On Right Now This Week - Gareth Talks To Whitney Webb, Dr Andrew Kaufman, Dan Astin-Gregory and Whis
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Hello and welcome to Right Now.
Now before we start we'd like to offer our congratulations to Madazal and Matt for completing
the London Marathon.
Murderer!
Come on, kid!
Judging by the reception he received from large sections of the watching public, maybe getting better at running was a wise decision for Mr Hancock.
I must admit though, I expected that he would have made enough contacts in the industry while serving as Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport for someone to have sorted him out with a decent sports bra.
By the way, I don't feel bad about body shaming a man who has the shame of countless bodies on his hands.
I'm just not going to apologise for that.
In the mad mainstream news, a few days ago, the BBC attempted in one of their reports to normalise the sudden death of teenagers.
In a network news package, they talked about children suddenly dropping down dead while running because of undiagnosed heart conditions.
This was in the same week that the Times newspaper seemed dumbfounded by a 25% increase in heart attacks.
The cause is a mystery, they declared.
Columnist The Fleet Street Fox, aka Susie What's Her Face, wrote in the Daily Mirror newspaper that anti-vaxxers want to kill your baby, stage a coup and cause another lockdown.
That sounds like targeted extremist hate speech, doesn't it?
Funny how they're always what they accuse others of being.
Talking of morons, the Welsh Assembly voted 28 to 27 in favour of medical apartheid vaccine passports.
The vote was held via Zoom, with one Conservative MP unable to log in, and therefore not getting their vote counted.
And clearly we still have a member who is desperately trying to get into Zoom but cannot get into Zoom.
No, no, no, no, Darren Miller, we are holding the vote.
It's almost like the decision was predetermined, eh?
We'll be talking more about that later.
Oh yeah, and Facebook went down.
Suddenly Geraldine from Bury St Edmunds couldn't post a picture of herself holding her Pfizer card, accompanied by a gag about Bill Gates now controlling her mind as if she was the first person to ever write it.
It's truly woeful putter, Geraldine.
We don't have TV, so...
Right. We've got a TV, but we have no mainstream channels.
So I was sort of hearing it all direct from, you know, the people I care for, their TVs.
Basically, they get up in the morning, they're washed dressed, and they're sat in front of the news all day.
Jeez. And that's all they get.
So I was sort of seeing it and hearing it whilst I was working.
But I wasn't seeing anything else to support what the news was saying.
Yeah, which would make no sense.
Yeah. Did you voice your concerns at the time to anyone and say, look, this doesn't add up?
And if so, what was the reaction to that?
I spoke to colleagues.
You know, I've been fortunate so far.
Some of my colleagues are on board, some aren't.
Some are jabbed, some aren't.
But in general, I've been fortunate that I do have a good managerial system in place with my work where they were kind of seeing it too, but obviously not in a position to be able to do or say anything.
We just have to follow procedures, which is fair enough.
I totally respect where they're coming from with that, but equally, You know, discussing it with colleagues.
It's, you know, how many do you know that have, you know, died or tested or, you know, been ill?
And it just wasn't there.
The numbers weren't there.
This was not a simple vote whether to, you know, put a new set of plants in the local park.
This is a serious decision that creates long-term ramifications for people's liberties in Wales and other parts of the United Kingdom as we see these votes progress across other parts of the UK. The fact that an MP was unable to access the Zoom is quite ludicrous and the fact that That has then had an influence on the vote and there doesn't seem to be a chance or a re-vote.
But I do understand that there is talk of a legal challenge because the lasting ramifications of this are really, really significant.
Actually, I'm sure you're quite aware.
Oh, absolutely. It's huge.
We've kind of spoke to people before with the sense that once you can mandate it for someone to take a medical procedure, there's nothing that doesn't set a precedent for going forward.
Do you think it's just a matter of time before we'll have them in England as well?
Unfortunately, I do think that's the case.
I mean, Scotland has already set precedent.
Wales has now followed step.
And, you know, we've got this consultation that's taking part in England at the moment, which closes in five days time.
So I encourage your viewers to make sure they have their voices heard within these things.
But this is the third consultation we've seen on this subject.
It's a matter of course.
So it does come down to the public, the businesses, the trade associations to really make their voices heard that this is not acceptable in British culture.
We don't want to create a situation where people are locked out of society based upon their medical decision.
We don't want to be a paper society when you go to the pub or the restaurant with your friends that you have to identify your medical status.
And you're absolutely right. This is a gateway to a longer term I have still continued to monitor, of course, all the research and evidence with respect to the existence of a virus.
And of course I've heard all of the claims made about an engineered Bioweapon, virus, etc.
But the truth is there's just no evidence that such a thing actually exists out in the world.
I think it's much more likely that any of the so-called bioweapons related research or gain of function research is actually technology that would be deployed in Injectable products such as vaccines, rather than something that could, you know, spread through the air like they say a natural virus works.
I think that maybe one of the driving factors too behind this push behind the centralization of the internet is so that these people can control the flow of information.
But at the same time, if you impose this extreme centralization on the internet, it's going to make the internet really boring.
People probably will use it less and less.
Because what drives the internet and what has made it so attractive for so many people is that it's decentralized nature, really, and that people can express themselves and they have the freedom to do that if you're going to impose censorship and all of these rules and regulations on it, as these people want to do to really protect the system.
The status quo and where they want to take things, it's going to make things a lot more boring.
So I would encourage people who are leaning towards taking the technology-dependent route out of the camps we were just talking about, that they should consider that, you know, this centralized technological matrix universe they're trying to build will probably not be very exciting.
You know, so, you know, that's something to...
You're one of the co-founders of the Together Declaration, which was launched earlier this year.
Can you tell us about why you started that and the work that the group does?
Well, yeah, firstly, we recognize what was happening with vaccine passports and, you know, regardless of one's vaccine status, you know, there's a whole discussion around that topic itself.
But regardless of that, the principle why it's called the Together Declaration is that we want to be together.
You know, after 18 months of struggle, we want to be able to eat together, dance together, play together, learn together, worship together, and we don't want anyone to be left behind.
We also recognize that And we've seen it in New York already, where they've deployed vaccine passports, you know, trade across hospitality is down 60%.
And I was talking to a restaurant owner just yesterday, and I said, you know, even if it was just 10% drop in your revenues, how would you continue to survive?
Just said, wouldn't be possible.
So, you know, this is not just about Saying no to vaccine passports.
This is about how do we recover from this last 18 months?
And the only way we can truly recover is if we do this together.
We come together as a society to say no to these illiberal measures so that we can, hand in hand, whether you're vaccinated or not, move forward as an economy.
Because in order to actually recover from all of this, we do need everyone to contribute.
And we won't be able to do that if a proportion of society is being shut out.
You set up a stand in the park, I believe, as well.
Is that something that you'd recommend for people?
Oh, absolutely. It's one place, same time every week, where you know you can go and speak to people that, you know, are questioning something or even if they're a little bit unsure of what's happening, you know, just go along and you'll find people that, you know, are on the same page.
And that's basically what it was.
I figured I wasn't the only one that was feeling like this and knew that there was more people out there that needed that outlet, that escape, that one place where they could go.
Because obviously all the pubs were closed last year, so no one could go out and discuss anything.
Everyone was all masked up, so you weren't able to speak properly.
So just having this one place just for, you know, an hour or so every week, it gave people, you know, an option other than what was being forced on them.
And it worked out really well.
I mean, our numbers grew week on week right to the point where we You know, spread out into the next town because people were coming from so far afield.
That's great. You know, now the last few weeks we've focused on growing our numbers again.
I do sort of put leaflets and posters out which are swiftly removed.
I don't put anything on them, you know, other than, you know, come and join us, come and have a chat.
You know, there's nothing You know conspiracy theorist related on on these leaflets but but they're gone as soon as they're put up so no you know people talking then absolutely which confirms to me personally this is why they closed all the pubs and you know made socialising a A thing that wasn't to be done last year because they didn't want people meeting up and sharing this information.
Do you think that's where the test plays such a critical role in terms of people's psychology?
Because, as you've said, it's the same symptoms as the flu.
So if I've got a cough, I feel a bit run down or whatever.
You know, we all get to that point. So I have to take a test for work.
It's annoying, but they stick it up my nose and then it suddenly tells me that I've got a deadly virus.
Psychologically, am I going to be reacting in the same way as I would if it said you got the flu?
I go, I hate the flu and go make myself some chicken soup or whatever.
All of a sudden I'm told I've got a deadly virus.
Oh man, I start to panic.
I'm struggling to breathe, you know, and it can kind of snowball from there.
Absolutely. And if you look at some of the testimony from nurses who worked on the front lines when there was a lot of that going on, that's exactly what they described.
But let me just speak to one little point, which you said, you know, you have to get a test for work, but that's actually not true.
You don't have to get a test for work.
In fact, it's illegal and unlawful to even put that requirement on you.
So it's your choice to do this and be difficult if you refuse.
They may try to threaten you.
They may try you. But ultimately, you know, they are wrong and you are right.
And you make a choice about what you're going to do.
And don't make any excuses.
Don't blame your employer if you went along with it.
But, you know, the truth is that that This test is the key to the whole thing, because this is how they convince the public it's a problem.
And almost all of the people that they test are actually perfectly healthy.
So they don't have any symptoms at all.
And this is a great way to make it seem like there's a real danger when you say that healthy people are dangerous.
And that's the way that they can impose these policies on the entire population.
Cyber Polygon is something, it's not exclusive to this year, it's happened in previous years as well.
It's led by the World Economic Forum along with a subsidiary of Russia's largest bank.
So there's basically two parts to Cyber Polygon.
There's a simulation of a massive cyber attack.
And then there's also a section where it's basically carefully chosen experts talking about how to make the internet a safer place.
Right. And ultimately what this all boils down to is an effort to create mass regulation of the internet, essentially moving towards ending anonymity, the ability to have any sort of privacy online.
And the way they want to do this is Really extreme when you get into the nuts and bolts of it, but essentially Facebook is a member and also a funder of one of the main alliances, as they call themselves, sort of these public-private partnerships that are sort of pushing this under the guise of what the World Economic Forum calls its partnership against cybercrime.
So, you know, Facebook, after their...
Their big shutdown of service that was, you know, everyone paid attention to that.
It wasn't just Facebook, right?
It was other businesses.
They own WhatsApp and Instagram.
After all of that came down, of course, you have this right after.
They are quote unquote whistleblower.
I'm talking to the US Congress about how naughty Facebook is and all of that.
And Facebook, of course, after that comes out and says, while we disagree with most of what the whistleblower said, we do agree that the Internet now needs rule and basically keep the Internet from being Decentralize as it's been up to this point, which I think it's pretty easy to argue is why the Internet has been so successful, is because it's decentralized, to move towards centralizing that.
So Facebook, the whistleblower, and probably both parties of Congress are all going to agree on this and push for some sort of regulation.
I would like to thank my guests and everyone at home for watching.
But most of all, I would like to thank everyone that has had the courage to hold the line over the last two years.
I understand it's been lonely, isolating even.
You've no doubt lost long-term relationships as a result of standing your ground.
I know I have. But the fact that you've held out through the constant demonisation, fear-mongering and coercion just shows the incredible strength that resides within you, even if at times it doesn't always feel like that.
The government have employed their greatest manipulators, psychologists, behavioural scientists, and had the backing of the entirety of the mainstream to push their narrative through emotive programming.
All of them, with all their letters after their names, have failed to break you.
As George Carlin said, rights aren't rights if someone can take them away, their privileges.
Our rights trump their wrongs.
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you you
you I have still continued to monitor of course all the
research and evidence with respect to the existence of a virus.
And of course, I've heard all of the claims made about an engineered bioweapon virus, etc.
But the truth is, there's just No evidence that such a thing actually exists out in the world.
I think it's much more likely that any of the so-called bioweapons-related research or gain-of-function research is actually technology that would be deployed in injectable products, such as vaccines,