"Can’t Trust This" MSM Prepping for 2020 in 2011

Video Transcript:

You know, people have been saying that we're a bunch of old fighting guys who we don't have a good time. I just have to disagree with them. What do you like to do for fun? Well, how about exposing the CDC for its artificial pandemic to the mass media Gary? That sounds like fun to me. The CDC, huh? Can you trust us? Thank you for downloading this Council on Foreign Relations podcast. CFR is an independent national membership organization and nonpartisan research center. Can't trust us. Can't trust us. Can't trust us. I don't trust this. Council on Foreign Relations podcast. Council on Foreign Relations. Council on Foreign Relations. I don't trust this. More than 40 states reporting cases of the flu. New Americans are in the midst of a long and tough season of the virus that could last for another two to four months. Trust the students. And BC's chief medical editor, Dr. Nancy Stanneman, he's here with the latest. Good morning, Nancy. Good morning, Savannah. Ah, the old Dr. Schneiderman, Psychopath, Lady with no conscience. Do you remember her during the last fake pandemic? Listen to our government agencies. These guys are telling the truth. Oh, no. I don't want to forget the conspiracy. Listen to our government agencies. These guys are telling the truth. There was no conspiracy. Your folks just forget. Should be on the vaccine. Oh, I'm happy. I'm happy. NBC's chief medical editor, Dr. Nancy Stanneman, he's here with the latest. Good morning, Nancy. Good morning, Savannah. Right now we're counting over 2000 people in the United States who have died of influenza related complications. What is now being called an epidemic. This afternoon, the Centers for Disease Control will release new numbers and everyone expects the numbers to go wild. Meanwhile, back in the council on Foreign Relations. Ah, the old Council on Foreign Relations. I guess everyone's heard of them by now. But let's listen to Hillary Clinton saying that they get their orders from the council on Foreign Relations. Thank you very much. Then I am delighted to be here in these new headquarters. It's good to have an outpost of the council right here down the street from the State Department. We get a lot of advice from the council. So this will mean I won't have this far to go to be told what we should be doing and how we should think about the future. We get a lot of advice from the council council. Council be told, be told what we should be doing. I think before we get into how the Council on Foreign Relations dictates policy about vaccinations, I think it's time for a Patriot radio history lesson. Someone hit the lights. The year is 1917 and Representative Oscar Callaway enters a disturbing statement into the U.S. Congressional record. The statement reveals why JP Morgan interests hired 12 high-ranking news managers. The 12 were asked to determine the most influential newspapers in America. They were to figure out how many news organizations it would take to control generally the policy of the daily press of the United States. The 12 found it was only necessary to purchase the control of 25 of the greatest papers. An agreement was reached. The policy of the papers was bought and an editor was placed at each paper to ensure that all published information was in keeping with the new policy. Soon, that policy would be defined by a front group formed by JP Morgan and his colleagues. In fact, Morgan's personal attorney was founding president of the organization. The Council on Foreign Relations. Thank you for downloading this Council on Foreign Relations podcast. CFR is an independent national membership organization and nonpartisan research center. Good morning. My name is Laurie Garrett and you are here in the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. I am the senior fellow for Global Health here at the Council on Foreign Relations. With us today is a stellar group of scientists, analysts, journalists, and as usual at the Council on Foreign Relations. A highly diverse and intelligent audience. I don't trust this at all. This ease drop on the Council on Foreign Relations complaining that their vaccination plans aren't going the way they wanted it. I'm not from Cornell Medical School. So I think we're all aware that the anti-vaccine movement is having a field day on the internet and on media outlets like Fox News and so on and causing reductions in vaccine uptake. And it appears to be pretty unholy alliance of the ultra right and the ultra left working together and sort of hit the style impact. I'm not sure that we're countering these people very well and you have to take these people on in a different style than scientists are used to. We have to develop better sound bites, can't really debate these crazy people. And just who in the hell are you that we need to be dealt with at all and how you plan on doing it? As to who's to blame for all the hype, everyone seems to agree that's the mainstream media's fault. Meanwhile back in the Council on Foreign Relations. I think what we work better would be to say that there was a shortage and people tend to line up more for something that we didn't know. We saw that there was one season where really people lined up all night. They did a flu shot and I mean, are you suggesting that we lie and produce an artificial shortage? And how do we do that? As to who's to blame for all the hype, everyone seems to agree that's the mainstream media's fault. Let's start the artificial pandemic right now. All right, let's do it. Like Ed, when we saw the first cases of this virus back in the spring, I don't want anybody to be alarmed, but I do want everybody to be prepared. The White House says the President signed this proclamation last night it will allow medical officials to bypass certain federal requirements. Some officials describe this move as being similar to a declaration ahead of a hurricane. I think what we work better would be to say that there was a shortage and people tend to line up more for something that we didn't know. We saw that there was one season where really people lined up all night. They did a flu shot and I mean, and with supplies of the vaccine running low, doctors around the country are now finding themselves overrun with nervous parents. We say this is Rachel Martin. To say that there was a shortage, to say that there was a shortage. We saw that there was one season where really people lined up all night. They did a flu shot and I mean, we saw that there was one season where really people lined up all night. They did a flu shot and I mean, we saw that there was one season where really people lined up all night. For weeks, doctors offices around the country have been fielding a flurry of phone calls. We can now get the age for anyone available at our office at this time, telling patients the same thing. You're out of the first shot that's the right name. 8 a.m. the next day. Johnson is in the office calling patients to tell them the vaccine is in, but supplies most last and we need to protect Michael. He's going to be one of his kids and could end up in the hospital. And I don't think we want that by 10 a.m. the waiting room is full. With the vaccine now in short supply parents are lining up in doctors offices like this one hoping to get their questions answered and their kids vaccinate. The council on foreign relations. For those who haven't had vaccinations, there are all those spot shortages around the country. Still enough vaccine for people to get it. So go out so you have the immunization on board. And please, please, please lots of hand washing. That's the best way to protect yourself. Absolutely. Dr. Nancy Satteman, thanks so much. I'm going to be back in the jungle. You're in the jungle with Patriot radio. New Orleans.