All Episodes
Previous Next
Dec. 17, 2021 - David Icke
19:23
Right Now - Gareth Icke Talks To Street MD Dr Joseph Yi About The Psychology Of 'Covid'
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
On the show this week, Dr.
Joseph Yee, aka StreetMD, is on the line from America talking about trauma, fear, and their role in addiction.
Members of Red Pill Revolution tell us about their new initiative to help healthcare workers who want to leave the system.
And American doctor Brian Ardis talks to us about the drug Remdesivir,
which he claims is causing the deaths of COVID patients, not the disease itself.
♪♪♪ ♪♪♪
♪♪♪ ♪♪♪
Hello and welcome to Right Now.
The worst kept secret since Bruce Willis turned out to be a ghost is coming to pass.
With a few honourable exceptions, the UK Parliament has voted in favour of vaccine passports.
But with a negative lateral flow test as an alternative means of entry if you haven't had the jab, just as we said they would way back in July.
My prediction is that they will roll them back, at least for the short term, and will instead insist that unvaccinated people have to supply a negative test.
This is certainly what the Labour Party are pushing for here in the UK. This will work on three levels.
One, they'll placate the protesters.
They'll make them feel like they've won.
Two, they will keep the illusion of a pandemic alive because the tests are unreliable and obviously then they will show positive cases.
And three, because they are only testing the unvaccinated, they create a situation where they can claim that only the unvaccinated are carrying the virus.
Then they will circle back and try and introduce them later using this new data as evidence that they're needed.
We mustn't let them get away with it if indeed is their plan.
So now the real mind games begin.
Governments and their nudge units have been at war with their people for nearly two years, but this war is on a different battlefield.
The war is a war for your mind, and it seems, sadly, that many of the population are now simply missing in inaction.
They've been hoodwinked into believing that freedom is a byproduct of obedience.
They learn nothing from history.
Freedom is slavery, war is peace, ignorance is strength.
What we're going to see over the next few weeks will make the last two years seem like nothing.
The more their narrative slips, their new variants are met with anger rather than fear, they will seek to divert that vitriol onto others.
They will be more aggressive in pointing the finger at those that have seen through their lies.
The media bubble heads are already pinning opinion pieces about the unvaccinated problem.
In the gallery, we're taking bets on who will be the first to use the term final solution.
But the 3.5% rule says that a minority that's defiant and well-organised can change the outcome of the game.
We are way, way above that number.
We must remember that when the walls feel like they're closing in because that's how they want you to feel.
They want you to feel fearful.
But it's always darkest before the dawn.
Our first guest tonight had his own share of dark times.
He went on to become a leading voice in the world of health.
Dr. Joseph Yee, who also goes by the name Street MD, is an American doctor who nearly didn't make it through medical school.
He quit mainstream education after realising it was sucking the life out of him and was making him miserable.
He became a musician and says he spent three years soul searching before returning to his true path.
He's now a holistic addiction psychiatrist and one of America's leading alternative voices in holistic health.
He joins us now. Dr Yee, welcome to Right Now.
You nearly didn't become a doctor.
What put you off? You know, growing up, I've always wanted to be a doctor.
I mean, like any other kid, I was motivated by like money, fame, prestige, you know, getting girlfriends and stuff.
So I decided I wanted to be a doctor.
But once I got into medical school and I worked my ass off to get in there, I realized that it wasn't really about health.
You know, it's all about disease care and labs and numbers.
And they never talked about anything really important to help people out.
So at a certain point, I decided to quit medical school and pursue a music career, which In hindsight, was one of the greatest things that happened to me because that's where I experimented with a lot of drugs, learned how to connect with people, experienced hardship, and really learned to understand how to overcome struggle.
After three years of going hungry and living borderline homelessly, I decided that I wanted to go back to school, but this time I had the intent and the motivation to want to become an addiction psychiatrist.
Everything that I talk about now to help people out really came from my days as a musician.
The crazy things I went through there, that's how I'm able to connect with the young guns and help influence them for the better.
What is your approach to health and wellbeing?
And how is that obviously kind of far removed from mainstream?
Yeah, so I'm a holistic psychiatrist, right?
And it's basically a holistic psychiatrist is someone that looks at the body as a whole.
And I think it's ludicrous how You know, during medical school, I was very depressed because my girlfriend at the time, she cheated on me.
So I was miserable, and I was seeing a therapist, and then the therapist said, you've got to see a psychiatrist.
And I told them all my problems, and the guy said, oh, okay, well, have you heard of a drug called Paxil?
And he prescribed me Paxil.
And after about two weeks of taking that, I still felt horrible.
And he goes, well, I think it's time for us to switch you to Lexapro.
And it was that moment that I was like, wait a second, something can't be right with this.
Like, I need some therapy.
I need someone to hear me out as far as how I'm feeling with this emotional distress.
And they want to rebalance my neurotransmitter system.
So I do believe that there's some medications that could be helpful for some people at some times.
But God Almighty, mainstream psychiatry, in my opinion, I think psychiatry and addiction medicine, which is what I'm a part of, they're the most corrupt fields of all medicine because there's no way of measuring depression.
There's no way of measuring anxiety.
At least if you have high blood pressure, we can measure your blood pressure.
If you have high blood sugar, we can measure that.
Psychiatry is just based on some dude checking you out for a few minutes, going by some, you know, checklists of criterias and saying, oh, you got major depressive disorder or you got the moderate, severe, recurrent type of depression.
Like, who cares? And so after training in that kind of field, I was fortunate enough to bump into a doctor who was a A nutritarian.
So he basically uses nutrition to help heal.
And that was the moment where the doctor said to me, any schmuck doctor can medicate you, but it's a true doctor that could help minimize meds or help people come off of meds and help them thrive on their own.
So that's been the principle of my treatment style.
What do you think the cause is of addiction?
Because obviously that's your speciality, isn't it?
Yes, yes. So, I mean, they say that the opposite of addiction is connection.
And so when people are feeling empty and lonely and isolated, they have a much greater propensity to start doing the things to make them feel better despite the long-term consequences.
But yet, nowadays, I mean, we of course know that everyone's under stress.
Whether you believe in exactly the narrative or not, everyone's experiencing some level of stress, including myself.
And when people aren't feeling good, they seek refuge.
They want to feel better. And the first thing that they usually turn to is some form of a drug or an alcohol.
So my practice...
The rates of relapse for alcohol skyrocketed.
I mean, I'm seeing some hard drugs too, but alcohol seems to be a big thing.
And in the past year, patients who've detoxed off of alcohol and remained sober for years, I'm seeing a bunch of these guys back.
So, you know, people always use a drug or an alcohol to feel better, to alleviate pain, or to enhance performance of some sort.
So those are usually the reasons why people get back onto a drug or an alcohol.
It's interesting you say isolation, because the whole world has been put in a state of isolation for the best part of two years.
Here in the UK, the alcohol addiction levels are through the roof as well.
I mean, alcohol-related deaths, I think, were at a 20-year high within three, four months of lockdown starting, so I dread to think what they're like now.
Do you think people are addicted to fear?
And drama, because that obviously can be as addictive as well in some ways, you know, and obviously with the pandemic or whatever, if it's a pandemic, for the last two years, all the news and everything has just been fear, fear, fear, drama.
You know, do you think that people are almost addicted to it?
Yeah, as a content creator, I recognize that Influencers who are, I mean, on both sides, whether you're part of the media or on the wellness side, I noticed that people just propagate fear, whether it's true or not. I mean, it's great for getting more views and likes and shares, and people are motivated by that, whether they want to admit it or not.
And so, you know, I think this is a great example.
Like, if I had a product here, And I say, hey, I got this new product, and if you spray this on your house, it's going to make your house look more beautiful, only $100 or 80 pounds, then you might say, all right, let me think about that.
But if I say, hey, look, I got this new product, and if you don't spray this all over your house, then the next time it rains and the water seeps into the cracks, you're going to have mold damage, and you're going to have to spend $10,000 plus on repairing the damage.
Only $100. Well, guess who's going to buy that?
You're going to buy it based on a fear-based approach.
It's so true. Yeah, and I noticed people, you know, again, even on the freedom movement side, they love to post content that makes people feel scared and they get more views and more follows and all this stuff.
And I try to create content that's more making fun of the mainstream media and the governments and all these cronies that are lying to the good people about what's really happening.
Interestingly, that's allowed me to not get deleted, but other people who have said the same thing with data apparently gets deleted.
So this citizenship thing is crazy.
But yeah, to your point, yeah, fear is addicting.
My senior clients, interestingly enough, I have a lot of seniors who love watching the mainstream media for whatever reason.
And they know, Gareth, they know that this is causing them anxiety.
They know that they're exaggerating the truth there too, but they cannot stop watching it.
So I'm seeing a lot of the...
The older folks experience a lot of anxiety and fear, and when you're in that state, you're much more likely to comply because you're desperately seeking for a solution.
And of course, whatever they say in the media, they're willing to abide by that.
Although, I show them data, and it just doesn't matter to them anymore.
It just matters whatever Boris Johnson and Joe Biden said.
This is the kind of stuff that's happening.
Yeah, people become blinded by it.
It is very strange. Do you think the pandemic, though, is giving people an outlet maybe for suppressed trauma?
So it's kind of like, finally, I've got a focus for the pain, you know, like that kind of thing.
I'm sorry, suppressed trauma?
Yeah, so maybe the trauma they're feeling is actually nothing to do with the last two years.
It's something that's happened in their life maybe ten years ago that they've been bottled up, bottled up, and now all this has happened.
It's almost like they have an outlet, whether it be to be such a pro-masker or such an absolute get the vaccine and become almost tied into this whole narrative.
Would that be something?
Yeah, I don't know.
I mean, I think my good buddy Kelly Brogan would be much better at answering like intergenerational trauma and so on.
But we, of course, know that trauma is an extreme response to horrific events.
And I've had...
Friends who went to Iraq voluntarily.
And what a big mistake that was.
But they would go to places like that and witness their friends getting blown up.
I've had plenty of clients who've gotten raped and they are traumatized by it.
And they have nightmares and flashbacks and increased total response and they avoid certain places.
And, you know, it's a really messed up situation.
You know, these people, when they are already in a state of trauma as it is, and as they go through this whole pandemic situation, they're more likely to just get mentally fatigued with everything and just go along with what It's happening.
There's this psychoanalyst, this Dutch-American psychoanalyst by the name of Mirlu, Juiced Mirlu, and he talks about the waves of terror.
And he talks about how these propagandists, the way they control people is they push, push, push fear.
Followed by a period of calm and then push, push, push fear.
And of course people get scared, but other people like me, you and the people watching this are pushing back and then they calm down a little bit and they push again.
They keep rinsing and repeating the cycle.
And what happens is by the end of all this, people get so mentally drained that they submit.
And I'm sad to say, but I have co-workers and people that I've bonded with, some of my closest friends over the past two years, who are diametrically opposed to this narrative, yet they've submitted because they cannot handle the mental stress of all this stuff.
So I like to say that what we're experiencing right now is a survival of the mentally fittest.
Those who are mentally weak will not survive this.
And a lot of people are submitting to this.
Now, I'm not saying that everyone who gets the vaccine and go along with the scam is going to die.
But I'm stating that a lot of this is unnecessary.
I think a lot of this is way over-exaggerated.
And people who are experiencing this level of trauma and fear on a repeated basis over an extended period of time, a lot of them are likely to give in.
So it's absolutely imperative that we stay strong and hold our line.
Absolutely. Well, what do you feel as a doctor?
What do you feel this is?
Because people say like, you know, the pandemic and it's like, but there's so many different, you know, some people believe that it's killing everyone.
Some people believe that the whole thing's made up and there's obviously lots of people at different stages of the middle.
What do you feel as a doctor that this whole last two years is about?
This whole, well, I, um, Echo your father's sentiment.
I consider myself somewhat of a disciple of David Icke, and everything that he's been saying, I cannot prove him wrong.
So I believe that everything that's happening is a system of greater control.
There are some people who are saying that this is a depopulation agenda and so on, and I'm not sure if I'm there yet, although yes, there are people that are dying, but I think this is a massive psychological experiment.
To try to control people more efficiently.
If you think about it, I mean, if you babysat five of your nephews or so, You might be able to manage that, but try babysitting 50 people or 100 people.
It's just too much. So they need to figure out a better way of controlling people to stay in power.
So it's very clear to me that none of this is about health.
I mean, think about the vaccine passport.
What does that have to do anything about health?
We, of course, know that you can still get it and spread it.
So what the hell does it matter if you get a passport or not?
Or if you even get the juice or not?
There's no scientific backing for any of this stuff.
But of course, you try to share this kind of information with the general public, and they think you're crazy or a conspiracy theorist.
So it's great to talk to an audience like here who's awakened to what's really happening.
But ultimately, to answer your question, I think this is a system of controlling people more efficiently.
And along the way, as you're doing experiments, if I were to experiment on laboratory rats, somewhere along the way, some rats are going to die, you know?
But the point wouldn't be to kill all the rats, but as I'm experimenting, some might get hurt, and that's what we're seeing here.
Yeah we really are and the numbers are getting more and more and we'll only go up with the boosters that's for sure I get the feeling that a lot of it's kind of accumulative.
You're a really positive guy and if people look at your Instagram videos and stuff like my wife absolutely loves your Instagram and as you mentioned earlier you use humour and I think that's so important people need to laugh.
What would you say to people that are watching this that are kind of at the moment feeling like you mentioned earlier fatigued?
Worn out. They've resisted for two years, but they're tired.
What would you say to them in order to keep them positive?
Well, first and foremost, turn off the news.
And I would definitely focus on...
The four pillars of mental wellness.
Gareth, it's interesting.
Greater than 51% of the clients that walk through my door pay all this money to see me.
They wouldn't need to see me if they just followed these four simple rules.
One is you've got to put some energy into sleeping properly.
Number one, you could be eating healthy, doing all the right things, exercising, but if you're not sleeping right, all that stuff goes out the window.
So I recommend sleeping ideally about seven and a half hours.
Uh, per night and try to keep that consistent.
And we got to put some energy into sleeping properly.
Two is we must eat smart.
I hate the word diet because the first three letters is die and no one like it.
There's somewhat of a negative connotation to that, but let's eat smart.
Who doesn't want to eat smart?
Who wants to eat It's dumb. So when I pitch it to my clients, let's eat cleaner, let's eat smarter, they usually like to go along with that.
Three is we must learn to stimulate the mind and body properly, aka exercise, or have fun.
Interestingly, psychiatrists and doctors don't recommend fun, which I find bizarre.
The opposite of depression is fun.
So when I ask people, like, what do you do for fun?
I don't know. Well, no wonder you feel like ass.
Three is exercise or have fun.
And four, arguably one of the most important here, is connecting with the right people.
We've got to connect with people who elevate you, who help enhance the quality of life.
But so many times people connect with these toxic individuals that just bring you down and lower your vibrational states.
And no wonder you feel horrible.
So that's the four things that I would seriously consider for anyone watching this.
If you put more energy into those four, then you will feel a lot better and you will feel more empowered in the mind and body and spirits.
Magic, thank you so much.
Thanks for talking to us, Joseph.
It's been great talking to you.
And I tell everyone at home, if you've got an Instagram account, do check out StreetMD because it's very good.
▲
Export Selection