Speaker 1: Wow. Wow, that's a word that means nothing and everything.
President Trump, a China deal, calming down the Palestine, pardon me,
the India Pakistan thing. Some people are celebrating the free
air Force one. I'm not. It's just a terrible look
and we should have our leaders be above approach in
that way. I know, the planes not going to President Trump.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I just don't like the look of it, and I
think it caused US questions and I'm not saying anyway.
So there's that. But then there's Mike Pence. Mike Pence
speaks for a whole bunch of shiny shoes who were
hoping that President Trump would not get a deal with China.
This was prior to the deal. Carolyn Levitt outside the
White House taking the charts to the Mockingbird Media.
Speaker 3: Under trade practices that we have fifty percent from the
European Union on American dairy. You have a seven hundred
percent tariff from Japan on American rice. You have a
one hundred percent tariff from India on American agricultural products.
You have nearly a three hundred percent terra from Canada
on American butter and American cheese. This makes it virtually
impossible for American products to be imported into these markets,
and it has put a lot of Americans out of
business and out of work over the past several decades.
So it's time for reciprocity, and it's time for a
president to take historic change to do what's right for
the American people. And that's going to take place.
Speaker 1: And President Trump is a cultural wrecking ball and God
chose them that way. God chose him, I think because
of that. So we'll talk about all of this with
the help of Bulwark Capital Management And Ain't it weird?
Zach has the twenty second of this month three thirty Pacific,
an entire live free webinar about the tariffs and what
it can do to our retirements. Go to Know Your
Risk Grady dot com sign up for that. So we'll
talk about that with the help of Bulwark Capital Managements.
And thank you to God Almighty for all the common
blessings and then the uncommon ones like pursuing all of us.
Speaker 2: But Todd Herman show is one disapproved but big pharma
technocrats and Tyrn sean ware from the hind Mountains of
Free America. Here's the Emerald City exile, Todd Herman.
Speaker 1: Today is the day the Lord has made, and these
are the times see which God has decided we shall live.
Must be awfully frustrating to be Mike Pence and people
like Mike Pence Romney. Well, actually I've learned something. Mitt
Romney is Mike Pence. They just take off the skin
suits from time to time. Although Pence Roney's a bit taller.
Pence is taller than you in person, he looks short.
Maybe that's because he acts short here that was an
insult to short people. That was stupid. I apologize. There
are plenty of short people who are very very manly
and womanly. So here's what we're seeing. And the stock
market is not the economy, because the stock market is
very often completely removed from reality purposely so I think.
But the Dow Jones five hundred and forty or five
hundred and fifty four points s and p UP seventy
five twelve nastac up two hundred and ninety eight points.
This was earlier this morning. And of course this has
to do with the deal that President Trump's made, which
China and his team is pitching it as China cutting
their teriffs by one hundred and fifteen percent taking aggressive
actions to stem the flow of fentanyl or the precursors
to that, and we can view that as good news.
The same people, though, were saying, by the way, that
it was President Trump who got an American pope elected.
I don't think that's true, because I think that this
pope is elected to stand against President Trump and probably
to go debate him in the Oval office, and an
attempt to embarrass the presidents. So this is important for
our nation because the decision to do nothing Zach Abraham
pointed this out, our friend from Bower Company Management, my
friend and brother. The decision to do nothing here, to
just let China continue to dominate our economy is a
decision to eventually have China pull a trigger and shoot
our economy completely unliving it, and that would happen catastrophically
at a time of their choosing. The addiction that American
companies are built up to the cheap labor because so
much of it is slave based, is very very much
like someone who's been conned into or seduced into trafficking themselves.
Now I know that seems dramatic, so let me play
this out and try to defend this. So sex trafficking
almost always follows drug dealing because you'll end up with
people addicted to these drugs, and the traffickers that the cartels,
they're smart. So you're reasonably attractive or maybe very attractive,
maybe it doesn't matter. You are willing to do anything
for the drugs. So instead of just going out and
robbing and breaking into cars, why not become a product
they also sell.
Speaker 2: That way.
Speaker 1: They use you twenty thirty times a day for far
more money, and all they have to do is make
sure you haven't a food, water, and some sleep so
that you don't die right away, that you have a
shelf life. You know, five six years after that, they
don't care. And after points you are so ruined that
you're not turning the profits you used to, so they
just toss you out. You're on your own. So American
companies who got hooked on the slave labor which is trafficked,
and they have based their profits on that. That's a
difficult thing to move away from. You know, it's like
they're your pimp. And I remember when there was there's
a group that I've worked with and I'd like to
have in the studio again. They fight human trafficking. And
they bought a former strip club. This is in Spokane, Washington,
which isn't far from North Idaho where I'm at. And
they bought this place with the intention of making it
into their facility to help young women and sometimes young men,
and sometimes less young women and less young men out
of being tried affect, to give them a place to
come and get counseling and job training. Some of the
young women now work there. But when they bought this place,
some of the women who used to strip in there,
and then occasionally they would say, occasionally go and let
people use their bodies for sex. They came in and
we're upset because they said, you don't understand. Our pimps
protected us. You know, they did the business deals. They
protected us. If a guy didn't want to pay, they
took care of that. Now we're on our own. And
the guys who bought the club said, no, no, no, no, no,
no no no. We want to help you get jobs.
We want to help you get out of this life.
We want you to never have to have a pimp.
We're willing to train you. That's what we've raised funds for.
Some of you. We'd like to have work here for money,
honest money. So all these companies who got addicted to
this low cost labor, it was a drug. It was
an economic drug. It still is to some degree an
economic drug. And if we want to be a nation
God can bless. Let's just look at God looking at
our economy. How much of your products are life sustaining.
How much of what your people are buying honors their bodies,
how much of it is acquired fairly? In what percentage
of it do your companies know comes by virtue of slavery?
And how much money are you providing a government that
hates me because the Chinese Commerce Party hates God? That
do you think that enters God's calculus? And it's not
like He's now just examining this. He knew we'd be
in this position. He knew we would put ourselves here.
And I'm not saying that the United States government is
light and lightness. It's not. It's broken. President Trump's improving it,
Praise God. But what partnership does light and darkness have?
So now now we get to Mike pens And what
Mike is doing here is reflexively shiny shoe Republican. This
is this is shiny shoe Republican lizard brain. Okay, and
I'll show you this in a second, because it is
utter shiny shoe lizard brain. Now, another lizard brain thing
people have is they hear something new, and lizard brain says,
no bad idea. Talking the of the day with someone
I know in the gym just a little bit, and
she was in there working out with her husband in
Bocane and they're super young, in their early early twenties,
and I mentioned, oh, hey, you know what, I get
to do pull ups today. And I'm standing there chatting
with them both, and I don't know her husband, I
don't know her very well at all, but say, hey,
I get to do pull ups today and I'm kind
of celebrating that. And her husband said, okay, hey, so
why was she doing pull ups? And I told them,
you know, I went down to renew Healthcare in Mexico.
I got these stem cells from umbilical cords. I'm always
careful to say that. I want people to know it's
not from anything from a boarded babies. And I mentioned
that and he said, hey, have you used that there's
a doctor over in Spokane or does that? I said, yeah, yeah,
it's a little bit different. And I shared with them
why I love the approach of renew and talk to
them about the fact that they take the umbilical cords
right after birth. They walk them downstairs into their lab
and begin testing them. See, those things don't travel well.
Stem cells. You can end up with dead cells, and
you don't want dead cells in your body. The other
thing Renewed does is they reject eighty percent of the
umbilical cords they gather and the stem cells because they
are not the quality level they demand. They take to
twenty percent of the highest quality and then they multiply
them or they culture them. Now, the reason this is
important is because obviously you want the very best stuff
in your body anytime it goes in your body, and
because they can constantly test the quality. You ship this
stuff around the country and it's minimally manipulated. I don't
know how to test for quality before you inject it
in somebody. I don't know how you do that. So
if you've been told, for instance, your arthritis is the
type that cannot be overcome, might not be true. Because
people been told that and it wasn't true. The stem
cells helped if you have a spouse or someone who's
headed in to go get botox, and they do that
in a regular basis. Here's another idea. Why not bring
those skin cells back to life as opposed to putting
cow talksin in your face. And if you're dealing with ED,
not a thing I like talking about. I don't know
that anyone does devices, there's drugs, there's things you wear,
or you could bring that portion of your body back
to life. Stem cells can do that as well. So
go find out if they can help you. It's renewed
r E and you E dot healthcare r E and
you E dot healthcare. Don't lizard brain this thing. I'll
tell you if they can help you, it's you E
dot healthcare. Please do tell them you heard it on
the Todd Herman Show, YouTube or podcast or radio. So
here's Mike Pence and he is lizarding and braining as
a shiny shoe. Of many, many decades, cheap Goods.
Speaker 4: Was not a part of the American dream. Well, I'm
somebody who spent almost my entire life in public service.
We lived on our paycheck while we raised three kids
and put three kids through college. Cheap Goods are a
big part of it. I think we ought to be
candid about that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's play that one more time, because it's so eloquence.
Speaker 4: Ready, he said that good was not a part of
the American dream. Well, I'm somebody who spent almost my
entire life in public service. We lived on our paycheck
while we raised three kids and put three kids through college.
Sheep goods are a big part of it. I think
we ought to be candid about that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's be candid. You lived in your paycheck. Everyone does,
unless they're taken government money. Everyone does. Have you ever
been to a value village or a thrift shop and
if you ever come across something that you remember as
unbelievably valuable and it's in the thrift shop, for instance,
you know, just go look at the discount bins for
cassette tapes. There's an area of antique stores. Some of
them are antiques and some of them have antiques and
then sort of have junk there. Go look at the
cassette tapes. And I can remember walking through, you know,
record stores back in the day when cassette tapes came out,
and they were I think just as expensive as records.
And now I can go by I saw a pink
Floyd the Wall on cassette tape for ninety nine cents.
Ninety nine cents. You go through your house honestly, Go
through your house honestly and find the things there that
are truly life sustaining and number them or goal. Look,
do you have a room where the devices you bought
and don't use are stored? You know, I can remember
thinking of things I bought back in the day and
trying to remember what what was that? And I'm not
someone who responds to advertising very much. But cheap what
does that mean? You know? When you look at cheap,
what's planned into cheap is value planned into cheap? Is
respect for labor planned in for cheap? Planned into cheap?
Have you looked at something as stupid as an old
refrigerator that still works. There's a refrigerator at our family's
late cabin, and that cabin's going on the fourth generation.
There's a refrigerator there. It's not the main fridge, it's
the secondary refrigerator, reput stuff for longer term storage. It's
got a huge freezer thing, that refrigerator freezer that's gonna
outlive me. I don't know. That it is ever ever
needed any form of repair other than I think once
one of my uncles had to replace a belt in
it for the fan. I think that was it. That
thing is I don't know how old that it's going
to outlive me. And it was brand new when my
grandpa bought it, and it was not cheap. I couldn't
remember my grandpa talking about things like that. It was
not cheap or I couldn't remember my grandpa talking about
that lake cabin because they tried to get him to
sell it to me when I was working at Microsoft,
and I told him, look, I guarantee all the family
would be able to come there, and he kind of
laughed and said, you know what, everybody does this. That's
not what I'm going to do. I'm going to give
this to my kids and then they can pass it
on and eventually it's going to be owned by a
bunch of people. And he told me, Toto, do you
know how much I spent on that lake cabin? And
by the way, I don't remember the exact number, but
this thing has I'm guessing fifteen hundred feet of waterfront
and it's I think about a four acre lot and
my Grandpa said, Toto, I paid fifteen hundred dollars for that.
I remember the fifteen hundred dollars. There's weightlifting equipment I
have for that. The weightlifting bar I just bought cost
me twelve hundred bucks. Now candidly I still have that
weightlifting bar because it was quality made. And clearly that
late cabin is still there, the one that Grandpa hand built,
the one my uncles work on, the one I put
a roof on twice with them. And look at the value.
On the other hand, is Mike Pants is talking here
about cheap goods are part of the American dream? Do
you know how many people work on planned obsolescens for
things like that? Do you know how much time they
spend thinking about how long do we have to have
this thing work so people actually think it was worthwhile?
When can it break? How often can we get people
to go buy this stuff again? Do you know how
often they do this? It's priced into everything. They want
these things to wear out. They want you to have
to go replace the things. Look at the cheap goods
where you purchase hardware that you have to then rent.
So you buy coffee machine, right, and then you have
to rent the coffees, the coffee containers, the specific designs
of the CA cups. You don't own that machine. You
think of the scam of printers and what they've done
with with printer ink, which is, by the way, some
ten times more expensive than milk, which is life sustaining.
Or think of this swindle, and this is planned obsolescence.
It's planned annoyance. I have at home and you probably do.
I have a I'll go through it this way. I
have a small mini clock I use for CrossFit workouts
and it's lasted me now four years, which I consider
pretty good in the era of planned obsolescence. I have
this watch I'm wearing, which I've had for about four years,
which are considered pretty good and planned obsolescence, Phil, I
have a phone. I have some devices like a razor
that my family bought me for last Father's Day that
needs to be charged by USB. Do you know that
every single one of those devices takes a different USB cord,
every single one. That's that's a that's a design thing.
Do you know that this this computer here takes a
different USB size than the last Apple And yeah, the
one that that I bought that Alex uses it takes
a different size than this one. You think that's design.
You think, oh man, we need to we found out
that this thing affects the flow of the computer and
the and the process. No it doesn't. They want you
to buy new stinking cords every stink in time. Cheap
goods are part of the American dream. You have cars
that now are cheaper because they're also by the way,
reporting devices. You have glasses, smart glasses coming out that
are made in China that, oh, incidentally, without asking the
permission of the person to whom you're speaking, are apparently
going to do facial idea with them, facial recognition. So
you could be walking through an airport and you could
go pull a mister, a talented mister Ripley with somebody
because your stupid smart glasses are going to recognize the face.
You can come and go, oh my gosh, I went
Dickey Greenleaf. What your Dickey Greenleaf?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: We went to Princeton together. Don't you remember I was
in your accounting class. No, maybe it wasn't accounting, maybe
it was history or science. But yeah, oh we had
a class together. Your dad's in the shipping business. Oh yeah,
I kind of remember you Tom Ripley, are you going
to impersonate me and un alive me later? Cheap goods
are part of the American dream? What about value? You
know who else thinks cheap goods are part of the
American dream. A state senator in californ for any name
Lola Smallwood Quavis. She's introduced a bill that sounds a
lot like Mike Pence. Cheap goods are part of the
American dream. So I'll tell you about this bill in
a second. Now, I'm not saying that high priced items
are part of the American dream. I'm saying value used
to be like and again, I mean, I don't mean
to bring Mexico up again, but this really meant something
to me. When I was in Mexico last time, I
bought my wife and daughter two crosses, I mean one each.
And I'd been bartering with the guy because in Mexico
it's an insult if you don't barter. So I'm bartering
and trying to get the best good and I had
him throw and I'm not wearing it because I got
out of the gym today. But I tried to get
him to throw in this beautiful silver ring. All these
things were silver, and we bartered and then he did this.
He went to his son and had his son bring
their phone over and he showed me on his iPhone
video of him making those crosses, and he showed me
the raw goods. And it's just this little tour of
his workshop where there's the raw silver, here is him
forming it into this cross is done sold value. I'm
paying for his talent, I'm paying for his passion. I'm
paying for his time and his knowledge, and I'm paying
for the valuable skills God gave him. And that used
to be the way businesses. Now, if you're a small
business owner or medium sized business owner, you are probably
so emotionally close to your business that I imagine he
listened to my pants and think, wait a minute, what
about my talent? What about my sweat? What about my worry?
What about my efforts? What about my sleepless nights? And
you'd hope that your bank would be all in with
you in this, And they can be. In terms of personality,
they can be kind people. The people at my bank
are wonderfully kind. People are really enjoy going in, They
recognize you, They're incredibly helpful folks accept they are not
going to help you get corporate credit, even if you
ask them. They're not. They will give you the appearance
of corporate credit, and they'll do that by giving you
a credit card with your business name on it or
a debit card with your business name on it, but
they're going to tie it to your personal credit.
Speaker 2: Try it.
Speaker 1: They'll give you a credit application that's going to be
about your personal credit. They'll do it based upon your
personal banking at their bank. They do it based upon
your Social Security number. Now you're a business owner, you
don't have time to go hire tax accountants and lawyers
and all this to put this together. So thank god,
there is a no brainer opportunity with a company called Visible.
They're going to get you through this in seven easy steps.
Establish real corporate credit based upon your EI in not
your Social Security number. It grows faster, it grows bigger.
It's useful for managing cash flow. It's used well in
cases you need to make investments, or if God forbid,
there's an emergency. Those are the useful portions of this.
The key to this is if you don't do this,
and this remains your business tied to your Social Security number,
if God forbid, you get sued, You've pierced your in
corporate veil, and people can go after your retirement account,
your home, your college funds for your kids. So decide
to be proactive and get with Bisible. Their website is
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go read the reviews there stell reviews go bisible dot com.
A California state Senator named Lola Smallwood Wheavis As introduced
SB five six zero, a bill that would decriminalize welfare
fraud below an amount of twenty five thousand dollars. May
cheap goods are part of the American dream. It would
also prohibit prosecutions for attempted welfare fraud and would prohibit
someone from being charged with per if they're subject to
prosecution for welfare fraud, so they can lie and not
be charged with perjury. Is this different by type or
by degree? With what Mike Pence said, cheap goods from
a communist country that hates our guts, that is adverse
to God, that uses slave labor, that has trapped our
companies into false profit margins based upon slave labor, that
has effectively pimped our companies out to slave labor. That's
part of the American dream. Is that that different? Is
it a different category of thing or is it only
different by type that A state senator in California says, Hey,
you know what, being able to steal from welfares part
of the American dream long as it's below twenty five
thousand dollars. But by the way, how's that worked with shoplifting.
We don't charge shoplifting. It's if it's below a thousand bucks.
So they only steal a nine hundred nine hundred dollars
worth of stuff per person. By the way, that's why
they use those mobs. You know when they go smash
and grab, Why do they take twenty people in Because
each of them is grabbing nine hundred nine nine bucks
worth of stuff. That's why they know what they're gonna grab.
Watch those when they go into the jewelery stores, watch them.
They have assigned areas. Hey, you go get the watches,
make sure it's below nine hundred and nine nine bucks.
You get twenty people in there, everybody gets a couple
of watches, they walk out. Cheap goods are part of
the American dream. Those are other parts of the American dream.
I don't think that Mike Pants is a bad man. Incidentally,
I think he is born and bred Republican, shiny shoed
lizard braining here. I think that he's cowardly. I think
he loves Jesus but doesn't trust him. And to me,
that trusts or that lack of trust, comes through in
thinking our nation can't survive without cheap goods in the
form of slave labor. But I bet Mike Pence would
watch this video. I bet he'd look at this and say, oh,
that's a well raised child. I think you look at
this and say God is good. But I look at
this and I see something different, and I want to
compare it back to what Mike Pence said, that cheap
goods from a communist country that hates our guts and
uses slave labor is part of the American dream. If
you're not watching the video, I'll try to explain this
to you. It involves a little league picture who hits
a batter and almost has a breakdown. Boom, look at
smacks the batter in the head. The batter is down,
it's bad, that's awesome, and the picture is beside himself
and the boy walks over to the picture. This is
really cool because it gives the picture of Hobbs looks.
Speaker 5: Shaken up right now because of what he did. And
look at Zay Jarvis. This is such great sportsmanship. He
wants him to know that it's okay, that he'll be fine.
Speaker 1: What is that? What is that? Let's watch it again
and let's think about Mike Pence. No, let's think about
Mike Pence. Cheap goods from a communist country that hates
God and use of slave labor as part of the
American dream. What is this?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Look out gosh, no matter. His name is Isaiah, by
the way, that's awesome. So he's up. It was a
solid hit that you heard that That was the ball hitting
his helmet. So Isaiah gets to take a base, drops
the batter's helmets, and decides of his embolition to walk
from first base over to this batter who still has
his hand in his head.
Speaker 5: Because as a picture, Bubbs looks shaken up right now
because of what he did. And look at say Jarvis.
This is such great sportsmanship. He wants him to know
that it's okay, that he'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Now, look, I want to win in sports. You know,
my wife competed against me, and the first time he
did a CrossFit competition against one another, and I wanted
to win, so yep, I did things to win. I
didn't trash talk or anything like that. Would never do
that to my wife. But I use tactics I've learned
over the years, just grabbing bits of time here and
here and here until it added up. My friend Ben,
who is smarter, a better Christian than I am, a
better dad, a better person, better looking, stronger, more athletic.
Other than that, it's equal, oh younger. He constantly baits
me in workouts, constantly making me think, oh, I got him.
This time is the one solid workout I've ever beat
Ben in, And that is sort of just to grind
him to the point where he's miserable. Cheap goods from
a commonist country that uses slave labor and hates God
is part of the American dream. Where's the value in that?
Where is that spirit in that? Being willing to go
leave first base, go embrace the competitor. You could be
over there on first base saying then that picture's that
picture's done. Hey, don't hit another guy. Are you're gonna
fill up another base? Don't hit another guy, you're gonna
get a reputation. Watch out that he's a bad picture.
That Isaiah on first base could have been in that
picture's head. There's there a value in that. Sure when
the when the profit margin.
Speaker 2: To what end?
Speaker 1: What are you building? That kid built value for life?
That pictures going to remember that forever, That team, those
parents are going to remember that forever. And every small
business that cannot afford to have the lawyers necessary to
do the sort of imports from China or are not
willing to do that, are not willing to sacrifice that
quality they lose. I think of the effort that goes
into handmaking things and the comparative price. We have a
chair at home that was handmade, and it's made from
wood from local forests. It's hand carved, and it was
probably I don't know, I'd have to check, probably a
thousand dollars chair. And we went ferture shopping of the
day there were, you know, two hundred dollars chairs that
are pretty because the design is sleek, et cetera. Who
made that? Do you think that there's difference in food
made with love then food just spit out of a
food baking machine? I can remember my grandma loved to
cook pies. She didn't care for cooking other things. It
was not her bag. She didn't find her mashed potatoes
were fine, that the turkey was fine, the vegetables were fine.
The pies were world class. And it showed when she
come to the dinner table. You know, she'd serve the
food and she wouldn't say you know, she might say, hey,
by the way, those potatoes came out of our neighbor's garden,
and those are our vegetables out of our garden, and
she might say something like that. But when she brought
the pies, these are the cherries that came from the
tree nearest the house. They were a great batch of
cherries this year, and she had these cherry trees that
grew pie cherries. And we tried peaches this year, and
we had a great spring we were able to have peaches.
So these are our peaches. She would talk about the
ingredients of these pies, and then we would go about
eating these pies. And you could see that this was
her passion, these pies. And there was a difference. But
cheap goods from a commonist country that hates God, hates
us and uses slave labor. That's part of the American dream. Well,
certainly that would extend into cheap drugs, right, that's part
of American dream. President Trump has signed an executive order
to drop the prices of drugs using the Obscene Level
bridge of Medicare Plan B, which is very wedded to Obamacare.
President Trump shouldn't have that power, but he does. Congress
decided to give him that power. So people who take
these drugs benefit. By the way, Ax, did you say
that President Trump tweeted something about a friend of his
taking the fat drug. We got to get that video.
I can see this President. A friend of mine takes
that fat drug. A lot of people say he's a slob.
You know, it was zempic terrible, terrible stuff. But it
comes cheap comparatively, and President Trump has made them cheaper.
Notice they didn't say less expensive, cheaper. Sure, but man,
that cheap labor from China, that's expensive. There's a cost
to that, spiritual and otherwise that cheap labor's expensive. So
we'll talk about the American dream and cheap drugs. And look,
I'm not someone who shies away from putting supplements in
my body. People should know that by now I've actually
graduated up to or you could say, regress to dude,
and I should take a video of this so you
know I'm not lying. I'm now that guy who has
a pill box and there's the butt all. Do all
pill boxes believe that the day that the all weeks
begin on Sunday. That's not how I count my weeks.
I always think of Sunday as wrapping up the week,
because I guess it's the Sabbath. I always think that
days weeks should start on Monday. We should pass the
law that all weeks start on Monday, and then anybody
says otherwise, this is a communist. So my pillbox has
the Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. There's the AM side and there's
the pmside. And incidentally, they've got that backwards because I
have to turn it upside down in order to have
the morning be in the morning. Because you've got to
go left to right. They wanted me to go right
to left again. Absolute communism probably came from China. That's
the problem. They hate left to right over there. So
I now use this to have my bioptimizer's products in
there at the time I'm supposed to take them with
some other things I take zinc, I take vitamin C,
and there's some other things I take. I take methyl benefits,
but core to everything I do is baptimizers, particularly mass simes.
We went out for Mother's Day and ate a garbage
ton of really tasty vegan food, but it had things
on it like crust and dough and deep fried cauliflower
that's supposed to taste like tastes like chicken wings. And incidentally,
don't knock it if you ate tried it, it's actually
very good. I do this for family peace, because my
daughter's a committed vegan. And I'll tell you what. When
I got back and took my mass simes and doubled
and tripled down, I was so utterly bloated from that stuff.
I don't eat that way, and I don't want to
go through the details of the unbloating, but I can
tell you I'm really glad it happened, because I started
to think I'd put on about thirty pounds in a
couple of days, like, hey, what happened to these shorts,
these fits? And then they didn't And then I find
out now it's the bloating. The other thing that mass
Simes does is more important to me. That is that
it helps you steward your lean muscle. The older you get,
the more precious that lean muscle is because it's harder
and harder and harder to hold onto it. And your
body composition, in my opinion, is at least seventy five
percent of your health. And if you ever want a
shot putting on muscle at as being a man or
woman of a certain age, I think that this is
just vital to that. So go to bibtemizuers dot com
slash Todd, use promo code Todd to get temper sent
off all their products, including mass Symes, which has been
shown in tests to increase the number of amino acids
in your body by sixteen hundred percent. The fact that
was before they made it thirty percent more potent. It's
Bobdemizers dot com, slash Todd, promo code Todd. The project
is called mass Symes, and skip the trial thing. Subscribe
to this stuff. It's very very important for body composition.
So and it's not a drug, it's digestive enzymes. It's
just really really potent, so cheap goods. Mike Pence says
from a communist country that uses slave labor, hates God,
hates America, or the government does. That's super important to us.
There's nothing more expensive than cheap from China. It's expensive spiritually,
it's expensive societally. It's expensive in terms of exchanging cheap
for value, pretending cheap that cheap equals not expensive. Cheap
is cheap. It doesn't mean not expensive. You're just cost shifting.
So certainly, cheap drugs are a big deal for us,
part of the American dream. Do you know that children
who have not been supposedly vaccinated, that word I don't
think means anything anymore. Do you know that they've exhibited
incident rates of audioimmune, neurological develop or neud development, and
other disorders that were four to twenty times lower than
the vaccinated counterparts, unvaccinated kids four to twenty times lower
than kids who did get these so called vaccines.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Senator Johnson. My name is doctor Brian Hooker,
and I am a vaccine safety scientist serving as a
Chief Scientific Officer of Children's Health Defense. I'm also the
father of a severely vaccine injured adult son. Next slide please,
This slide shows the expansion of the infant child vaccination
schedule since nineteen sixty two is recommended by the CDC.
Multi valent vaccines are counted based on the number of
disease and egens. For example, the MMR vaccine counts as
three doses. In nineteen sixty two, children received five vaccine doses,
and in nineteen eighty six the schedule expanded to twenty
five doses of five different vaccine formulations. Shortly after the
passage of the nineteen eighty six National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act,
the law was amended to essentially erect a liability shield
protecting vaccine manufacturers, and the schedule expanded dramatically. By twenty
twenty three, seventy three doses of sixteen different vaccine formulations
were given to children up to age eighteen. The FDA
approved these forms relations individually only with minimal and inadequate
safety testing, and the CDC has never tested the cumulative
effect of the vaccine schedule on childhood health outcomes. However,
independent researchers have assessed the outcomes of vaccinated versus unvaccinated children.
Speaker 1: Next slide please.
Speaker 7: This slide shows the results of a paper that Neil Miller,
a medical journalist and I published in the journal Sage
Open Medicine in twenty twenty. Here, only vaccines given during
the first year of life were considered. Any child who
received one vaccine or more during the first year of
life was considered vaccinated, and any child who received no
vaccines during the first year of life was considered unvaccinated.
Deidentified records were taken directly from three medical practices in
different locations within the US. The odds ratios are likelihood
of a diagnosis is shown on the graphic. This demonstrates
that vaccinated children were at least device is likely to
be diagnosed with developmental delays, ear infections, and gastrointestinal disorders.
The likelihood of an asthma diagnosis among the vaccinated group
was four point five times higher than the unvaccinated group.
Next slide please Affirming and extending these results is a
study completed by Joy Garner of the control group that
was published in the International Journal of Vaccine Theory, Practice
and Research in twenty twenty two. Here, a control group
of over eighteen hundred unvaccinated children recruited from forty six
different states in the US were compared to the national
average rates of the listed disorders. The national averages represent
a population of children where ninety nine point seven percent
of the participants are vaccinated. Incidents of each disorder is
shown as a percentage of each group of children on
the graphic. For each of the autoimmune, neurodevelopmental, and other disorders,
consider the unvaccinated group fares much better, with incidence rates
between four and twenty times lower than their vaccinated counterparts.
Speaker 1: Handwaving emotionalism. Cheap drugs part of the American dream. I
mean they're cheap. It's part of a well child visit.
Can't live without it. Mike Pence, There's nothing more expensive,
I think, economically than cheap drugs from China because it
can allow us to pretend that the so called vaccines
are free. That's just part of the well child visit.
Look how expensive that is to lives, to bodies. Look
how expensive cheap drugs from China has been to our
culture and respect for value, respect for small businesses, respect
for buying things that last. That we're in plan obsolescence
is not part of that. Speaking of plan obsolescence, thank God,
Actually that's mocking God. Thank you pharma for providing cute,
not cures, but drugs because all those symptoms that man
just discussed, Hey, that can all be helped with more drugs.
Then it can be poly drugged. But they're cheap relatively speaking,
because they're priced in and President Trump trying to do
well by this nation, no doubt, no doubt, solid motive,
has made these drugs cheaper. And Yep, truly there are
drugs with which people without which people will die. This
is doctor j Bodacheria and he's talking about doing something
for the first time in history. But it's something that
should have been done long ago. But why wasn't it
Because these are things we have to have to live.
Just like Mike Pence talked about cheap drugs, things we
have to have to live.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I can kind of hear people making fun of me. Eventually,
you know, there are enough live shows and enough people watching.
I can hear people thinking. Okay, So Todd, you talking
about going through your house and finding all the things
that are life sustaining. Then you talked about your fifteen
hundred dollars CrossFit weightlifting bars that yes, it's very, very
important that you have a good balance made in America,
Rogue fitness bar. Okay, that's life sustaining. What about your coffee?
Stop right there? How dare you? How dare you ask
a question like that? You make me sick that you
would ask if my coffee is life sustaining. What kind
of person are you who hurt you? Yes, my coffee
is life sustaining, and yes it's bone Frog Coffee comes
from a company that is absolutely committed to value. Now,
they could have made the coffee cheaply. In fact, they
could have made the coffee without making it. Tim could
have spent all his time on the brand. It's a
Navy seal owned company. That's sexy. Tim was on three
deployments on our behalf as a medica attached to the
Seat team. That's sexy. The coffee's now featured in the
new Tom Clancy books. That's pretty sexy or not? I
got the author wrong. One of the new big, big
action thriller books in that series now is bone Frog.
That's sexy. The bags are super cool. The Golden Age
bag is one of the coolest things I've ever seen,
celebrating President Trump's rebirth of our economy, which just got
a lot better with a series of wins that are phenomenal.
That the thing's Trump said he would do, and he's doing.
That bag is available now for a limited time. That's cool.
All the bags say God Country Team on it. So
Tim could have did all that, just the branding. He
could have gone to these simple little websites, drop ship websites.
He could have bought junk coffee, slapped his name on it,
sold it for less, or bought it for less marked
it up for more. He didn't do that. He refused
because bone Frog Coffee has the logo on it that
indicates a fallen brother. Every bag on it says God
Country Team. There's not a chance that a guy who
is committed to the quality of teamwork as a Navy
seal is going to have junk in his coffee bag.
So he worked with Dave Stewart, who's a coffee legend
started Seattle's Best Coffee to make sure that all the
coffees high quality. Dave mentors the team and even make
some of the roasts. And incidentally, yes, Tim does hire veterans.
He just in fact sent two of his guys to
go become veterans. Two of his guys are now down
at BUDS and if they get through the process, they're
going to go take that first step to becoming a
Navy seal, just like their boss Tim was. Go to
Bonefrog cooffee dot com slash Todd, use promo code todd
to get temper sent off your first purchase in fifteen
percent off subscription coffee.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: See, we've been told for years and years and years
and years and years and years that we can't exist
without these vaccines because they're the key that lynchpin to
us staying alive because God screwed up, but he made
our bodies and nothing works. We don't have immune systems. Plus,
look they're cheap. You're not paying for these things. He's
a price into well, child visits, Chod visits thirty five
bucks and look you're not You're not paying for these vaccines.
No one pays. These are free, the cheap. It's cheap goods.
Part of the American dream. Doctor j botischeriat is talking
about something that's being done for the first time in history,
a question that they're asking, specifically scientifically, for the first
time in history.
Speaker 8: When Secretary Kind he asked me to do that, to
answer the question what is the causing the rise of autism?
It's actually surprising, how how how much can they get
done when there's the political will to do it right,
That's a question that has been very difficult to get
scientists to actually address. I don't know the answer why
nott to.
Speaker 1: I don't either, but I'd like to know.
Speaker 6: And by the way, I would also argue that there's
been a political movement to suppress the question even and
it's amazing how much that can.
Speaker 1: That has happened.
Speaker 8: That actually didn't surprise me.
Speaker 1: I knew about that.
Speaker 8: What I didn't know was that when there's a political
will to answer a question like this, it will happen.
Speaker 1: Right September, Well, we'll have a we'll have a research program.
Speaker 8: It's I mean, Drew, you know, it takes what science
takes its.
Speaker 2: Own time.
Speaker 1: Hypothesis.
Speaker 8: We'll have as We'll have a program, an independent research
program where where the nation scientists can can bid for
for funding to study. The pro will give data data
available to them so that they can analyze the links
from you know, from of autism with environmental exposure, uh,
diet who you know, age of the age of just
we're gonna we're going to have in all of the
above approach and with no a priori thumb on the scale,
you can't look at that, and and so we'll have
an honest answer. I mean it's hard to scientist. I
never I never say can we know this in two days?
Every two days from now you say, well, where's the answer?
Of course, But I think that we actually, for the
first time in history, are will be honestly asking the question.
And it's that's actually surprised me that we when there's
a political will to do that, you can actually get
past the institutetional desire to not know the answer to
a question.
Speaker 6: Interesting, I can say, I'm my personal story. I spoke
at lots of colleges and universities over the years, but
one of them I would give a lecture their incoming
freshman class every year for about fifteen years.
Speaker 1: And it was it's a very very elite which was
Science Institution. And I noticed I would give a lecture
on the at the beginning, you know, maybe twenty five
years ago.
Speaker 6: When I started doing this, at the first couple of
seats in the front rows, I gets, oh this kids
have I could see you know what, I know what
the spectrum is, you know. And as the years went
on the road started filling up. The next row, the
next row, and got so bad that institution. That's so bad,
it got so prevalent that that institution needed to set
up a separate autism department and program for helping them
manage whatever, you know, stressors or unique issues they had.
Speaker 1: But man, those drugs are cheap. Cheap drugs, cheap vaccines.
It's part of the American dream. Cheap is often so expensive.
Mike Pence, I think, is a man who loves Jesus
but doesn't trust him, and that's evidenced by what he
does trust. Mike Pence trusts the system. Mike Pence trusts
the way things have always been. I remember when Jesus
was celebrating the last Supper before it was crucified, and
he made it just absolutely sure. He said to Judas, hey,
make sure you go get the cheap, one cheapest you
can find. When the woman used that expensive perfume to
anoint the Lord's body, and Judas was outraged that that
perfume is so expensive, and the Lord spoke with the
value of it and only having him there for a
short time. Worldly here for a short time, we're visitors,
were passers through, and it would be wise for us
to think beyond cheap and into value, particularly when cheap
has proven itself to be spiritually, culturally, and economically expensive.
And thank God that President Trump has been able to
at least do this deal with China and hopefully many
other countries, because I do think President Trump has, yes,
his legacy in mind, but I truly firmly believe that
President Trump has in his heart trying to right size
a country that has been wrong sized in so many ways.
This is the Todd Herbertshaw. Please go, be well, be strong,
be kind, and simply do everything you can today to
walk in the light of Christ.