The New Normal (Part 1: Hard Answers to Neglected Questions)

Video Transcript:

Hi, so I just want to give it a little disclaimer. You may not like what I have to show you in this video. But please don't let that stop you from watching it in its entirety. If you disagree with anything that I have to show you in this video or even get offended, then please post a comment and let me know where you think I got it wrong. I welcome everybody's opinions and even those that disagree with me. But please don't just decide to shut it off without at least hearing it out first. I worked very hard on this. Months of research and editing and blood sweat and tears went into putting all this together so that I can share what I believe is very important information with you. So anyways, I ask that you please watch with an open mind. Thank you. Should we be wearing masks? We get asked all the time. Should we be double masking? The CDC makes recommendations based on data that they accumulate because it's a science-based organization. In the meantime, as I often get asked, should you be wearing two masks or one mask? And I say there's no recommendation. However, there are many people who take the common sense approach. If you're talking about a physical barrier and as the CDC recommends, you want at least two layers within the mask as a physical barrier and you feel maybe more of a physical barrier would be better. There's nothing wrong with people wearing two masks. I often myself wear two masks. Anthony Fauci is telling us to wear not just one but two masks. Well, he wasn't always saying that. There's a lot of confusion among people and misinformation surrounding face masks. Can you discuss that? Right now in the United States, people should not be walking around with masks. You're sure of it because people are listening really, no, closely to this. People should not be walking. There's no reason to be walking around with a mask. When you're in the middle of an outbreak, wearing a mask might make people feel a little bit better and it might even block a droplet. But it's not providing the perfect protection that people think that it is. And often there are unintended consequences. People keep fiddling with the mask and they keep touching their face. And can you get some sort of thing inside there? Of course, of course. But when you think masks, you should think of healthcare providers needing them and people who are ill. And people who, when you look at the films of foreign countries and you see 85% of people wearing masks, that's fine. That's fine. I'm not against it. If you want to do it, that's fine. But it can lead to a shortage of masks. That's the party that could lead to a shortage of masks. We start out with Tony Fauci right around mid-February, I think it was like February 17th, saying that this virus, coronavirus that we're seeing, Wuhan, China is going to have minimal effect on the United States of America. And then within about 11 or 12 days on February 28th, Bill Gates comes forward and says, no, in fact, this is the once in a century pandemic that we've been planning for. Of course, he's referencing event 201 on the work that they have been doing to prepare for a pandemic in the future. Did we just hear him right? Did he really just say that they were planning for a pandemic? On October 18th, 2019, the John Hopkins Center for Health Security, the World Economic Forum, and the Bill and the Linda Gates Foundation hosted event 201, a three and a half hour pandemic tabletop exercise that simulated a series of dramatic scenario-based discussions. Confronting dilemmas associated with a response to a hypothetical pandemic. Event 201 simulates an outbreak of a novel, zoonic, coronavirus transmitted from bats, vint pigs, vint people. It eventually becomes, quote, effectively transmissible from person to person, leading to a, you guessed it, severe pandemic. On behalf of our center and our partners, the World Economic Forum and the Bill and the Linda Gates Foundation, I'd like to extend a very warm welcome to our audience here in New York, as well as our larger virtual audience participating online today. The event 201 scenario is fictional. Today's scenario is going to simulate meetings of a multi-stakeholder group called the Pandemic Emergency Board. We're at the start of what's looking like it will be a severe pandemic, and there are problems emerging that can only be solved by global business and governments working together. There has been some conspiracy theories that are around about the potential that pharmaceutical companies or the UN have released this for their own benefit. And maybe this is a time for us to showcase some cases where we are able to bring forward some bad actors and leave it before the cause to decide whether they have actually spread some fake news. A new coronavirus infected people got a respiratory illness with symptoms ranging from mild flu-like signs to severe pneumonia. In related news, a significant demand for personal protective equipment, like N95 masks and gloves, are on the rise. Patients are overwhelming healthcare facilities. People are avoiding public spaces out of fear of infection and in compliance with public health recommendation. Our US affiliate has just released polling results on public expectations for a vaccine, and 65% of those polls are eager to take the vaccine, even if it's experimental. Penalties have been put in place for spreading harmful falsehoods, including arrests. If the solution means controlling and reducing access to information, I think it's the right choice. What exactly are the risks and benefits of staying home from work? The world saw large-scale protests and in some places riots, this led to violent crackdowns in some countries and even martial law. The public lost trust in their respective administration. Economists say the economic turmoil caused by such a pandemic will last for years. The societal impacts, the loss of faith in government, the distrust of news, and the breakdown of social cohesion could last even longer. We have to ask, did this need to be so bad? Every single thing that you have seen play out in front of your eyes, all of them laid out in their tabletop exercise, which by the way, fact checkers have said, has nothing to do with the coronavirus outbreak. Just happenstance. This is that wonderful universe of improbabilities where events just co-emerge and the nature conveniently backs itself into our architecture. Some countries have been traveled from the worst affected areas. The President has made a decision to spend all travel to the United Kingdom and Ireland. This and misinformation circulating over the internet. Across the world, misinformation about the virus is being shared online. A significant demand for N95 masks and globs are on the rise. The demand for N95 masks to prevent the deadly airborne virus has such. We could eventually have 52 million treatment courses per year, but it will take many months to get there. Still many months out from having something that we can really deploy to the public. And 65% of those Poles are eager to take the vaccine even if it's experimental. The new poll finds that 49% of Americans say they would get a COVID-19 vaccine shouldn't affect it one, be discovered. Event 201 wasn't the only planning of a future pandemic. Let's go back in time a bit further. In May of 2010, the Rockefeller Foundation published a document titled, Scenarios for the Future of Technology and International Development. The document lays out different sets of scenario planning, describing it as, quote, a process of creating narratives about the future based on factors likely to affect a particular set of challenges and opportunities. The first scenario lined out in this document is called lockstep. Mariam Webster defines lockstep as, a standard or method of procedure that is mindlessly adhered to or that minimizes individuality. In lockstep, in perfect or rigid often mindless conformity or unison. Lockstep goes on to describe a future pandemic, originating from wild geese, infecting nearly 20% of the global population with a deadly effect on economies as well. It goes on to say, quote, even locally, normally bustling shops and office buildings set empty for months, devoid of both employees and customers. Their solution to this future pandemic in a nutshell is a world of tighter top-down government control and more authoritarian leadership. So almost 10 years before COVID-19, the Rockefeller Foundation was playing on how to use a future pandemic to their advantage. We'll come back to that a bit later. Here's another question. How are COVID deaths counted? Of the definition of people dying of COVID. So the case definition is very simplistic. It means at the time of death, it was a COVID positive diagnosis. So that means that if you were in hospice and had already been given a few weeks to live and then you also were found to have COVID, that would be counted as a COVID death. It means that if technically, even if you died of a clear alternate cause, but you had COVID at the same time, it's still listed as a COVID death. So everyone who's listed as a COVID death doesn't mean that that was the cause of the death, but they had COVID at the time of death. I hope that's helpful. First time, Corner Brenda Bach has felt so frustrated by a cause of death. These two people had tested positive for COVID, but that's not what killed them. The gunshot wound is what killed them. We had a case in January here where we had someone die, the cause of death was due to an accidental drug overdose. The decedent had tested positive for COVID. As soon as that death came across to the state, they went ahead and classified it and put a statistic as a COVID death. To the family, their dad died from advanced cancer. In fact, Avameer considered Fred recovered from COVID. But a few days after his death, Lincoln County Public Health reported him as their ninth COVID death. They now have 10 deaths. I mean, he does not what he died from. He died from colon cancer, not the COVID. And places are listing people loved ones as COVID deaths and they're labeling that. It's just not true. So if a person died in a car accident from alcohol poisoning or gunshot wound and had COVID, would that be considered a COVID death? Well, according to the OHA, the short answer, yes. And then overnight, literally, I think it was within about five or six days right around March 4th, the CDC, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention changes the way that we calculate death of specifically coronavirus. Remember, coronavirus is just amongst, you know, it's a family of viruses that are included in what we call the common call, Rhinovirus, coronavirus, we also have flu viruses. Why were we all of a sudden singling out one of these viruses and changing the way that we were going to calculate death? And then here's what happened up until that March 4th decree by the CDC that was sent out to every corner, every hospital, every doctor saying, you're going to change the way you record death here. Well prior to that, everyone that's ever had a relative die of heart disease or die of cancer, we're all used to what we're told by the hospital. Usually, they don't actually die of the heart failure. They die of pneumonia. And cancer, it happens all the time. They got pneumonia. How do they get pneumonia? Well, they caught a flu or they caught a cold. And normally that won't affect people, they'll tell you, but because your immune systems were so destroyed by the disease they were suffering from, their body was unable to mount the defense that developed pneumonia and they died. We never in those moments said they died of the flu or they died of the coronavirus, so they died of the Rhinovirus that infected them and then, you know, gave them pneumonia. We always said, died from complications of heart disease, died from complications of cancer. But now what the CDC was saying is, no, we're no longer going to say that the cause of death was the heart disease. No, we're going to make that cold, what killed them. And the underlying situation will be tossed off as, well, yeah, they heart heart disease, yeah, they had cancer. In fact, in the United States of America, about 96% of the people that died of coronavirus died with two and a half other on average, two and a half other life threatening comorbidities, meaning they didn't just have heart disease, they had heart disease and cancer, heart disease and COPD, diabetes and cancer. And so these extremely sick people make up the body of who was dying of coronavirus, but we have to ask ourselves, are they dying from coronavirus or they dying with coronavirus? And I think that you skewed those numbers. Think about it. You know, 640,000 people die every year of heart disease. Hundreds of thousands die from cancer. Now all of a sudden, the people that happen to have coronavirus when they died of those, it would say it was a coronavirus death. That's one way you bloat the numbers of death from what could have been a common cold. This is from the National Vital Statistics memo, March 24th, 21, and this is a quote from that. The rules for coding and selection of the underlying cause of death are expected to result in COVID-19 being the underlying cause more often than not. End quote. And then the National Director of Vital Statistics answered the following question. The question was a good one. Should COVID-19 be listed on the death certificate only with a confirmed case? You'd think that would be an obvious question that they would answer in the affirmative. Yes, of course, if you're going to call it COVID-19, there has to be a positive test. But this National Director, Stephen Schwartz, said quote, COVID-19 should be reported on the death certificate for all decedents where the disease caused or is assumed to have caused or contributed to death. So he's telling us there, March 24th, when at that time there were very few even cases or deaths in the United States and he's telling us to skew it that direction. Just how deadly is the virus? Sit back and relax because for the next minute or two, I'm going to give you the shits. I'm going to give you the single highest institutional tracking system. That's why we're looking at the world population right now. Single highest institutional tracking system concerning surveillance bug. That's the shits. Single highest institutional tracking system. What do I mean by that? If you take the current world population of 7.8 billion people, they say, and then you go over here, this is world of meter. Anybody can look at this. Let me go over here, show you what this is. This comes straight from worldometer.com. And you can get this through my website. I got a lot of cool fancy tools there that are all absolutely 100% free at highimpactflix.com. But I'm going to go over here to part of worldometer where they have a surveillance bug special. It's got the total cases of 24.2 million deaths in it and 27,000 zero zero eight. The amount recovered, but what we're interested in is this number, a couple numbers right down on the channel. Let me get this down here. You get all this whittled down nice and neat for you because we're going to look at four numbers down here that are very interesting that you won't you won't hear spouted too much on MSNBC CNN. At least they won't be highlighted to check this out. In the United States, according to worldometer here, and this is the shits, the single highest institutional tracking system, the USA has 331 million 298,704 people supposedly with 183,184 cases. Down here, we have China with 1.4 billion people and only 4,634 cases. That's China. 14634 and we in the United States have supposedly 183,184. So let's do a little bit, let's do a little bit of single highest institutional tracking system or shits map. US deaths. 183,184 divided by 331 point two million people equals 0.0051 percent death rate. If you break that down and you turn it into a percentage, that's 50,000 of 1 percent. 50, think about it guys, 50,000 of 1 percent death rate in the United States. That's your single highest institutional tracking system or shits. I'm going to give you the shits I told you I would. Let's go back down here to China. Let's go back down here to China. There's China. China. 1.4 billion people in China with 4,634 deaths. Divide 4,634 divided by 1.4 million a billion and guess what do you get? You get 0.00000. That's 5,032. 0.00000, 3.002 percent or 3 million of 1 percent death rate. But it's a pandemic. Now let's just go to the world. So if you take the world death rate, according to world of meters, I'm not pulling these numbers out of my ass. I am giving you the shits but I'm not pulling numbers out of my ass. Deaths, 827,000,008 divided by 7.8 billion people. That's 0.00000, 9.7 percent or 900,000 of a percent death rate. But we have to shut everything down. The world is 900,000 of a percent death rate. China is 3 million of a percent death rate and the US is 50,000 of a percent death rate. And these are padded numbers according to Debra Birx and according to at least Debra Birx and Dr. Ezekae from Illinois. We know the news keeps telling us that hospitals are overwhelmed like war zones, ground zero. Yet isn't it kind of odd that we've seen this trend of nurses in pretty empty hospitals who haven't enough time to do a bunch of choreographed TikTok videos and dance numbers? Does anyone find that a little odd if it's supposed to be a war zone? I don't think that adds up. Now at 6 New York City hospitals now war zones stretch to the limits, cases doubling, deaths spiking, how crews are grappling with the crisis now. Many hospitals are overwhelmed. Hospitals overwhelmed with patients who keep coming. Ambulance is lining up for up to 6 hours to offload patients in Jackson, Mississippi and up to 8 hours in Memphis and Los Angeles. It's what we call a disaster situation. Doctors call it a COVID war zone. People will die in the hallways of our hospitals. The sign of how dire the situation is, the governor announcing that he has ordered more body bags and refrigerated trucks to handle the increase in deaths statewide. I came here all the way from Winnipeg so that I could check it out with my very own eyes and I'm going to walk through with you so you can see for yourself exactly how not busy it is. This is the waiting room. It would normally be packed with people as you can see completely empty today. And there's no one in the hospital. Nobody. What is going on in this country? They discharge everybody. So there's nobody even in there? Nobody's in the hospital. How is that possible in a medical pandemic? That's fake news. That's why. And Elmer's hospital is really at the center of this crisis here in the city and in the country with doctors desperately trying to keep up with the growing number of patients as supplies dwindled. This is the epicenter of the apocalypse but it sure looks like a ghost town to me. Where's all the sick people at? Where's all the COVID patients? Behind these? No. Every single day patients are lining up outside here many of them with cold and flu-like symptoms they come here to be tested. Look at that. Nobody. Completely empty. There's just police, no UMFs, nothing. You can see Barricades behind us set up your outside of the hospital to keep order here because so many have been lining up every day to get tested. Where's the long lines of the people trying to get tested? I've been here for an hour. Not one person has walked up to the tents. Not one. Okay, so and look at all the ambulances down the block. You see any ambulances? I'm only gonna think of it. Look at more people as they can videos because no one's believing the fake media. You see all the ambulances that are on the block down there? They're all parked. They've been there for an hour. A refrigerated truck has now been brought in here, a makeshift morgue. Here's the refrigerated truck for the dead people, but no action. City ambulances have seen us surge in calls responding to nearly 5,800 Thursday. Well, parked ambulances, no patients, nobody's rushing anywhere. In fact, we've got a couple of ambulances here waiting to be called into action. Here's some busy, crazy, busy guys. They up there on their cell phone watching Netflix. And officials say this, unfortunately, is just the beginning with the crisis expected to last two or four months and the peak of it all. Still on the horizon. So again, there are no lines of people. There is no mass chaos out here. Contrary to what the mainstream media is telling you. Okay, so I am going to just do a research here. I'm going to call. Thank you for calling to our Mercedes-Funal Chapel, this is Tina. Hi, how are you? Good. Hi, I am just doing some research and you don't have to answer this question if you don't feel like it. But I'm really happy to be here. Thank you for calling to our Mercedes-Funal Chapel, this is Tina. Hi, how are you? Good. I'm just going to call this question if you don't feel like it. But I was wondering, in the year 2020, did you find that you had a huge influx of like fennels as opposed to previous years? Or did you find it was like more in line with previous years? Hold on. Thank you for holding. This is John. How can I help you? I'm going to do some research for myself and if you don't feel comfortable answering this question, you don't have to. But my question is, in the year 2020, did you think that you had a big influx of business fennels in the year 2020 as compared to other years or did you find it was like more in line with previous years? More in line. More in line? Okay, well thank you. So that's one down. Let's try. What's that coming to? It starts at Pinar Hall. This is Melanie. Hi, how are you? And while how are you? I'm good, thank you. I'm doing some research just for myself and you don't have to answer this question if you don't feel comfortable with it. But my question is, in the year 2020, did you find that you had like a huge influx of fennels as opposed to previous years? Or did you find it was more in line with the previous years? This is a female influx. Hi, this is Monica. How can I help you? Hi, I'm doing some research and you don't have to answer this question if you don't feel comfortable. But my question is, in the year 2020, do you feel that you had a huge influx of fennels as opposed to previous years? Or did you find it was more in line with the previous years? I'm in the previous years. Okay, well thank you so much. Bye-bye. For you and I don't work for anyone, I'm not a reporter, I'm just calling for myself to get some information. If you don't feel comfortable answering, that's quite alright. My question for you is, did you find that in the year 2020, last year, was there a huge increase in fennels or did you find that it was pretty much in line with the previous years? I would say it's probably in line with previous years. Okay, well thank you, I appreciate you taking the time to answer my question. Yeah, I just want to find out the truth for myself. You're worried about the COVID numbers? Why are they really up? Yeah, just because on the mainstream media, you hear that people are dying by the hundreds and I'm just not in real life. I'm not seeing it, so I feel like we are being lied to. Keep questioning everything. Well, thank you so much. Thank you, I appreciate that and you have a great day. Thank you. Now you may be saying to yourself, but I've seen sick people who have come into the hospital, get diagnosed with COVID and then die without any other comorbidities. What about those people? Right now Medicare has determined that if you have a COVID-19 admission to the hospital, you'll get paid $13,000. If that COVID-19 patient goes on a ventilator, you get $39,000, three times as much. Nobody can tell me after 35 years in the world of medicine that sometimes those kinds of things impact on what we do. I have doctors telling them that they have a choice, you know, like they could likely die from this or they can be saved by, you know, getting a tube and that will help them breathe. We can give you a little help breathing. And that's it. Then they get, then they get a sedation and they want, they go to sleep and that's it. They don't wake up. He's in a body bay. It was like the day before intubation who was fine on the way up right there. And then they get to bed and then he got on the wall and then they get on the couch and then they go to bed. And now he's 37 years old at that. It was probably one of the worst experiences in my entire life. But all I can think about is that at least he knows that we were fighting for him. When he died, you know. Like all these negative tests and they're putting them on these vans. I hope that they'll get it. They'll be put on these colored floor. It's murder. It straight up is, it is studying these people up for failure based on money. Who's paying this bonus of 29,000? I believe it's Medicaid Medicare. And then you have to think you're also charging supplies, more supplies, more supplies. That's just like a bonus money. But I know that orders are coming from the above, someone above. And everybody says that it's someone higher up. What is the likelihood of coming out of the hospital you're in? I'll tell you that the unit that I've been on, the only person that survived ironically is a guy who pulled his own two bow. So he woke up enough to be able to do that? Yeah. He wanted out. He should never have been out in the first place. And how did he wake up? Turns out that he did drugs. So he was resistant? He was defendable. And the stuff that we give normal people didn't cut it for him. So he ended up, yeah. I'm like, you just say, oh, I'm like, you just saved your own life, you know? That's crazy. You know what's sad is that he thinks we saved his life. You know what I mean? So he's like, you saved me. And I couldn't, you know, I don't have the heart to be like, no man, you saved yourself. You have like nine nights because had he had he not pulled that out, he would definitely, he would definitely be at, for sure. They don't ex-subate anyone. He had a problem, not a single patient here since this thing began, has been discharged or successfully ex-dated. When I got referred to earlier, he told people like something and a folder and over, like the media was telling people, you know, fence, fence, fence, fence. And then you say, as a nurse, no offense, you know? It's not a good, it's not a good position to be in because I'm going against what the government says. But does the government really have everybody's best interests in mind? You know, are they thinking of, you know, the 57-year-old grandma that, you know, wasn't, didn't have to die, or the 37-year-old that was to fully find when he walked into the emergency room? And he didn't have to die, you know, or they think he'd have, you know, maybe the guy that had a drug problem that didn't have to be invented, but he saved his own life. I don't have anything to gain, I have everything to lose by cheering when I'm cheering right now, you know, but it's so be it. You know, I think it's important that these families get closure and I hope that someday they'll be able to hold them accountable for what they did. Hey there. My name is Ben. Two days ago, I was in a car crash. This is just my car at Rolled, I don't know what happened. I came to, the car was back on all four wheels. You know, all the glass in the car was blown out. I got cut up, you know, all around, nothing serious. I was awakened aware that I couldn't open the car door. Within 10 minutes EMT arrived and injected me with something and I said, no, no, no, they're like, duh, just gonna sedate your boss. I woke up eight hours later somehow with a vent, a mechanical vent, a later IV, catheter, a whole nine yards. I instinctively without even thinking pulled out the vent and I found my shorts, which had been cut off me and I covered my junk because I was naked. And I walked to the door and I opened it and staff was sitting there and I said, why did you vent me? And the staff freaked out, they couldn't believe I was awake. They followed me back into the room, I sat on the bed and I said, what drugs did you give me and why am I vented? And one of the nurses said, you have COVID. And I said, even if you tested me tested positive for COVID, if I tested positive for COVID, a vent is the last resort for someone who cannot breathe on their own. They just looked at each other, like, what do we do? What do we say? And I was like, why? What, like, you were gonna kill me on that machine. And then once I could show them that I could produce urine, they found some old raggy hospital clothes and gave them and took me to a door, which is not glass sliding door. It didn't even look like a hospital. This is in flagstaff, they airlifted me from about an hour away. And I somehow miraculously came to and immediately took everything out. I'm trying desperately to get a holder, anybody that has a platform. To share my story, it's new, I want to do it while I still have this. I just sent a certified letter for medical release forms. We'll see what's on that. I think that they had no intention for me to ever wake up and I would have been classified and counted as someone that died of COVID in the hospital. From the earliest days of the pandemic, the device most commonly linked with COVID-19 has been the ventilator. And for nearly just as long ventilators have been linked with people dying of COVID-19. Being on a ventilator for days at a time is really unhealthy and we know that. And one of the best things that we did to reduce COVID death rates was that we stopped putting people on ventilators so often. But two years later, here we are, we're still at it. We have this mythical protocol, which tells zombies with stethoscopes posing as hospital staff to put people on renal failure, causing remdesivir than onto a ventilator and then into a coffin. Benjamin Gord is a singer songwriter and music producer. He was traveling in Arizona when sadly he got into a single car crash, but when he woke up, he found himself in the hospital on a ventilator. It's pretty frightening to say the least any one of us could end up in a hospital far from home and while we aren't even awake, end up getting put on this death protocol in the name of a virus. Anyway, this video went viral everywhere. It was in bit shoot. It was all over telegram people reaching out to me. Stu, you got to get a hold of Benjamin Gord. Get a hold of them. Well, we did. And he is here now. Thank you so much for coming. Hey, thanks for having me, Stu. Take us through this because this was really. A single car crash sometime between 1130 a.m. and 12 p.m. I came to in my car. It was on all four wheels. I was examining the broken glass everywhere. Feeling around. I noticed everything was superficial. I moved my limbs. I moved, you know, my legs. And I was in shock as anybody would be. And the first and only interaction that I had probably 10 minutes later, the copper canyon fire slash EMT is very close to where this happened. And I saw I take a syringe and EMT take a syringe out. And sort of coming at me and I said, no, no, no, what the. And he said, just going to calm me down boss. And in and it went black for seven hours until I woke up on a mechanical vent. And God knows, you know, I know where I was now, Blake staff medical center. But at the time, yeah, obviously no idea where you are. And so you're on a ventilator. Do you know, first of all, do you know what they gave you at the crash site that made you go out for seven hours? And I sent a certified form for medical release that is arriving there tomorrow. So we'll see what's on that. Okay. And then you wake up on a ventilator. Why were your lungs damaged? Did you did the crash and capacitate your ability to breathe a respirator on your own? Absolutely not. I can tell you that what it felt like was a burst of light and adrenaline from inside my body. And with no pause whatsoever, I immediately slowly remove the vent, which I can't even tell you how long this thing was. I walked to the door. I opened it up. Staff was around the desk. And I said, why did you put me out of ventilator? And the look on their faces was like, this is a ghost. Yeah. So you're like, go back in the room. Get back. And I backed up. But I held myself in the doorway because I wasn't going to be injected again or pushed back. Nobody was bigger than me in there. It was several women and two sort of underling garden variety security looking guys that looked very young. And what I asked why I was on a vent, she said, you have COVID. And I said, even if that's true, that you tested me for COVID, that ventilator is a late stage last resort hyper invasive thing that you've done. What also what did you give to me? First thing she says is propa fall. And I said, all the thing that killed Michael Jackson, great. But they were bewildered. There was a half circle around me. I kept asking for a lawyer. I kept saying produce paperwork. Who authorized this? What have you done? And it went on for about 30 to 40 minutes of me just absolutely asserting myself. After I proved and it was demanding release, I want all the paperwork. She said the doctor is going to come in and we'll leave you alone with her. She said, if you can produce urine and prove that you are not have a plot inside of yours stuff, you can go. What do you mean you can go? What are you going to do if I don't? What are you going to do if I don't take a piss right here right now? Are you holding down like what are you? Are you like the cops that I committed a crime? Is this a lockup facility? I mean, like what is this camp COVID? Are you the Nazis? Like what do you mean we'll let you go? We'll consider this is such BS. I just I can't believe that this is happening. So literally what happened here is you are on the side of the road involved the crash. They put you under to bring you to a hospital to kill you for a hundred grand. Essentially is what happened here. Well, I can't see any rational reason for taking. I can't either. I absolutely cannot find any. They put a ventilator on me. I remember like when a ventilator was referred to kind of like as life support. Right. I mean, wasn't that. No, they are interchangeable. Yeah. Okay. So those two words mean the same thing. Right. I mean, yeah, they do. Okay. So isn't this what like people on life support are people who are dealing with like serious trauma. They're on their way out. Like this is. Yeah, listen, there were no surgeries performed. That's another reason why you would use a ventilator. The idea that I want just and then people like are walking into the hospital on their own horsepower. Right. Saying, yeah, I've got a little bit of a cough. I'm the next thing you know 24 hours later. They're they're vented like what? We need to put you on a ventilator. Excuse me. I just walked in here because I have a scratchy throat. We need to put you on a ventilator. I got to tell you Stu, I must have asked why did you vent me? Why did you vent me? Probably 15 times. Never did they say, oh, we didn't vent you. That's actually just this or that was just actually that. The tube. It couldn't be more clear. What was in my lungs and the machine that I followed that to two with my eyes. Yeah. Benjamin, God, thank you so much for being here. We appreciate it. Thank you Stu. This is how you can get so many people, especially those who work in the medical profession, believing that COVID is so deadly when it's actually not. Think about it. If someone works in a hospital setting, but doesn't specifically work on the COVID floor, or if someone has a loved one that's in the hospital with a COVID diagnosis and on a ventilator, all they're going to see is a glimpse of a bunch of people on life support dying. But they're not going to know all of the specifics. They're going to take what they see at face value. And why shouldn't they? We've all been trained from a very young age to just trust what doctors, the media and authority figures tell us to believe. I understand that it's absolutely horrifying to think that doctors, the ones who we trust with our lives, and the ones who took that oath to do no harm could actually be involved in something as evil as this. It's definitely not something I would ever want to believe. But we have to remember that doctors are just as human as we are, which means just as capable of doing evil as anyone else. Joseph Mangler was a doctor. Was he not? No.