, you know.
Speaker 5: Now see, I have not used it in the field
Speaker 5: of nursing at all. And I'm older than Heidi, and
Speaker 5: I have never ever used this in any situation other
Speaker 5: than in microsipy because we looked at slides in our
Speaker 5: teaching facility and so we would take tissue samples from
Speaker 5: a patient, look at them under a microscope. Methylene blue
Speaker 5: we would use all the time, and boy, oh boy,
Speaker 5: way does it stay.
Speaker 3: Oh it's so bad. It's you're gonna be a little
Speaker 3: purple for a hot minute, you know. And I think
Speaker 3: that was like a last ditch, you know, thing that
Speaker 3: this doctor had done for this patient that was already vented.
Speaker 2: They were a hot mess. Express there was wound.
Speaker 3: I mean, it was just a bad day. We couldn't
Speaker 3: give any more antibiotics than we were giving because we
Speaker 3: were giving all of them, you know, and pickline everything,
Speaker 3: and it was some wound that wouldn't heal, and that
Speaker 3: was like there. I mean, I remember thinking when we
Speaker 3: got it, like what are we doing?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 5: You know, it looks like painting it with nail polish.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was.
Speaker 2: Like, what is happening?
Speaker 3: And I just remember thinking, whatever, you know, just don't
Speaker 3: open it near you because it would get on your
Speaker 3: scrup it would get everywhere.
Speaker 2: It was annoying. But you know, there is some actual real.
Speaker 3: Purposes for this medication, Like I'm sure we'll talk about
Speaker 3: that that work.
Speaker 2: Okay, Like they're rare.
Speaker 5: Well, and the thing is with the conditions. There's literally
Speaker 5: four Methyling Blue that are on the market marketed for
Speaker 5: pharmacology use. Okay, so we have prove Blue, which is
Speaker 5: iv form. Don't know that I would want an ivy
Speaker 5: form of this, but okay, whatever, you're a Lene Blue,
Speaker 5: which of course is a solution that they use in
Speaker 5: treating or diagnosing genito urinary stuff. They have methyling Blue capsules,
Speaker 5: tablets and solutions, and then they have methyling Blue injectibles.
Speaker 3: Yes, and you know for the things that they're approved for,
Speaker 3: a there's usually a better drug now because people are
Speaker 3: not paying attention, and we'll get into interactions. What is
Speaker 3: interacting with these medications. There's a lot you guys, so
Speaker 3: bad and then you know they use it for vaso
Speaker 3: shock and so like I don't think you work in
Speaker 3: the er, so I don't think you're gonna you know,
Speaker 3: see that very often or just have that like maybe
Speaker 3: if you have you know, camping kit or something, okay, cool,
Speaker 3: you know maybe so that.
Speaker 2: Would be okay, you know, that's okay.
Speaker 3: The wound healing that I mentioned malaria, which they don't
Speaker 3: even use it for that anymore. Those other drugs, yeah,
Speaker 3: because they know, and UTIs, which they don't use for
Speaker 3: that anymore either because there's better drugs.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: And also this one's fun. If you think that you've
Speaker 3: been poisoned. It's used for cyanide poisoning. I don't know
Speaker 3: how you would know unless you were like found the bottle.
Speaker 5: Like right, and they and they would have to do
Speaker 5: a toxicology screen. And no, because when you do, when
Speaker 5: you run a talk screen for poisons or heavy metals,
Speaker 5: you have to list what you are looking for. Yes,
Speaker 5: So cyanide poisoning is one of those things where you
Speaker 5: know it mimics the symptoms of a lot of things,
Speaker 5: and so it usually takes them quite a while to
Speaker 5: narrow it down to.
Speaker 3: That and by then you're dead probably right, And they
Speaker 3: have to run this through.
Speaker 5: Mass spectromity spectrometry and all of that stuff, and they
Speaker 5: got to see like when you started getting poisoned and
Speaker 5: how much poison you're getting and whatever. And they measure
Speaker 5: the root shaft of your hair and it's.
Speaker 3: A whole thing. It's a thing, and you're probably actually
Speaker 3: I laughed, but you might be dead before they did.
Speaker 1: All that because it's very time consuming, exactly.
Speaker 3: And you know, there is one thing that is critical
Speaker 3: that they use it for apparently still. It's called I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do my best mathemo globnemia. And this is like
Speaker 3: some weird genetic thing that only certain people have, and
Speaker 3: it's super rare and it's usually self induced. It's like
Speaker 3: a side effect from drug overdoses usually.
Speaker 5: Right, And that's an interesting thing that we're definitely going
Speaker 5: to touch on, but I want people.
Speaker 1: To know this. Outside of the four that are.
Speaker 5: Approved for pharma use, right, there's two other ones that
Speaker 5: are used in diagnostic testing inside of the hospital. One
Speaker 5: of them is called euro glow. Interesting enough because us
Speaker 5: it makes your utors and your bladder glow under fluoroscopy
Speaker 5: so that they can see to diagnose whatever in your
Speaker 5: urinary system. What possibly be wrong with a glowing bladder
Speaker 5: and stuff. Yeah, then they have methylene blue dye kits
Speaker 5: that are used for lymphoid lymph node biopsies, parathyroid surgeries,
Speaker 5: and g I leak test again because it makes things
Speaker 5: radiate and glow blue so that they can see. So
Speaker 5: if you have a problem in your gasterone testinal tract
Speaker 5: and it's leaking hellow leaky gut syndrome, they're going to
Speaker 5: give you this and so they're going to be able
Speaker 5: to see where the leak is at to fix it, right.
Speaker 3: And I mean by the time they've done that stuff,
Speaker 3: you've already had a complication of some sort somewhere somehow.
Speaker 2: Okay, we get it.
Speaker 3: If you have to be in that position and a
Speaker 3: doctor's right there, I get it.
Speaker 2: I would do it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: But it's it's not just for fun. I also find
Speaker 3: it kind of amusing. The name of it was kind
Speaker 3: of copied in that myth show, like they used it
Speaker 3: flipped around the Blue myth, you know, Breaking Bad, and
Speaker 3: that was a very popular show. I also find you know,
Speaker 3: the ac cultic look of it, with you know, the
Speaker 3: tongue sticking out like it almost is like this paying homage.
Speaker 5: A cult leak a lot of shows that have the
Speaker 5: Blue Crystal myth and that is the thing, and wonder
Speaker 5: why that is well and it.
Speaker 3: Has so many heavy metals in it that honestly, if
Speaker 3: you've read anything with doctor Pooharik and people will say
Speaker 3: he's crazy, and that's fine, he's like the original tinfoil
Speaker 3: hat doctor and whatever. But look, he was dialed in.
Speaker 3: He worked for the CIA. You know, you can say
Speaker 3: the telepathy tapes. He was the original tinfoil hat literally
Speaker 3: wore a tinfoil hat on his head because he said,
Speaker 3: all these heavy metals would go upward into your brain
Speaker 3: and then they would use them to like telepathically get
Speaker 3: in your head. And he made this crazy like device
Speaker 3: that went in your teeth and he was the first
Speaker 3: one to do voice to skull technology with this and
Speaker 3: it worked. Like he wasn't nuts, you guys, Like he
Speaker 3: did some things. I have a show about him probably
Speaker 3: coming up. But it's just weird to know that, like
Speaker 3: he's basically telling you this is dangerous, this is scary.
Speaker 3: They could probably read your mind and blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: And why do they do that stuff? Because it's energy
Speaker 3: m feeds.
Speaker 1: One hundred percent.
Speaker 5: Which is why this is so very interesting because after
Speaker 5: their discovery in eighteen eighty that this was great for
Speaker 5: my crosby and stuff like that, they also discovered that
Speaker 5: this penetrates the blood brain barrier.
Speaker 1: It is very, very.
Speaker 5: Difficult to get any kind of medication or anything to
Speaker 5: penetrate the blood brain barrier. And why because God created
Speaker 5: us to have it be there to protect our brain
Speaker 5: from intrusive things. So when they were trying to use
Speaker 5: this for malaria and they ran across this the Holy Cow.
Speaker 5: When they were giving patients this, it was going into
Speaker 5: their brain. Hey, this is a great idea. Let's take
Speaker 5: this and run with it, and we can treat neuro
Speaker 5: degenerative diseases and stuff like that with this because.
Speaker 1: It's already getting in the brain.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, do we.
Speaker 5: See a potential problem with that?
Speaker 3: Well, and when you're talking about like just the medical
Speaker 3: side of things, right then we've got on top of it.
Speaker 3: Like I've mentioned, the occultic side of it is this,
Speaker 3: like why did the ice bucket challenge thing get so popular?
Speaker 3: It did nothing, It didn't donate any money to anyone,
Speaker 3: you didn't sign up and people sponsored none of that, Right,
Speaker 3: and you find out later, Well, it's an occultic ceremony
Speaker 3: type thing, right, It's like worship to some situation.
Speaker 2: Does it work? You know? Without intention?
Speaker 3: Does it work? But then I see them do this
Speaker 3: with the LDS people, and they still are doing it.
Speaker 3: You know, they don't know what they're doing in the temple,
Speaker 3: but there they are. So I have to say, obviously
Speaker 3: does And there's that God Collie that sticks its time
Speaker 3: out and there's this bright red But is this a mimicry? Right?
Speaker 3: We see all these people doing that on TikTok and everywhere,
Speaker 3: and in proverbs it even says like if you stick
Speaker 3: out your tongue like that in mockery, you're mocking God.
Speaker 3: All this stuff, not just in general.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 3: You know, if we process things literally in the Bible,
Speaker 3: everybody's going to say, well, that doesn't mean okay, but
Speaker 3: it's in there. Okay, it's in there, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: And the interesting thing about this is when they were
Speaker 5: first decided that they were going to this Parl Paul
Speaker 5: or like guy when he was studying the malaria and
Speaker 5: all that stuff, and then proposed it as a treatment.
Speaker 1: For malaria.
Speaker 5: Hold on a minute, I gotta find it here because
Speaker 5: I thought this was interesting. I literally have like twelve
Speaker 5: pages of notes from this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this one was a big one. This one's a
Speaker 3: good one.
Speaker 5: Because there's oh right, there's literally like so so so
Speaker 5: much on this.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, but I will find it eventually good in
Speaker 1: a second.
Speaker 3: Maybe. So just remember that anytime something becomes mainstream and
Speaker 3: really popular, that there are usually intentions behind it that
Speaker 3: are not positive. And I'm not just saying medically, right right,
Speaker 3: I mean I don't think they do anything for us
Speaker 3: personally that's very positive, to be honest. Exactly if they
Speaker 3: need more metal in our brains and it's crossing the
Speaker 3: blood brain barrier and then they flip a switch on
Speaker 3: all this weird you know technology that they have to either.
Speaker 2: Harness the energy or harm you know, that's very.
Speaker 5: Concerning, one hundred percent. So one of the things that
Speaker 5: you had mentioned earlier was the treatment of that methymmoglobinemia
Speaker 5: whatever it is, it's a lot. It acts as a
Speaker 5: reducing agent supposedly because what happens in that particular condition
Speaker 5: your blood red blood cells are supposed to carry hemoglobin,
Speaker 5: and sometimes in these particular patients, instead of converting it
Speaker 5: to iron to enrich your blood. It makes it go
Speaker 5: into another state that's called a ferric state, which means
Speaker 5: it can't bind with oxygen molecules, so it can't oxygenate
Speaker 5: your blood. So it's something these people are very very deficient, yes,
Speaker 5: and so one of the things that it's supposedly supposed
Speaker 5: to do in these patients, it's supposed to the methylene
Speaker 5: blue is supposed to enter the red blood cells and
Speaker 5: reduce by producing an enzyme called n A d HP,
Speaker 5: and it's supposed to help that particular enzyme to restore
Speaker 5: the capability of the cell to carry oxygen molecules. So
Speaker 5: remember n A d HP because this is interesting. So
Speaker 5: you have to have for this whole destination process, for
Speaker 5: this methylene blue use and this very rare blood disorder,
Speaker 5: you have to have what's called a G six DP
Speaker 5: enzyme to be able to have that other long NADHP
Speaker 5: stuff work in conjunction with it to be able to
Speaker 5: produce the capability for these cells to carry oxygen. But
Speaker 5: what they don't take into consideration is that a lot
Speaker 5: of patients do not have the G six DP, which
Speaker 5: has to do with glueed toth ion, and so that
Speaker 5: do they randomly test patients for glue toth ion and
Speaker 5: this particular enzyme. No, they don't, So they're assuming that
Speaker 5: everybody that they treat for this condition that they give
Speaker 5: methylene bluetoo is going to work very well. However, patients
Speaker 5: that are deficient in that G six DP thing can
Speaker 5: actually cause them to work in reverse and build up
Speaker 5: plots and have all kinds of issues because they don't have.
Speaker 1: This particular enzyme anyway.
Speaker 5: And that in a DP hormone is actually a or
Speaker 5: not hormone. It's a vital coenzyme in spell in cells
Speaker 5: that has to do with this. It's a nicotenamide adenine
Speaker 5: dionucleotide phosphate, so it works on the nicotine system in
Speaker 5: your cells. And it is imperative that you have the
Speaker 5: nictine cellular structures intact to protect your brain cells. So
Speaker 5: this is supposed to be given to protect your brain. However,
Speaker 5: it can work in reverse if those two things are
Speaker 5: missing and actually destroy your brain brain cells since it
Speaker 5: crosses the blood brain barrier.
Speaker 3: Well, and it doesn't the risks and outweighing the benefit.
Speaker 3: It's such a minute window, right, It's like literally one
Speaker 3: milligram off, like it's so tiny that that's why a
Speaker 3: lot of things moved away from this because they were like,
Speaker 3: we just can't control this dosing very well because it
Speaker 3: might be good for you or me.
Speaker 5: Or that's what I was going to say, because all
Speaker 5: the research on all of the stuff for every condition
Speaker 5: and whatever that I looked into was like, at high doses,
Speaker 5: it can cause this. But like Heidi said, everybody's an
Speaker 5: exception to the rule. Everybody is not the same for dosing,
Speaker 5: so can very low doses and people cause traumatic injury
Speaker 5: absolutely one hundred percent. So this methylinge blue is given
Speaker 5: to this critically ill patient with this blood disease. They
Speaker 5: have a deficiency in these two enzymes that are necessary
Speaker 5: for them to process oxygen, and so what can actually
Speaker 5: occur from that is not only cellular death at the
Speaker 5: brain level, but also a breakdown of your blood cells,
Speaker 5: which is called hemolysis. It actually starts destroying your red
Speaker 5: blood cells. So then what happens with.
Speaker 3: That, Well, I went on Reddit, and I went down
Speaker 3: the rabbit hole of Reddit, and I wanted to see
Speaker 3: what people were really saying, you know, like, Okay, people
Speaker 3: that are crazy enough to just jump on board with this, right,
Speaker 3: let me just try let's see. Yeah, And people were saying, okay,
Speaker 3: well I think it works great, But then you read
Speaker 3: their history and they say things like I had a
Speaker 3: really bad anoxic brain injury. Well, okay, that makes kind
Speaker 3: of sense, you know, or I had this horrible thing
Speaker 3: happen that affected exactly what they're saying. These these cells
Speaker 3: in your body that you know the oxygen is carried with,
Speaker 3: so yes, it helped them. But other people say this
Speaker 3: actually made me feel like crap. I felt like there, Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're these weightlifter people, and you know, you know, I
Speaker 3: do a lot of research on the Kennedy's and you
Speaker 3: know how this got popular, right, No, tell us a
Speaker 3: little bit of RFK little RFK Junior put it in
Speaker 3: as he just got it on the slide and did this,
Speaker 3: and then it didn't even show him drinking it. You know,
Speaker 3: people are so fast to be like, look at him,
Speaker 3: he's Jack, so I'm gonna do what he did because
Speaker 3: he's muscly, what like, you don't even.
Speaker 5: Know that blue stuff that he's taken. And do you
Speaker 5: know one hundred percent sure that the blue stuff that
Speaker 5: he was taking or the blue bottle was actually.
Speaker 3: Is it kool aid? You know?
Speaker 5: Like what?
Speaker 3: And here's the.
Speaker 5: Thing, because it made me think of this. There's a
Speaker 5: company that advertises on Instagram all of the time for
Speaker 5: parasite cleanses and guess what, ladies and gentlemen, their bottles
Speaker 5: are blue.
Speaker 3: Just saying well, and also, he doesn't have a whole
Speaker 3: lot to lose his age.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to be a jerk here.
Speaker 3: If he does have some of these things that we're
Speaker 3: talking about, like they did talk about if the person
Speaker 3: has they've done some actual studies where they've showed that
Speaker 3: if you have like a brain clot, like a tiny
Speaker 3: microclot that you wouldn't know about, and you're getting headaches
Speaker 3: from it, or or you know, whatever the case, maybe
Speaker 3: maybe he has an arterial disease where he clots a lot,
Speaker 3: like yeah, then I could see that helping him. Okay,
Speaker 3: but I guarantee he has top of the line physicians
Speaker 3: ty trading his dose if he even drink that, because
Speaker 3: I think personally, if he was doing that, he would
Speaker 3: be doing it ib because it's so much more effective,
Speaker 3: and so I don't think that he would necessarily take
Speaker 3: something that's going to stain his mouth blue with him
Speaker 3: being you know who he is giving talks and you
Speaker 3: open your mouth. I've never seen him with the blue mouth,
Speaker 3: none of that. There's capsules that you can take so
Speaker 3: it doesn't stain all this stuff like I don't think.
Speaker 5: So you know it's and so yes, the critical thought
Speaker 5: behind what you just said, I hopefully will hopefully we'll
Speaker 5: turn on the light bulb for somebody and they'll.
Speaker 3: Be like, chit chat talking about this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, K the K person, Right, what did we leave
Speaker 1: off on? Okay, so we.
Speaker 5: Were talking about him and.
Speaker 3: How oh that's snap chap equatics.
Speaker 2: Brother, we'll just call it.
Speaker 5: So because of that, that's why this became like an
Speaker 5: instant overnight like craze and all kinds of influencers started doing.
Speaker 1: It and whatever.
Speaker 5: However, keep in mind, like we said at the beginning
Speaker 5: of the show, there's the the pharmacology level one and
Speaker 5: then there's the laboratory level one. So what are you
Speaker 5: really getting questionable?
Speaker 2: We don't know. Probably fig killer.
Speaker 1: Exactly, fish tank cleaner.
Speaker 5: So because of this, because it was an overnight craze, right,
Speaker 5: it was touted as several different things. Right improves mitochondrial function,
Speaker 5: which is the quote powerhouse of your cell boost memory
Speaker 5: and cognition. Of course, where Headys talked about it crosses
Speaker 5: the blood brain barrier, acts as a neuotropic, has anti
Speaker 5: aging and neuroprotective properties, and may have may have doesn't
Speaker 5: mean it does. It may have anti viral or antibacterial effects.
Speaker 5: So biohackers, you know, Instagram influencers, podcasters, healthcare people, all
Speaker 5: these people are like, hey, this is a great idea.
Speaker 5: If he's taking it, it must be good, right, And it.
Speaker 3: Does have a stimulant effect. I will give it this look.
Speaker 3: I looked into that it is also comes with some
Speaker 3: nice side effects and we haven't even talked about the contraindications,
Speaker 3: but you literally, if you're an athlete, can can make
Speaker 3: it way worse for yourself. In the tiniest little one milligram,
Speaker 3: it's like the smallest, tiniest little thing. It's it's not
Speaker 3: a grain, but it's like the next one up from that.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's it's the next measurement that we learn
Speaker 3: in school. It's tiny, and so you know, we're looking
Speaker 3: at this stuff and I can see them doing studies,
Speaker 3: like they said, for long COVID and Alzheimer's and different things. Okay,
Speaker 3: first of all, we talk about that too, that diagnos this.
Speaker 3: If you already had a respiratory issue, which this is
Speaker 3: clearly stating from damage of some sort that you might
Speaker 3: have had without your knowledge, it could probably help you.
Speaker 2: You don't know.
Speaker 3: But it's also a crapshoot when I talk about these interactions,
Speaker 3: because there's so many that it's wild. I don't think
Speaker 3: that's why a doctor would, in good you know, faith,
Speaker 3: prescribe this very often because they know that if you're
Speaker 3: gonna eat certain cheeses, if you're going to drink a beer,
Speaker 3: if you're going to do these things, you're probably gonna
Speaker 3: have problem. Okay, and we'll talk about that in interactions,
Speaker 3: But this kind of stuff is why they don't use
Speaker 3: it for that. They're like, oh, I'm seeing so much clearer. Look,
Speaker 3: there's a lot of better drugs. And also when you
Speaker 3: use it for that, it causes aggression.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean, pregnozone does the same thing. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of side effects.
Speaker 3: I mean I literally just was on that on the
Speaker 3: biggest show of my life. Why my face looked like
Speaker 3: a big puffer fish because you know, I had to
Speaker 3: be on it for those horrible bronchitis that I had
Speaker 3: with asthma.
Speaker 2: But it's not something they like to do.
Speaker 5: They don't right, because there are no long term effectiveness studies. Again,
Speaker 5: this goes under the grass standard, so they generally recognized
Speaker 5: as safe. It has been shown in studies in animals
Speaker 5: like rats and mice and stuff like that to have
Speaker 5: very neuro toxic properties. However, there has been no human
Speaker 5: experimentation studies or long term effects to know if it's
Speaker 5: also neurotoxic to human tissue and human cells.
Speaker 1: But it is in animals.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sure, so not just animals mice, I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not a mouse either. Well I am mousey, but
Speaker 1: I am not a mouse. You're So here's some.
Speaker 5: Of the risks and controversy associated with Okay, again, toxic
Speaker 5: high doses, but high doses for you are not high
Speaker 5: doses for me. They don't know what the proper recommended
Speaker 5: dosage is for every person. So like high he said,
Speaker 5: it's a crapshoot as far as dosaging goes to figure
Speaker 5: out what is best for you, or if it's best
Speaker 5: for you at all. So one of the things, like
Speaker 5: Heidi alluded to, it can cause serotonin syndrome.
Speaker 3: And this is terrifying if people get that. Just so
Speaker 3: you guys know, I've seen this in real life. It's
Speaker 3: unreversible and it's so sad. It is so sad, like
Speaker 3: they usually can fix little things, but it's never one
Speaker 3: hundred ever again, So.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and why does this happen Because again, it crosses
Speaker 5: the blood brain barrier, so it affects literally every chemical,
Speaker 5: every hormone, every process that your brain was designed to do.
Speaker 5: It shuts off those communication pathways. It hinders your ability
Speaker 5: to produce the hormones and chemicals that are needed. It causes,
Speaker 5: of course, because it's your brain, right, anything associated with
Speaker 5: your brain, so confusion, dementia, Alzheimer's dizziness, other neurological complications.
Speaker 5: And because your cranial nerves control your senses, it involves that.
Speaker 5: It involves your ability to have proper functioning in your
Speaker 5: arms and legs. Your spinal column is affected literally everything.
Speaker 5: It's not approved as a supplement. That is in big
Speaker 5: bold writing, not approved. It is not FDA approved at
Speaker 5: all for cognitive enhancement or general wellness. Again, crapshoot, big time.
Speaker 5: There are pre concerns because like we talked about, there
Speaker 5: are definitely two different types and they are definitely not
Speaker 5: the same. And so if you get lab grade you
Speaker 5: can also have toxic elements in that. Think about the
Speaker 5: adjuvants that they use in vaccinations, sink kind of thing, right,
Speaker 5: So you can have toxins inside of this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, they made this big deal about these
Speaker 3: charcoterie boards, and one of the number one things you
Speaker 3: can't have is aged cheese that hasn't been pasteurized, air
Speaker 3: drive meat that hasn't been like treated with any kind
Speaker 3: of other thing, fermented meats, any kind of like maoi
Speaker 3: type stuff, because the maos in it is like interacting
Speaker 3: with all of this stuff beer, right that comes from
Speaker 3: a tap.
Speaker 2: Or not desturized beer, which is a lot of people
Speaker 2: drink beer. I'm just saying.
Speaker 3: Process, yeah, yeah, and it really interacts also if you
Speaker 3: take vitamin C because a lot of these people are
Speaker 3: big into like I got to take forty five things.
Speaker 2: You're negating it.
Speaker 3: It's now useless basically, So why would you even bother
Speaker 3: with all the rest of this? I mean, it can
Speaker 3: cause so many problems with all of these things, including
Speaker 3: pain meds, tripp tnds, and all the mabos. That's like
Speaker 3: half of the freaking world.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: Also, so it's antidepressor sure, yeah right, antidepressant, says it
Speaker 5: is a huge category that in opio with Yes, it's
Speaker 5: but like you were talking about, with fermented stuff, most
Speaker 5: people that kombucha.
Speaker 1: That is another thing that's.
Speaker 5: On cast processed pickled eggs, pickled beets, pickled green beans,
Speaker 5: what ever, or pickles in general, anything that is fermented
Speaker 5: is a Now I want to poe no on this.
Speaker 5: I love pickles, a dill pickle.
Speaker 3: It's got to be only dill pickles. Yes, agree, But
Speaker 3: like think of how many people and also you guys,
Speaker 3: so a certain amount of this.
Speaker 2: We're going to get back on this little milligram problem.
Speaker 3: It can raise your blood pressure or it can tank
Speaker 3: your blood pressure, depending on the milligram. And it's like
Speaker 3: the tiniest little thing apart, Like you could literally tank
Speaker 3: yourself and be on the floor.
Speaker 5: Like so you could go into a hypertensive or hypotensive crisis,
Speaker 5: in which case they would have to give you a
Speaker 5: whole nother class of medification medications to combat the blood
Speaker 5: pressure issue that you just caused for yourself by taking this.
Speaker 2: And it feels sometimes like a heart attack, with chest tightness, confusion, agitation.
Speaker 2: It can damage your red blood cells, like we spoke about.
Speaker 2: If they're not damaged, it doesn't, you know, help them.
Speaker 2: It causes hemolytic anemia. It's hard on your kidneys, it's
Speaker 2: hard on your heart, it's hard on all these things.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, wait a minute, we're talking.
Speaker 3: Brain, heart, kidneys. And the only thing I saw that
Speaker 3: it might maybe be a little good for is your liver.
Speaker 3: I think they're safer things really, unless you're at the
Speaker 3: end of life.
Speaker 2: And so I say go ahead.
Speaker 5: And the interesting thing with this is, so you know,
Speaker 5: we talked about like there's ivy route, there's solution route,
Speaker 5: there's pills, there's tablets. However, there is also an inhalable
Speaker 5: form which causes tissue damage and the lungs because it
Speaker 5: makes the alveolie and the lungs, which are the little
Speaker 5: acts in your lungs that will expand when you're breathing.
Speaker 5: It has been known to burst the alveoli in your.
Speaker 3: Lungs, so which don't come back.
Speaker 5: Right, those don't regenerate at all, and so you are
Speaker 5: causing permanent damage by the inhalation route. And that is why,
Speaker 5: as a side note, a lot of studies have been done,
Speaker 5: a lot of medications have been developed that are inhalation
Speaker 5: or nasal and they have taken them right back off
Speaker 5: of the market because of the irreversible damage that it
Speaker 5: causes to the lungs. Because for a long time, they
Speaker 5: did spent like billions of dollars in the hometown that
Speaker 5: I grew up in with the big company that starts
Speaker 5: with a p or an inhaled insulon.
Speaker 3: Kaiser, buns kaiser, exactly anything else.
Speaker 5: No, they spent literally billions of dollars on this inhaled
Speaker 5: insulin and they had to take it off the market
Speaker 5: immediately because it veiled all of the trials because it
Speaker 5: was like sudden death or permanent damage for people.
Speaker 3: And whenever you stick something up your nose, remember this,
Speaker 3: whether it be whether finger, binger, a pen because I
Speaker 3: love to tell this story.
Speaker 2: The first lobotomy that ever happened.
Speaker 3: Was a complete accident accident, and this guy drove a
Speaker 3: pencil up his nose hoole on accident, touched his fucking brain.
Speaker 3: Excuse my language, but this thing some crazy shit, okay,
Speaker 3: and hit his brain and after that they said he
Speaker 3: had these horrible changes and all this stuff. Also, the
Speaker 3: sister to the K guy that we talked about, look
Speaker 3: into that with lobotomies.
Speaker 2: Anyway, we won't talk about that.
Speaker 3: Because we'll get where our being monitored. I'm sorry. Yeah,
Speaker 3: So you know, look at these things when you're when
Speaker 3: you think, oh, this isn't that serious, Like it's just
Speaker 3: a nose ray.
Speaker 2: Think again, right again, direct route to your brain.
Speaker 3: That's why heat infections can cause full blown death to
Speaker 3: your brain.
Speaker 5: Or the uh, the swabs that were used for that
Speaker 5: one thing on the mass scale, uh for wink wink testing.
Speaker 2: The thing that will never go away from twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: That's what I call it now.
Speaker 5: So here's here's a very interesting thing about methyling blue.
Speaker 5: It crosses the blood brain barrier because it is a lipophilic,
Speaker 5: which means that it is fat soluble, which is why
Speaker 5: they are using it in wide spread treatment for.
Speaker 1: The C word that ends in disaster for the summer
Speaker 1: of peaceful love.
Speaker 5: But that's why they're using it and that fat soluble thing.
Speaker 5: And and they have to have the fat soluble just
Speaker 5: like they did with the injectibles during that situation. To
Speaker 5: be able to penetrate the the blood brain barrier again
Speaker 5: and bind to the.
Speaker 1: Proteins.
Speaker 3: Yes, they don't like you talking. How about that you're
Speaker 3: you're you're going in.
Speaker 1: And nothing to see here?
Speaker 2: Nope, M I will say this anytime.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I don't care what.
Speaker 5: The reason why out oh oh mm hmm. But it
Speaker 5: makes it kind of weird that it was like it
Speaker 5: was like put out, you know, out of hearing, and
Speaker 5: and then all of a sudden it is massively being
Speaker 5: studied on every font, funded by not only the NIH,
Speaker 5: but the Gates Foundation is also funding. Big Farmer are
Speaker 5: funding all of these big entities are funding the studies
Speaker 5: related to the CONVID.
Speaker 3: Can you hear me? Okay, m yep, you can hear me? Okay, cool,
Speaker 3: you were you were ye, going in and okay sorry.
Speaker 3: And now who has this on there? You know, essential
Speaker 3: medications lists. So people see that and they say, oh, well,
Speaker 3: look the who supports it or whatever safe place supports it. Okay, wait,
Speaker 3: not to what it's supported for, right, Like this is
Speaker 3: for these specific things. Yeah, so they don't support it
Speaker 3: for everything. This is for damage caused by you know,
Speaker 3: whatever cause that caused damage to your cells usually drugs
Speaker 3: or whatever. And then yes, it can help you, but
Speaker 3: it's not going to help you for everything. And most
Speaker 3: of the people I read in the Reddit forum said
Speaker 3: it either made them feel worse or nothing at all.
Speaker 3: Very few if they had a pre existing condition, especially
Speaker 3: in the head, like strokes and different things, they did
Speaker 3: say that they And honestly, if I was at that
Speaker 3: level where everything was just a crapshoot, maybe maybe I'd
Speaker 3: do it, because.
Speaker 2: What do you got to look?
Speaker 5: Then, well, you know, the interesting thing about this is
Speaker 5: what it crosses, like the blood brain barrier. It accumulates
Speaker 5: in the neurons, so the nerve cells in your brain,
Speaker 5: and it accumulates in the mitochondria like before I said,
Speaker 5: or the powerhouse, right, And so one of the big
Speaker 5: things that it's supposed to do is increase what's called ATP.
Speaker 5: After it crosses the blood brain barrier, it stimulates and
Speaker 5: increase in production of ATP, which is adazine triphosphate whatever.
Speaker 5: So ATP is what powers your cells. So it provides
Speaker 5: the power to the mitochondria to be able to have
Speaker 5: the cells work and do what they need to do. However,
Speaker 5: because like Heidi said, every dose is a crapshoot and
Speaker 5: every patient is different. This can backfire and cause you
Speaker 5: to misfire your ATP, which is going to shut down
Speaker 5: your ability of your cells to have energy, to have power.
Speaker 5: You're not going to be able to release the glue
Speaker 5: to thion and all of those things like we talked
Speaker 5: about in the methyl moment of whatever, whatever, whatever, what's.
Speaker 3: All that a huge word that where you damage yourself.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because those those enzymes that work on glue to thion.
Speaker 5: Glue to thion is also necessary for powering your cells
Speaker 5: for changing vitamin D from inactive to active vitamin D
Speaker 5: so your body processes it. So it will literally cause
Speaker 5: like a cytokine storm and create you know, all of
Speaker 5: these issues. You're gonna have massive inflammatory responses all over
Speaker 5: your body when ATP gets shut off and glued to
Speaker 5: th ion gets shut off.
Speaker 3: Uh. I do have one more great use for this.
Speaker 3: If you're a farmer and you're selling some milk you're pasteurized,
Speaker 3: Yeah you can you can test the safety of your
Speaker 3: raw unpasteurized milk with this. But that that's it's like
Speaker 3: a tiny drop, you know, and and it's not I
Speaker 3: don't think they keep that glass like I think they
Speaker 3: just do a testose and toss that. So right, that's
Speaker 3: the only other thing I saw it now Topically, I
Speaker 3: think I would give it a shot on toenails, honestly,
Speaker 3: because it has been used for nail fungus and and
Speaker 3: it worked pretty well, I could see doing that.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna go too far with a nail.
Speaker 3: You better be real careful how you're putting it on, though,
Speaker 3: because your skin is an organ, So if you do
Speaker 3: some things like this, you know, I think it's just
Speaker 3: if you're not a nurse and you know, or a
Speaker 3: medical person of some sort, and you're not very careful.
Speaker 2: Like I'm not saying that tiny dose onto.
Speaker 3: Your skin would hurt you per se, but there's probably
Speaker 3: something better. Well, I would as the last ditch.
Speaker 5: And with the with the thought of that, like we
Speaker 5: talked about at the beginning of the show, it stains
Speaker 5: cells and it stays there permanently. Now, as far as skin,
Speaker 5: your skin cells slough off, they regenerate, so you eventually
Speaker 5: will lose the blue dye color from your skin just
Speaker 5: because of that. However, your internal organs and tissue do
Speaker 5: not slough, so that's going to stay permanent. And because
Speaker 5: this has the capacity to stay in your cell and
Speaker 5: attached to the mitochondria in your cell. That means that
Speaker 5: it also attaches at a DNA level and an mRNA level.
Speaker 5: And so that molecule of methylinge blue is always part
Speaker 5: of your DNA. Now, what does that do to your
Speaker 5: DNA structure? There are zero studies on what it does
Speaker 5: to your DNA.
Speaker 1: Zero.
Speaker 3: And remember this, anytime there is somebody in politics or
Speaker 3: somebody that's a big deal Hollywood, whatever it is, Okay,
Speaker 3: they already have the answer figured out before it ever
Speaker 3: is introduced. It's not an accident. It wasn't fly. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we don't know if what if he has that methyl
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah, Like we don't know if that
Speaker 3: is something he has suffered. You know, we don't know
Speaker 3: that what if it wasn't that at all? Like you said,
Speaker 3: there's so many he wouldn't confirm her deny.
Speaker 2: He just did it.
Speaker 3: And I just feel like, dude, like I'm afraid to
Speaker 3: take my ibuprofen that I sat on this table because
Speaker 3: people have seen me before. Why would you be so like,
Speaker 3: oh flippant, I'm just gonna add this to my drink.
Speaker 3: Here at the middle of this thingy like, Okay, you
Speaker 3: know there's been people that drop dead in the middle
Speaker 3: of those congressional hearings, and I will actually explain how
Speaker 3: very interestingly actually related to his brother, but whatever, whatever.
Speaker 3: You know, people that wanted to speak out and just
Speaker 3: said they were going to go talk to the floor
Speaker 3: and died on the floor on the floor. So you
Speaker 3: guys got to know that that family in general, though
Speaker 3: I speak about them having something grave done to them,
Speaker 3: because that's true, but the father the sins of the
Speaker 3: father man and also the one we were chatting about,
Speaker 3: you might want to check about how his last wife expired.
Speaker 3: So I don't know, you know, I well, and it's.
Speaker 5: And it's to me, it's like questionable because you know,
Speaker 5: convenient that that was seen on a televised hearing, right,
Speaker 5: and that was the thing. And then all of a
Speaker 5: sudden it's being pushed and used by all of these influential.
Speaker 1: People, and then.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're giving literally our tax dollars are paying for
Speaker 5: them to use this.
Speaker 1: An experiment on us.
Speaker 5: Even further knowing that what it does to literally the heart,
Speaker 5: the lungs, the kidneys, the brain, everything every in your
Speaker 5: body you know, and the detrimental effects that it can
Speaker 5: have because they cannot promise you that the dosing is good.
Speaker 5: So it's like taking heroin for the first time.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Some people do fine with it and they go on
Speaker 1: to the atticts.
Speaker 5: Other people can take one dose of heroin and literally die, or.
Speaker 3: They can even take one dose and walk away. There's
Speaker 3: three scenarios that could happen. Nothing, some really bad stuff,
Speaker 3: possibly some good stuff, but it's a crapshoot. And right,
Speaker 3: I just feel like, unless you're at the end of life. Look,
Speaker 3: if you have severe Alzheimer's, you're probably not watching this show.
Speaker 3: Wait severe alzheimer.
Speaker 5: Or maybe you are, and every day is new thank
Speaker 5: you for that.
Speaker 3: Yes, And if you have like some disease that you
Speaker 3: are going to die from, okay, at end of life
Speaker 3: situation or that may maim your life to a really
Speaker 3: bad situation, I at that point would probably try almost anything,
Speaker 3: because why the heck not, like, Okay, drink the fisialgy cleaner.
Speaker 2: Who cares?
Speaker 3: You know? Ye?
Speaker 5: And that's the thing with like any of the information
Speaker 5: that we bring, use critical thinking and decide whether this
Speaker 5: is right for you or not.
Speaker 1: And let me just toss this out there.
Speaker 5: Since this has been around since eighteen eighty for use
Speaker 5: in medical sciences, and we're so progressive in our medical
Speaker 5: treatments and stuff. Why are there only four approved drugs
Speaker 5: on the market, and why are there not more? Why
Speaker 5: is this not in medication? If it is truly that
Speaker 5: beneficial to the human body after that many years, you
Speaker 5: would think there would be a whole hell of a
Speaker 5: lot more.
Speaker 2: It's the magic bullet, Janet.
Speaker 3: Don't you know now they're gonna tell you because they
Speaker 3: don't want us to get better and they want us sick,
Speaker 3: which I don't disagree.
Speaker 1: Look, look, look right, I true agree.
Speaker 3: But also look they also push some things that are
Speaker 3: mad for you because we saw what happened in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty and I, for one, have personal family members Hi, Mom,
Speaker 3: that this has affected, and I tried to tell them
Speaker 3: I just would wait. I didn't even say don't, I
Speaker 3: just said, wait, please, anything that's rushed to market, anything
Speaker 3: that's rushed to like influencers, any.
Speaker 2: Of that crap.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. You know what, I'm going to give a
Speaker 3: good example Janet, nineteen nineties, Mom Jeans day back rush
Speaker 3: to the market, and I'm just gonna say they look
Speaker 3: good on no one.
Speaker 2: No one has a.
Speaker 3: Right that long. It is awkward and weird and you
Speaker 3: could be the thinnest and I'm sorry if you wear them.
Speaker 2: I'm telling truths here.
Speaker 3: Look rise, yeah, mid rise jeans fine, but the super
Speaker 3: high rise with the ten foot zipper is ridiculous and
Speaker 3: it looks ridiculous. Yet everybody went and bottom again I didn't,
Speaker 3: you know, I just don't jump on a quick I won't.
Speaker 1: That was what we had what I was growing up.
Speaker 3: So no, no, yeah, same these and the bandwagon is
Speaker 3: not always the best wagon, right, like we've seen this time.
Speaker 3: How many times do we have to go through this?
Speaker 3: And the thing is is this is what concerns me
Speaker 3: about history. People always say, well, they take a our
Speaker 3: history or they hide our history. I'm not saying they don't,
Speaker 3: but nobody learns from the history that's out there, like
Speaker 3: we have people like crazy Bill Cooper. But crazy Bill
Speaker 3: Cooper was spreading a lot of truth. You could use
Speaker 3: your brain to go through those things and say, well,
Speaker 3: this seems legitimate, or read the books he's talking about,
Speaker 3: or read the studies in this case. But oh, twenty
Speaker 3: twenty had so many studies already out at the time
Speaker 3: of and nobody cared. I kept talking about the JAMA
Speaker 3: studies from the Journal of American Medical Association to so
Speaker 3: many people at that time, and day looked at me
Speaker 3: like I had crawdads coming out of my ears, and
Speaker 3: I'm just like.
Speaker 4: Look, this is a real I was literally at work
Speaker 4: like look at this paper, you know, and and doctors
Speaker 4: told me I was a little out there, and I'm like,
Speaker 4: this is not mine.
Speaker 2: I didn't run the mice study at my house.
Speaker 1: What do you mean exact people you trust?
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, but that's the thing because even in this
Speaker 5: situation right where where he's seen using that and then
Speaker 5: all of a sudden, it's all the influencers and stuff
Speaker 5: for using it. Anybody that has some brain power and
Speaker 5: that knows how things work. Who pays the influencers that
Speaker 5: are out there pushing this stuff?
Speaker 1: The government pays them, and who pays.
Speaker 3: Who pays your medical bills? If you end up one
Speaker 3: of the unfortunate ones.
Speaker 2: Nobody gives a shit.
Speaker 3: Just so you know, nobody cares what happens to you
Speaker 3: if you are the unlucky one. And this is such
Speaker 3: a low therapeutic range that I'm not saying it might
Speaker 3: not work. If you had a freaking scientist that lives
Speaker 3: with you and could doose you properly daily down to
Speaker 3: your micropound, fine do it. But you don't have that,
Speaker 3: and you don't know, like Janet said, what quality, what preservatives,
Speaker 3: where it came from. Is this just like crazy.
Speaker 5: Or the enzymes like I talked about with that specific
Speaker 5: blood disorder. You have to know if your body has
Speaker 5: those enzymes or not, and if it has them in
Speaker 5: the appropriate levels, because if they don't do testing for that,
Speaker 5: you might as well not take this, because it's cause
Speaker 5: you don't do anything but harm you.
Speaker 3: Yes, have those, you can find so many other like
Speaker 3: tried and true supplements. I take supplements. I don't take
Speaker 3: a ton. I don't take a ton of medicines. I
Speaker 3: take medicine. I would die without medicine. I am an asthmatic.
Speaker 3: I don't care what you guys say about herbal stuff
Speaker 3: not works like that in hailer, I promise you like
Speaker 3: I have to be able to breathe, and that is
Speaker 3: a real situation for my life. So I don't judge
Speaker 3: on either side.
Speaker 5: KESI, because you're a special patient, right, Yes.
Speaker 3: I am definitely special in all the ways. In fact,
Speaker 3: I got called out this week.
Speaker 2: I'll tell a funny one.
Speaker 3: I got called out this week because there's this Jack
Speaker 3: Nicholson show where he goes yes, I can't remember what
Speaker 3: show it is, but he's he's always shaking his head
Speaker 3: and they're like, Heidi in her head nod and I
Speaker 3: was like, no, it's true. Nothing makes my ADHD sign
Speaker 3: like sign on hi, you know, more than the head nod.
Speaker 3: But when I was little, this is kind of sad
Speaker 3: but true. This is why you should always know people's like, oh,
Speaker 3: I wonder why that person does that. My stepdad was
Speaker 3: super abusive, and if I didn't sit there and make
Speaker 3: sure he knew that I was engaged in the words
Speaker 3: coming out of his mouth, I got slapped so or
Speaker 3: my ear pulled to the point where I thought sometimes
Speaker 3: it might come off, you know. So I just got
Speaker 3: into the habit of like, yep, it's memory. Yes, I'm
Speaker 3: hearing the words that because I didn't like to be beaten. So,
Speaker 3: you know, anytime we make fun of a situation, there's
Speaker 3: always probably some story behind it, good or bad.
Speaker 2: We don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm not hurt by it. Whoever said it. It was funny,
Speaker 3: and I said that, however, when we're looking at things
Speaker 3: that we all deal with, did they look at something
Speaker 3: like that. Did they look at like different chemical imbalances
Speaker 3: of the brain, because it's crossing the blood brain barrier,
Speaker 3: not with serotonin uptake syndrome, with just like mental issues
Speaker 3: because we all got them. That was my point in
Speaker 3: bringing this up. What if that's really detrimental to certain things?
Speaker 2: We don't know?
Speaker 3: There's there's just understand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's not.
Speaker 5: There's not the studies out there proving the safety and
Speaker 5: efficacy of this as a treatment for a lot of things, because,
Speaker 5: like Heidi said, with the dosing and stuff and it
Speaker 5: being able to cross the blood brain barrier, there are
Speaker 5: so many things that it actually works in reverse of
Speaker 5: what they say that the intended use is for. And
Speaker 5: it can cause crippling effects to your system. And so
Speaker 5: if you're going to use this, use some common sense,
Speaker 5: go research, just.
Speaker 1: Do you and make sure especially.
Speaker 5: If you're going to use this, Oh, make sure that
Speaker 5: you are not getting the tank cleaner one.
Speaker 3: Right, and how do you make sure that it's not
Speaker 3: some third world country?
Speaker 2: Uh tap water?
Speaker 3: You have a parasite? I bet it did help you
Speaker 3: lose weight. Man, you got a tapeworm? Like, yeah, there's no,
Speaker 3: there's nothing. And I'm not saying, look, people are gonna
Speaker 3: come at us because they're gonna say, oh, well, you
Speaker 3: want us to believe real medical people, and they're all
Speaker 3: crooked to look, I know what Fauci did to them dogs.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying.
Speaker 3: There's not some shenanigans, because there is, Rightnanigan's about. But
Speaker 3: also those shenanigans extend to people in government. And no
Speaker 3: one and I mean no one, not even mister I'm
Speaker 3: going to remove the food coloring himself. No one that
Speaker 3: makes it that far has ever made it without a price. No, Okay, So.
Speaker 5: It's interesting that you just brought up food coloring and
Speaker 5: who is pushing a colored product that permanently stains your
Speaker 5: body that there has been no no study done on
Speaker 5: human beings to know what that blue guy, Because it
Speaker 5: is a die. What the hell that's going to do
Speaker 5: to your body?
Speaker 1: Yeah, about exactly.
Speaker 5: We're worried about removing that from foods, but it's okay
Speaker 5: to ingest this die into your body that will stay
Speaker 5: there permanently in your DNA and in your tissues and
Speaker 5: what does it do long term?
Speaker 3: It's just it's just like, it's just like the Kennedy papers, right,
Speaker 3: they released the Kennedy papers, like they said. They didn't
Speaker 3: release U his dad. They didn't release I don't ever
Speaker 3: say his name at this point. They didn't release mlk's,
Speaker 3: they didn't release the Jojo and Itdy's papers. Look, they
Speaker 3: held back so many things and they just looked like
Speaker 3: the good guy.
Speaker 2: They do that all the time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. And look over here. Why we talk about
Speaker 3: the Epstein papers because I will say this, roy Cone
Speaker 3: and Trump go way back. And if y'all want to
Speaker 3: know some things, google where's my Roy Cone? Watch the
Speaker 3: documentary for yourself. That's not the only thing. But that's
Speaker 3: an easy thing, okay, because if I tell you a book,
Speaker 3: a lot of people won't.
Speaker 2: So that's a.
Speaker 3: Very engaging documentary.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 3: And Trump owned the actual mob Resorts International for a
Speaker 3: short timeframe. So don't tell me he's not somewhere somehow.
Speaker 3: That's that's your you're being guided to look over there, okay.
Speaker 3: And yeah, nobody gets in the club unless they are
Speaker 3: paying their dues. So don't even talk to me about
Speaker 3: saviors and men and women up there like there's none of.
Speaker 1: That, No, one hundred percent.
Speaker 5: And that's why I said, it's interesting that this was
Speaker 5: pushed out during his hearing, because then they started the
Speaker 5: studies on this and whatever. So my question would would be,
Speaker 5: which I didn't look into this because it didn't cross
Speaker 5: my mind until just now, but how much of this
Speaker 5: does the government own? Because just like everything else, when
Speaker 5: they push out a new strain or a new disease
Speaker 5: or a new something, the government literally already owns the vaccinations,
Speaker 5: the treatments, literally all of that. They already have that
Speaker 5: stockpiled before pushing out.
Speaker 1: The next thing. And so.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, it's like the Gaelian dialectic, right, and so
Speaker 5: coming down the pike, and I'm sure people have seen
Speaker 5: it is the new latest strain of the convid and
Speaker 5: we already strain a new vaccination for it, I am telling.
Speaker 3: And the strains over time, if it was a regular thing,
Speaker 3: ask Janet, ask me, ask any medical human why is
Speaker 3: the chicken pox so much less now than it was
Speaker 3: so many years ago? The strains reduce in time, So
Speaker 3: why are you afraid of something that has had so
Speaker 3: many mutations which are real that they've never spoken about
Speaker 3: for any other thing I've ever seen, because we all
Speaker 3: know it happens and it's normal. It's not a surprise.
Speaker 3: Of course, there's a new thing. The strains change on
Speaker 3: every single disease every single.
Speaker 1: Year, say miss the flu exactly.
Speaker 3: And it's so maddening because I'm like, I have people
Speaker 3: come and talk to me, but there's a new and
Speaker 3: I'm like, listen, whatever that is, I will take my
Speaker 3: chances with whatever that is. I'm not putting any more
Speaker 3: things in me. I did that a lot when I
Speaker 3: worked in the hospital because and I'd never been sicker. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I was never sicker, fatter, more miserable than when that
Speaker 3: was going on.
Speaker 2: And I'm not doing that again.
Speaker 5: Healthcare workers get injected about the same amount as the military,
Speaker 5: and I don't think people realize that.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 5: And if you're not going to work exactly and so
Speaker 5: you have to do it, they force you to do it.
Speaker 5: You don't have a way out of because you're in
Speaker 5: direct patient care. And so nurses and healthcare workers are
Speaker 5: literally the guinea pigs for the industry because if you
Speaker 5: are taking care of patients, you can't bound the floor
Speaker 5: unless you get.
Speaker 1: X, Y Z and everything they tell you in between.
Speaker 3: And Janet, why would they want to make our military
Speaker 3: and healthcare people weak? I think that is hmmmm hmmm.
Speaker 1: So we can't find that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, the one person defends you and one
Speaker 3: person repairs you. So if we get rid of And also,
Speaker 3: by the way, nurses are known for critically thinking, but
Speaker 3: not the new ones. They're teaching them different. So they
Speaker 3: taught us to teach ourselves to learn for ourselves, to
Speaker 3: give it ideas say X y Z for this, please.
Speaker 5: Right, And actually I'm teaching critically critical thinking in your
Speaker 5: approach to patient care, which has gone out the window.
Speaker 1: Though that's not a thing now.
Speaker 2: They they don't tell me.
Speaker 3: They say, don't you tell me or the patient what
Speaker 3: would work for their nausea? What that's never been a thing.
Speaker 3: Or they'll do exactly the opposite and make a nightmare.
Speaker 5: I've had that happen before because and something as simple
Speaker 5: as like an anti nausea medication and I'm like, don't
Speaker 5: give me that, because I will literally project ale vomit
Speaker 5: and they're like, that's not possible because it's for nausea.
Speaker 5: And I'm like, I'm telling you, don't give me that,
Speaker 5: And so what they do? They gave it to me,
Speaker 5: and what did I do? I literally covered her, had
Speaker 5: projectile ride?
Speaker 2: You tried? What do you do?
Speaker 1: Warn you?
Speaker 5: And they're like, I've never heard anybody being allergic to
Speaker 5: that before.
Speaker 2: Well, welcome to my day.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm definitely allergic to medical grade glue for things.
Speaker 3: It almost killed me because he decided I was telling
Speaker 3: a lie even though it was everywhere all over my chart.
Speaker 3: That's medical rape. That is a medical rape because it
Speaker 3: almost killed me. I had to have one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars of bills to stay alive because it crossed my
Speaker 3: blood brain barrier and a huge disaster.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because it caused narrow toxins in your system.
Speaker 3: Hello, I'm definitely allergic.
Speaker 5: And what are we what are we talking about here?
Speaker 5: And what kind of long boots are people? We don't
Speaker 5: know because they're not they're not are they they're not
Speaker 5: looking into that? Well, Bill, it's like the whole being industry, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, God like experiment and all your questions will be answered.
Speaker 2: Please, I beg of you. I beg of you.
Speaker 3: When you talk about Gates funding anything run Why can
Speaker 3: he not go to India? Why can he not do
Speaker 3: his studies in Africa because he lied and sterilized a
Speaker 3: bunch of people. I'm telling you, guys, do not trust
Speaker 3: big billionaires. It's it's actually insane, Like do you think
Speaker 3: they care about you? They I have a good thing
Speaker 3: to tell you, guys. No, that was a big important
Speaker 3: word for the day.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: No, Nancy Reagan though she her husband was pushing drugs
Speaker 3: the most out of anybody.
Speaker 2: Just say no because she met. No for your.
Speaker 3: Peasy little dealer ass not for them. So it's always,
Speaker 3: you know, it's always this way. Why would anybody trust
Speaker 3: the government that's in the outside community taking this in
Speaker 3: the beginning, because it's not that.
Speaker 5: Funny, that's the funny thing, because like you were talking
Speaker 5: about the Reagans, all right, so so.
Speaker 1: What did we do.
Speaker 5: We had our three letter agency that actually ran the narcotics, right,
Speaker 5: they brought them into the United States, and then they're like,
Speaker 5: oh my, we have an opioid epidemic. Whatever shall we do? Oh,
Speaker 5: why well, let's let's make our get them in coffins.
Speaker 3: Yeah's exactly tipping them in the coffins of our our
Speaker 3: veterans that didn't make it for a war, that didn't
Speaker 3: need to happen over literally opium. So if you think
Speaker 3: Vietnam was anything but a war, war over drugs, not
Speaker 3: a war on drugs, were over drugs exactly.
Speaker 5: And so if people know the truth about stuff like that, right,
Speaker 5: and our government is the one that brought them all here,
Speaker 5: and then they're like, oh my, we have such a.
Speaker 1: Problem with this.
Speaker 5: Oh we're gonna have a just say no, just say
Speaker 5: no campaign whatever, and then we're gonna crack down, and
Speaker 5: then we're gonna create medications to treat the problem that
Speaker 5: we just created ourselves.
Speaker 1: So what are we doing with this making money?
Speaker 2: We're making money if we're them, that's all they're doing.
Speaker 3: So I don't care. They want you to live, They
Speaker 3: want you to live long enough to fix you. That's all.
Speaker 5: Well, take this crap shoot, right because an influencer told
Speaker 5: you to do it. Take this crapshoot. See if you
Speaker 5: have any neurological heart, lung, kidney impairment, brain damage, any
Speaker 5: of that stuff. See if you have any problems from that,
Speaker 5: Hopefully somebody can get you in time to help you medically,
Speaker 5: and then you'll be a patient in the never ending
Speaker 5: medical cycle for the rest of your life.
Speaker 3: Literally yeah, exactly, your heart, don't have your lungs, all
Speaker 3: these critical things. They're not aiming for a little neuro
Speaker 3: problem like that's just going to make you hear ringing
Speaker 3: or be unsteady. Now they're going for the gusto at
Speaker 3: this point. And if you.
Speaker 5: And since neurologically speaking, since it crosses the blood brain barrier,
Speaker 5: and like I said, all of your senses would be involved.
Speaker 5: Your motor skills would be involved, so walking, picking things up,
Speaker 5: all of that kind of stuff. But because it's messing
Speaker 5: with the chemicals and the hormones that you release in
Speaker 5: your brain, because ATP works on your cerebral cortex and
Speaker 5: it also works on your hippocampus, so memory and all
Speaker 5: of that stuff is involved as well. However, if it
Speaker 5: affects all of your brain chemicals, who's to say you're
Speaker 5: not going to have a stroke and then you're permanently
Speaker 5: aired from a massive stroke.
Speaker 2: They can't say.
Speaker 3: And then when you get there and you tell them that,
Speaker 3: they won't say that it was from that because they're
Speaker 3: going to say, well, it could have happened anyway, because
Speaker 3: they don't want to take accountability, just like they did
Speaker 3: not take any accountability for the twenty twenty five Yes,
Speaker 3: go at right all.
Speaker 5: Well and thinking about like the late night TV commercials
Speaker 5: from Big Pharma, right on all goods. There are a
Speaker 5: whole host of new stuff that has been released onto
Speaker 5: the market now, and it will say on there, don't
Speaker 5: take if you're allergic to this product or any of
Speaker 5: its contents.
Speaker 1: Well, how I fail? Do you know?
Speaker 3: My favorite one time is don't take it if you
Speaker 3: have a parasite. I'm like, why why would they just
Speaker 3: randomly think they had a parasite. No, they had a parasite.
Speaker 5: Because almost every condition in the human body involves a
Speaker 5: parasite now.
Speaker 3: Right, But they're just saying, don't take this if you're
Speaker 3: if you have a parasite.
Speaker 2: And I'm thinking, uh so.
Speaker 5: Pretty much nobody like nobody don't take any drugs because.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I mean, if it says don't.
Speaker 5: Take if you're allergic to any of the ingredients, okay,
Speaker 5: But they're not gonna admit that the harm that came
Speaker 5: to you was from any of the ingredients or from
Speaker 5: it in general.
Speaker 1: They're going to tell you.
Speaker 5: You're crazy, just like they did with the waxine. You know,
Speaker 5: it wasn't that it had to been something else that
Speaker 5: probably came from, you know, of a prior thing or whatever.
Speaker 5: So how is anybody ever going to be held accountable
Speaker 5: for medical maltreatment or anything because they always have loopholes
Speaker 5: and ways around getting out of it. So with this
Speaker 5: and that and all the things that it can cause
Speaker 5: that literally could have come from anything. Oh, did you
Speaker 5: had a car accident? Probably you don't have function because
Speaker 5: of this or that.
Speaker 3: Well, man, you can't sue because, like what happened to
Speaker 3: my back, even though it was all over my chart,
Speaker 3: don't give it to me.
Speaker 2: I'm definitely allergic.
Speaker 3: I had proof that I had to be on PREDN
Speaker 3: zone everything. It wasn't like a small issue. I signed
Speaker 3: a paper that said I realized that postop infections happened,
Speaker 3: and it wasn't caused by my surgery, and it wasn't
Speaker 3: caused by anything that should have been you know, lumped
Speaker 3: into that. But still I was held I could not
Speaker 3: sue him, and he is going about his daily life
Speaker 3: doing this to other people because I signed a paper
Speaker 3: that said I understood that infections happen, but not like that,
Speaker 3: And they don't care.
Speaker 5: They don't little little piece of advice for anybody that
Speaker 5: is going to be going into the hospital for outpatient
Speaker 5: surgery and patient surgery, anything like that. They will try
Speaker 5: to get you to do the consent on an iPad
Speaker 5: now right, digital consent, do not do that at all period.
Speaker 1: Ever.
Speaker 5: If you do a digital consent, then you are consenting
Speaker 5: to literally every form and everything that is in your chart.
Speaker 5: Your digital signature is now on file. They can literally
Speaker 5: apply that to any paper at all. Make them print
Speaker 5: your admission papers and you cross out anything that you
Speaker 5: do not agree with and say refused or denied, and
Speaker 5: then you sign it next to it. You make them
Speaker 5: do that. They will tell you we can't print your papers.
Speaker 5: We don't know how to do that. They're lying to
Speaker 5: you because they want your unending consent for whatever they
Speaker 5: decide to do. Which part of your admission consent these
Speaker 5: days is that they can remove any type of tissue
Speaker 5: or anything from your body that they want and they
Speaker 5: can sell it to vendors for other purposes or genetic testing,
Speaker 5: and they do not have to disclose that. That is
Speaker 5: a no no, absolutely a no no. So they're genetically
Speaker 5: testing you for stuff you don't have access to the results.
Speaker 5: They will not tell you the results, and what in
Speaker 5: the hell are they using your genetic testing for?
Speaker 3: Wow, the same thing, Yeah, the same thing they've been
Speaker 3: trying to do since Hitler so and before. Yeah, right,
Speaker 3: they want to know who's what, what percentage, how good
Speaker 3: blah blah blah, And.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what they want a nice.
Speaker 3: Way, very much so. And that's why you see them
Speaker 3: push eugenics movements yet they have fourteen or fifteen kids
Speaker 3: because they need to have that which that started in
Speaker 3: Babylon mystery Babylon religions when they started doing that. That's
Speaker 3: where he got it from. He didn't make it up
Speaker 3: to annihilate the inferior races. And so yeah, it's you
Speaker 3: know it is, it's it's not good.
Speaker 5: So yeah, and especially if you think about medications like this,
Speaker 5: or I can't even say medication because I really don't.
Speaker 5: I would not ended million years do this. But if
Speaker 5: you think about in the aspect of all the genetic
Speaker 5: material and all the human genome that they already have,
Speaker 5: right and how they use that to bioengineer in the
Speaker 5: world could they be using this for because ninety nine
Speaker 5: percent of the studies on this, like I said, are
Speaker 5: government funded, pharma funded and Gates funded, and so there
Speaker 5: is some private sector stuff, but most of it literally involves.
Speaker 1: The COVID stuff.
Speaker 5: I said the words, But even universities, federally funded universities
Speaker 5: are in on the research for this stuff.
Speaker 3: And so many labs just FYI for people are owned
Speaker 3: and operated by the LDS Church. And I hate to
Speaker 3: bring that up all the time, but I'm just saying
Speaker 3: their number one stockhold holding for them is Gates.
Speaker 2: So there is some shenanigans happening there.
Speaker 3: And don't forget that they were once very in support
Speaker 3: of the Great White Brotherhood.
Speaker 2: And also that was a reason.
Speaker 3: Why they went forward with the genealogical program being computerized,
Speaker 3: and I mean that's just part of what it was.
Speaker 3: They were helping the other side and the war with that.
Speaker 3: They weren't helping them with everything, but with that they were,
Speaker 3: and so that people could continue to date over there,
Speaker 3: they would have to hang up their last three people
Speaker 3: that like your grandma and your great grandma, all your
Speaker 3: progeny are not progeny your ancestry, and prove that you
Speaker 3: did not come from a and I quote Jews, not mine,
Speaker 3: not my quote.
Speaker 1: So so.
Speaker 3: Waw, yeah, I don't care my family is a rainbow
Speaker 3: of mixture. And you know what, I if they treat
Speaker 3: my kids good, great or my brother or whoever, and
Speaker 3: that's really all I care about. But you say that's
Speaker 3: not how everybody is, right, No, And I've seen a
Speaker 3: reigniting of some pretty bad racial situations over the last
Speaker 3: ten years that had died down, and I'm seeing it reignite,
Speaker 3: especially with the Jewish people. So I just, yeah, I
Speaker 3: just don't think God works like that. That's just not
Speaker 3: something I'm about. So agreed.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And so this, like I said, take this for
Speaker 5: what you will, just throwing information.
Speaker 1: Out your.
Speaker 5: Ear holes, right, and you can take it, you cannot
Speaker 5: take it. If you do, I would be uber interested
Speaker 5: to know if it did anything for you.
Speaker 1: If so, what.
Speaker 5: Or if you had problems or will we even know
Speaker 5: you have any problems for a long time, I don't know.
Speaker 2: And I do want to just mention with my last
Speaker 2: comment with the twenty twenty issue, there were certain races
Speaker 2: that were absolutely affected differently than other races. What if
Speaker 2: I'm just throwing this out there, what if this is
Speaker 2: the same way, What.
Speaker 5: If they exactly what I wondered, and why is this
Speaker 5: that eugenics program.
Speaker 1: Because the.
Speaker 5: Very first thing that you will discover that this is
Speaker 5: treatment or treating for as the blood disorder that we
Speaker 5: talked about, and a certain race has and is the
Speaker 5: only carrier of a certain blood disorder. So if influencers
Speaker 5: are pushing this out, that would be because we talked
Speaker 5: about the hemolysis and all that stuff for and damaging
Speaker 5: cells because that particular blood disorder that that race carries.
Speaker 5: They definitely cannot carry oxygen properly because the blood cells
Speaker 5: are distorted anyway. And so are they pushing this out
Speaker 5: because that's another means of cleansing.
Speaker 3: Right, you have to think that way they do. I mean,
Speaker 3: we can't. We can't just be all kumbaya and think
Speaker 3: that this is all under the rug.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: It started a war that lasted a while and it
Speaker 3: went wild. And look, we brought them all here to
Speaker 3: help us, right.
Speaker 5: And who and who discovered this? A German scientist?
Speaker 1: Yes, Oh that's a.
Speaker 5: Shocker, just like chemotherapy, radiation, most of the drugs.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because they you know, obviously everybody else's retarded and
Speaker 5: can't discover things.
Speaker 1: It's always the Germans that discovered things.
Speaker 3: But well they had help. They were.
Speaker 5: Yeah, obviously, so sad to say that this has to
Speaker 5: be part of our conversation, but from Heidi and I
Speaker 5: both being in the medical field for literally ever, it's
Speaker 5: something that you definitely question, especially after the exposing that's
Speaker 5: been done of the medical industrial complex, especially after the
Speaker 5: last like ten years.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely they went nowhere. World War Two wasn't really lost.
Speaker 3: This stuff didn't go I mean, come on, you know,
Speaker 3: and they'll say, well, these people and these people are
Speaker 3: black and they work with them, or they're this color,
Speaker 3: you know, whatever color. Look, they have an agenda. They
Speaker 3: write a lot of books about it. You can read them.
Speaker 3: I don't think that that went away. And I don't
Speaker 3: like that they do what they do because I happen
Speaker 3: to think we're all created in God's image, right, and
Speaker 3: I think they're trying to destroy that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so.
Speaker 5: That's because like this, I have to wonder, since this
Speaker 5: settles in your DNA and in your mRNA, is that
Speaker 5: another way to cut off your connection to source? Because
Speaker 5: what is that doing to your DNA? We don't know,
Speaker 5: because they have studied what it's doing to your DNA,
Speaker 5: we don't know.
Speaker 3: It's scares Andrea pouhariks so bad he wore tinfoil on
Speaker 3: his head. I mean, people will just say these people
Speaker 3: are crazy and all this stuff. I'm like, have you
Speaker 3: ever read their stuff?
Speaker 5: But they're not because like you were talking about earlier,
Speaker 5: like metals and stuff with him going to the brain,
Speaker 5: that's exactly where they collect at. That is why God
Speaker 5: created the blood brain barrier so that stuff could not
Speaker 5: easily pass. But that is literally where heavy metals accumulate. Hence, again,
Speaker 5: why do you think they spray the sky with heavy
Speaker 5: metals use?
Speaker 1: Why do they.
Speaker 5: Use heavy metals in vaccinations? Why do they use heavy
Speaker 5: metals in medications or food and testing food food? Because
Speaker 5: medical testing, one of the things they spray in the
Speaker 5: sky is barium. Okay, medical testing is huge on using barium.
Speaker 5: Same thing. If you're using this euro glow or whatever
Speaker 5: methylene blue dyke.
Speaker 3: It's what if it's a tracker too, like I.
Speaker 5: Mean, because you glow and it's no different than during
Speaker 5: the whole twenty twenty thing when they were talking about
Speaker 5: luciferiries and how everybody was panicked because they were going
Speaker 5: to use the jimmy jab with multiple needles.
Speaker 1: On the arm like the old timey.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, small poss uh.
Speaker 5: You know where it's multiple needles and whatever. And they
Speaker 5: wanted to use the luciferies because it was going to
Speaker 5: make that glow under a scanner. So they were going
Speaker 5: to use that for like personal eyed ed tags for people.
Speaker 5: If they're giving people this and it never goes away,
Speaker 5: of course they're going to be scannable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: And even I dare say, there's not a lot like
Speaker 3: we can do for certain things that they're doing to us.
Speaker 3: Like you said, they spray the sky's hence if you
Speaker 3: grow your own food there it's landing in soil like
Speaker 3: it really is everywhere. But you can do your best
Speaker 3: to not oversaturate yourself to the best of your ability,
Speaker 3: to your organs that are most important, i e. Your brain,
Speaker 3: your heart, your liver, your lungs, like all these things
Speaker 3: that kidneys. We need them and they want them, by
Speaker 3: the way, so maybe also thinking of you know, donation
Speaker 3: and different things, like they've got some issues that way.
Speaker 3: So I just say anything that's very odd, like whoa
Speaker 3: that's really out there, probably is not.
Speaker 1: You might want to go shake your head no instead
Speaker 1: of yes.
Speaker 3: Or I'll tell you what I told my mom in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty let's just wait. Hey, yeah, wait a year. Right,
Speaker 3: all these people did it, they're now the test subjects.
Speaker 2: Wait a year.
Speaker 5: Well, And that that was my response when somebody asked me,
Speaker 5: what do you think of methylene blue? And I'm like,
Speaker 5: to me, there's not enough information out there to make
Speaker 5: me use it personally. And if I wouldn't use it personally,
Speaker 5: I share as hell, I'm not going to recommend it
Speaker 5: for someone else.
Speaker 3: No, And if you've got nothing to lose and you're
Speaker 3: at end of life or whatever, do what you want, right,
Speaker 3: So you want, yeah, right to try. It's fine, but
Speaker 3: then you know the risks at that point, and you know,
Speaker 3: that's when they should be doing things for people like
Speaker 3: test subjects. That's when I'm like, okay, a live human
Speaker 3: study and somebody that's okay with it, that's going to
Speaker 3: die anyways. I don't, you know, I don't know why
Speaker 3: they don't do that.
Speaker 2: Yes, I do.
Speaker 3: They don't want you getting better either, like I understand that.
Speaker 3: But also, we can only do the best we can.
Speaker 3: I don't think we need to add anything else in
Speaker 3: this whole crapshoot that we got going on, especially something
Speaker 3: that interacts with every food and.
Speaker 2: I mean, we.
Speaker 5: Were created perfectly right, and we were created with the
Speaker 5: body that can heal itself, and you know all.
Speaker 1: Of that stuff.
Speaker 5: So are all of these other things necessary? No, because
Speaker 5: look back to the beginning of time, when you know,
Speaker 5: human beings were here, did they have all the drugs.
Speaker 1: And all of the stuff that we do now know?
Speaker 5: And look at how long they lived and look at us,
Speaker 5: you know, And this is just a case in point.
Speaker 1: Like my.
Speaker 5: I got added to a group for my high school
Speaker 5: for graduating year or whatever. Do you know that most
Speaker 5: of the people I graduated with out of a class
Speaker 5: of like thirteen hundred people are deceased?
Speaker 1: Whoa most of them?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Now is that not frightening?
Speaker 3: And I'm like frightening.
Speaker 1: I'm like, holy moly. Or I don't know.
Speaker 5: I think I look young for my age, but a
Speaker 5: lot of people looking at them now, I'm like, holy moly,
Speaker 5: you look like you're eighty.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm not that.
Speaker 5: Old yet, but I am going to qualify for the
Speaker 5: senior menu soon.
Speaker 2: Well we all.
Speaker 3: Get excited about that.
Speaker 2: Only the lucky.
Speaker 3: People age just you know, But that's how you weigh it.
Speaker 3: And I just say, live the best way you can.
Speaker 3: I mean, let's let's wait a minute before we jump
Speaker 3: off cliffs, like, let's see how deep the water is first.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's all.
Speaker 1: One hundred percent. And especially.
Speaker 5: Anything where there's where it's done by the grass standard
Speaker 5: and there's no human testing for neurotoxicity and stuff like that,
Speaker 5: I would, oh, I would definitely like take a pause
Speaker 5: before right, Yes, so absolutely.
Speaker 3: And I have to do one more fun thing. Happy
Speaker 3: birthday husband, Casey. It is his birthday.
Speaker 1: Today, Happy birthday my husband from yesterday.
Speaker 3: Ah, that's right, they're right to go. That's why. That's
Speaker 3: why we know, we know the geminis are good.
Speaker 5: Sometimes exactly and uh very well matched. So happy birthday, Casey.
Speaker 2: Yes, I hope he had a fun time.
Speaker 3: And our guys, that's why we get along because she's
Speaker 3: probably a lot like me, and they're probably a lot
Speaker 3: like each other because they're just like, yeah, yeah, that's fun.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying some geminis aren't hard. And I don't
Speaker 3: know about you know, I don't study it enough. So
Speaker 3: but mine is good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, mine is good too, no problems, no complaints here.
Speaker 3: And with that, I think this was great. I think
Speaker 3: Ellie for this topic. I really thought this was a
Speaker 3: fun one, so thanks Ellie.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love doing stuff, so if anybody listening has
Speaker 5: a suggestion about a medical topic, let us know because
Speaker 5: I would be excited to cover it because I love
Speaker 5: getting down and dirty in the interesting things like this.
Speaker 1: So yes, miss Heidi, where can they find you at? Lovey?
Speaker 3: Yes, thank you again for collaborating with me. I always
Speaker 3: have a wonderful time. These are only on my Patreon
Speaker 3: for now and probably for a while, so I hope
Speaker 3: you guys stay on there and enjoy this series.
Speaker 2: It's been a fun one to do.
Speaker 3: I am an Unfiltered Rice podcast at Unfiltered ricepodcast dot
Speaker 3: com and on Spotify is where you will catch most
Speaker 3: of my work because on YouTube they just ding me
Speaker 3: every single time I do anything, and so it's less there.
Speaker 1: Yes, I will definitely get you for this.
Speaker 2: This one be a nightmare.
Speaker 3: So you're not going to see these things anywhere else
Speaker 3: like that because they do.
Speaker 2: They tried to interrupt our feed.
Speaker 3: This stuff is not uncommon when we do certain subjects,
Speaker 3: and it's fine all the rest of the time. So
Speaker 3: set me there, support me there. Leave a rating on
Speaker 3: Apple if you can. That really helps the algorithms and
Speaker 3: you know sign up even if you're an occasional listener.
Speaker 3: That helps us both so that we can, you know,
Speaker 3: stay relevant because it's it's a weird it's a weird
Speaker 3: shark pool out here anyway, missus Janet let them know
Speaker 3: in case they found you on my show, where to find.
Speaker 5: You as well, so you can find Deplorable Nation podcast
Speaker 5: on every podcast platform plus on Rumble Deplorable Nation podcasts.
Speaker 5: If you want to look me up on Instagram or Twitter,
Speaker 5: you can go to Deplorable Janet on Instagram. Twitter is
Speaker 5: no Janet Kate. Now make sure that you go leave
Speaker 5: five star reviews for both of us, like, subscribe, share, comment, download,
Speaker 5: We love it and like I said, if you have
Speaker 5: any suggestions for future episodes, please reach out and let
Speaker 5: us know because we're here for it. So for me
Speaker 5: and for the beautiful miss Heidi, I love you.
Speaker 1: Thank you for.
Speaker 5: Another fabulous episode, and we'll see you guys next time.
Speaker 1: Have a good one.