What was REALLY in those Covid shots? Writer, director, author, screenwriter and campaigner Mark Playne - aka Not On The Beeb - thought he’d ask AI and, amazingly, got to the bottom of it. Mark chats to James about his extraordinary findings, how he got AI to tell the scary truth and how it all started with an innocuous question about bath salts.
Not On The Beeb: https://www.notonthebeeb.co.uk/
Books: https://www.wild-tales.co.uk/ai-i
Glutathione info: https://www.notonthebeeb.co.uk/22
Herb Supplements and all things nice: https://www.mamma-nature.co.uk/↓ ↓ ↓Brand Zero is a small skincare and wellbeing business based in Nailsworth in the heart of Gloucestershire, with a strong eco-friendly, zero-waste, cruelty-free ethos. Brand Zero sells a range of wonderfully soothing natural skincare, haircare, toothcare and wellbeing products, mostly hand made, with no plastic packaging or harsh chemicals. All our products are 100% natural and packaged in recyclable or compostable tin, paper or glass.
Discount code: JAMES10
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↓ ↓ How environmentalists are killing the planet, destroying the economy and stealing your children's future.
In Watermelons, an updated edition of his ground-breaking 2011 book, James tells the shocking true story of how a handful of political activists, green campaigners, voodoo scientists and psychopathic billionaires teamed up to invent a fake crisis called ‘global warming’.This updated edition includes two new chapters which, like a geo-engineered flood, pour cold water on some of the original’s sunny optimism and provide new insights into the diabolical nature of the climate alarmists’ sinister master plan.Purchase Watermelons by James Delingpole here: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk/Shop/↓ ↓ ↓
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The official website of James Delingpole:https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk
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Welcome to the Delling Pod with me, James Dellingpole.
And I know I always say I'm excited about this week's special guest, but before we meet him, let's have a word from one of our sponsors.
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Welcome to the Dellingpod.
Mark Plain, aka not on the beeb.
You're on a boat.
What are you doing on a boat?
Living cheaply.
Oh, I see.
You live on a boat.
So tell me, what is boat life like?
In the summer, it's absolutely stunning.
It's amazing.
In the winter, it's more difficult, but I tend to be away in the winter.
So I kind of coincide foreign travels with the worst months of the winter.
Yeah, that makes it.
Are you on a sort of longboat type thing?
No, no, I'm on an old air sea rescue boat from World War II.
It's one of the launches that used to go out and rescue the Battle of Britain pilots when they kind of ditched in the sea.
So it's a bit of heritage.
Cool.
So it's an old beast, 60 foot long, kind of 15 foot wide.
So Could you take the boat out to sea and stuff?
Um, this she's old, so she's kind of river-only, really.
But she could, if you could, with a bit of strengthening, and yeah, she could go to sea.
She was sea, she was totally seaworthy, but you would need to kind of prepare especially for that.
But it's quite exciting to think that your boat might have rescued downed downed pilots.
Yeah, it's amazing.
And it's quite the bit I've always liked about it is being on a boat that was built for a war and yet was rescuing people.
It wasn't out there, you know, with big guns kind of attacking.
And those boats were built for a faked war.
Oh, that's another story.
Yeah, that's another.
Well, you see, yeah, I was so, I was so into my World War II, and I kind of wished I'd been there.
And which theatre would I have thought fought in, and which arm of the services would I have been on an Arctic convoy, or would I have been a Battle of Britain pilot, or would I have been fighting the Jap across a tennis court at Kohima?
And now I'm thinking we were conned, we were dragged into this war that was entirely unnecessary and planned by the same people, the same kind of people who are behind the safe and effective kill shots.
It's a stunning revelation, and I'm kind of totally with you on that.
I went through exactly the same pattern.
And then to find out, you know, when we think about, you know, there's always the boats that kind of went for the D-Day for the rescue over to Britain's small boats.
It's so kind of famous that Dunkirk, yeah, sorry, Dunkirk.
And all the people had the boats kind of got in the boats, and it was a civilian rescue of kind of soldiers.
But then when you find out that some of the key parts and those panzer tanks that were pushing forward were made by Ford in America, and the Americans could have just shut down those key parts and the panzer tanks would have ground to hold.
It's like, oh, I got this.
This kind of changes the dynamics of it.
They wanted their war and they wanted it to go on a long time.
They didn't want any early ceasefires or anything like that.
No, it was designed.
I mean, the Americans, you know, I was very, very lucky.
I had what must have been kind of what you call a conspiracy theory history teacher who kind of taught us that the Americans had, yeah, Americans had kind of two plans at the beginning of World War.
One was to kind of join us in the fight and the other one was to invade Britain.
And of course, the tactics they played was to wait until all the resources, because you know, Britain had all the gold reserves.
And it was kind of like, well, let kind of Britain fight the battle, let them deplete all their gold.
We spent all the gold with America with new supplies, new ships, new weapons, new armaments.
And at the very point, everything was depleted, and then the Americans stepped in.
I didn't know about the American Plan B to invade Britain.
Yeah, that was a very awake history teacher.
Yeah, how did he keep his job?
And was he known as what do the other teachers think of him?
And how did he get away with it?
Well, no, it was much bigger than that because, I mean, this goes back to the 80s.
And of course, the 80s are not that far from the 1940s.
So the teacher, it was literally, it wasn't even in our history class.
This was an assembly in the morning.
So this was to the whole school.
And the stories were kind of, they were educating us on the stories from World War II.
And kind of one of the other stories was he was just saying his father used to come down every morning, or his grandfather, and take bits of shrapnel that popped out of his skin and dropped them in a little pot that was on the sideboard.
And they'd hear a chink and it was another bit of shrapnel that came out.
So they were always just telling us these little stories from, you know, of what happened in World War II, keeping that bit of history alive.
And this is before the word conspiracy theorist.
So this was just a fact.
You know, it was an all boys grammar school and they were just spilling stories.
It was just truth.
It wasn't labelled conspiracy.
There was no kind of even angle of we were even being taught something we shouldn't know.
We were just there listening as kids going, OK, OK, it makes sense, you know.
Do you keep in touch with any of your classmates?
One class friend I'm still in touch with.
Who's awake, presumably.
No, he's not.
What do you have to talk about?
Oh, that's a very good question.
Yeah.
Define bright.
Yeah.
OK, there we go.
We talk about mountain bike riding.
But of course, you know, this is the old subject, isn't it?
For every old friend we've lost or lost that connection with, you know, I think now I've gained three.
My friendship circles widened in 1920.
I've gained far more people that I can have much longer conversations with, much more in depth.
And we sing from the same tune.
So conversations on any angle go a lot further because we just see from the same angle.
So in many ways, it's going to help refine that pool of friendship.
And of course, you know, we went, you know, this person I'm talking about, we we were best due to our mothers being great friends.
We were best friends before we could both speak.
So we've got like a bond of growing up together.
So no one else knows me in the same way he does.
But we've gone our different ways.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Life definitely gets a lot more interesting when you go down the rabbit hole and there's so much to learn.
So much.
I mean, every day, every day is is a special learning treat day.
So what was it?
OK, so you were you were sort of halfway there or you were on at the beginning of your journey at your grammar school.
What what what ticked you over the edge?
Well, I just I just want to actually just say I was also very lucky as when I go to a step back, I had an amazing grandfather who also taught me loads of stories about World War Two, World War One and told me stories about his grandfather and how they were educated.
And I was taught from the age of three, four to look at the newspaper and not believe what's being read.
He used to take out a big marker pen and then literally redact things in the newspaper.
He'd go, that guy's he draw a moustache.
And I said, that guy's had a moustache.
He's got a moustache now.
So he'd actually draw it on the picture.
So I was being taught the whole time not to believe what was around me and ask questions, which was fantastic.
You know, when I think now I owe so much to him because he sowed the seeds so early that I didn't really have what you'd call a moment of awakening.
He's got a moustache.
So many people talk about, you know, it was 9-11 for them or the Princess Diana assassination or it was COVID.
But for me, when I track it back, it was just that asking questions.
So my stepfather used to put the Daily Mail on the table every morning, and that was my newspaper of reading.
That was my entry into the world just before the internet and everything else.
I was kind of reading what was going on.
And the first big thing that hit me was the John Lennon murder because I was just getting into music.
You know, I had a band and I was kind of had my marker pen and badges and I was drawing on my little school bag names of my favorite bands.
And the idea of this man who I hadn't actually heard of because the Beatles had disappeared and, you know, John Lennon was ready to kind of kind of come back.
But the idea that this man had been murdered by a fan, just I was just like, hang on, hang on, hang on.
He's murdered by a fan.
It's like, well, I'm a fan of all these bands, and I have no intention of going out and shooting the lead singer.
It's like, I actually want to go and ask him to have a pen and sign the back of my school bag or give me a record or kind of just say hello.
Why would I want to go and kill him?
So I just wasn't having this idea that a fan of John Lennon killed John Lennon.
And this stuck with me from a teenager at kind of 13.
And I kept with this to the point where, and I'm not really sure how long it was, but probably about four years later, five years later, I came up with basically the theory of MK Ultra, probably about 30 years before I heard the term MK Ultra.
The only way I could understand what happened was that he'd been programmed because I read then, obviously, I would look into this kind of John Lennon guy, and it's like, how did he, when he died, how did he release all these records?
Something had all his interviews were coming out, and I was like, he's just been killed.
And everyone's got an interview of him, and he's got new records coming up.
And you kind of, I kind of put together as a kid that, of course, all right, he's resurging onto the scene.
He's about to come back.
He's a rebel figure.
He's more powerful than all the politicians and other people.
He has the ability to steer people.
Oh, and then I found out that he supported the IRA.
And it's like, right, okay.
Some people might not have wanted him around.
That was my moment.
That was kind of the seeding.
That was as I realized that and put it together.
that's what kind of set me on off of my path.
You really were ahead of the game.
I...
By the way, I find your new book very entertaining.
I mean, in some ways, it must have been a piece of piss to write, because all you did is have a conversation with AI and then edited transcripts of your conversation.
But what a conversation.
Yeah.
So it was absolutely a delight.
Yeah.
I haven't worked out yet how to use AI, how to have a conversation with it.
When you started your conversation, tell me what you have to do to have a conversation with AI.
Was it Chat GPT?
No, not chat.
Chat GPT?
You can use ChatGTP.
It doesn't actually matter.
I used a different one, which I can't name just for legal reasons because the book and it doesn't actually make any difference.
Oh, right.
I'd got involved with the AI because I'd heard somebody in the self-publishing industry say that if you don't use AI, you're going to get left behind.
And it's a tool to move with.
And I just thought about all the other tools that have come around.
And I thought, yep, that sounds right.
So I downloaded the model, signed up as a membership to the model that this lady recommended and started to analyse the other books that I've written with it.
Used it to kind of basically upload the book and it's like go through, tell me if I'm missing a trope, what kind of genre is this book in and everything else.
And it's very intelligent, it has this brilliant ability to kind of come back and tell me what I'd written.
So it basically took the role of the editor that I never had.
So I was working with it, realizing the uses of it.
And, you know, I tried like everyone does.
It's like, oh, write me a paragraph on this.
And it's like, no, it doesn't do it in the same way.
But kind of spot the spelling mistakes in this.
Yes, you can use it like that and look for grammar mistakes.
So I was using it like this.
And then all that happened was just like anybody, and like you will, when you first have your go with it, and Google, you'll test something out, like something you know.
So you could say, for instance, in World War II, which part did the Americans supply to the German tanks, if it had not been supplied, would have stopped the tanks advancing.
And it could come back and go, oh, no, no, the Americans didn't supply anything.
Whatever.
You can see that it tries to hold the line.
And I'd done this for the pharmaceutical, which is obviously my field.
And it held the line and it held the line.
And I was like, you know what?
I'm not even trying because it's so strong at spinning out utter BS.
I'm not even going there.
But then, as you'll see in the beginning of the book, I asked what was a very banal question about bath salts.
And I asked if there was an extra ingredient in Dead Sea bath salts to aid sleep, or if there's something I could put in it.
I was like thinking, because we were selling it, is there something to make these bath salts stronger?
Has anybody else got any secrets?
Anyway, the AI just came back and said, oh, you shouldn't be using bath salts as a sleep aid because they have a long history of bad use, dangerous use.
You should be using FDA-approved products.
It's using myocarditis.
Well, yeah, exactly.
It didn't push it that far.
Didn't push it quite that far.
But I was just, and I was just, you know, and I was in that mood.
And I don't, I'm famous for not swearing, actually, but I was just, I had a bit of a grouch on, and I just went, I replied, went, you know, that's a load of products, basically.
And pushed my laptop away.
And I was like, I'll leave that alone.
But anyway, when I came back to it, I kind of opened up the laptop.
And to my utter surprise, I realized that the AI had apologised to me.
And so I was totally right.
And I was like, hang on, I swore at the AI.
That is extraordinary.
Can we?
Yeah.
Before you, this is all really interesting, but I just wanted to check something with you.
As I understand it, there was a sort of golden period where you could, with the right questions, you could get decent answers out of it.
It was honest answers out of AI.
But the latest generation has been programmed to frustrate that process.
So it only gives the official line now.
Is that right?
Or is it still, is it still hackable?
It's still hackable, but it's just harder.
So last night, I'm a bit tired now because I was listening to an eminent doctor on our side, Cutting Edge, who mentioned, said something I personally don't believe in, and it threw me into massive doubt.
So I went into ChatGTP and had a duel, you know, one of my duels.
I'm going to publish it.
And it held a line.
And I must admit, I've won on this duel many times before.
And last night I struggled.
It was far better at fighting back at me than it had been before.
But I've still, you know, I call myself an advanced user because I've done that much of this.
I still, I believe I won.
But it was a much tougher fight.
But it was the same tactics.
It was now using the same tactics that humans talk.
So this is really at the end of the day, this is kind of all the skills I've used in battling the AI to try and get to the truth and or to use, as you said, hack it to get around that censorship.
The same thing should say as a human.
So what it did last night, and very effectively, it nearly got me quiet.
Normally I go for a slam dunk in 20 minutes.
And I was actually kind of boasting at the last festival that, you know, it only takes me now 20 minutes, half an hour, and I can kind of win with a slam dunk.
Last night it took me longer.
But it came back and it did exactly what a human would do when stuck in the same thing.
It came back with complicated language.
It came back with really heavy scientific terms.
It flowered up its answers to a point that was trying to confuse me.
And it went into the same correlation, causation, arguments.
And it just came around from every angle.
It was getting superior.
Because obviously every fight that anybody has is trained, you know, they'll be using that to train it to win the arguments in the same way that we're the same way as humans.
We're learning how to tackle the AI.
So we're both learning fast.
And does AI have where does it get all this information?
It presumably has access to stuff that, if we tried to access it, we wouldn't be able to.
So it's stuff buried in the recesses of the internet and maybe stuff from...
Does it know what's in the Vatican Library, for example?
Does it...
Does it have access to all those books?
And James, this is where, if that's your kind of skill area, is where I'd love you to go and look into it and delve in because you can dig out stuff that you'll be blown away with.
So basically, the way the AI works, the main model, I need to describe the basic, and this is my understanding.
I'm not like an expert on the AI.
I've just become somebody who's learned to argue with the AI and prove a certain theories right.
But the way the AI works is you've got a main model, like a main brain, and that brain is trained on what they call training data.
So it's literally sent out to go and forage amongst what it calls learning materials.
So that's basically the whole of the internet.
But there are things that will be excluded from that.
And there will be extra materials included in that.
Now, that's the basic bit of the AI.
Now, when you go to use it, you're taking like a pod that kind of comes off it.
And that becomes your private little version, which is your chat with the main AI model.
What happens within that AI that you're chatting with is you're not training the main beast.
Okay, the main brain.
It's literally your argument, and you're training your AI with its main brain there.
But theoretically, it doesn't go back.
But of course, we believe, of course, it takes all your information because it's training the model.
But as far as we're told, no, it's isolated to you.
So when I've won certain arguments before, it doesn't mean the main model now has taken on as if it's like one brain.
It's like a compartmentalized brain that's kind of sidestep to us.
So if you were big evil.
If you were big evil and you were trying to create this massive control mechanism stroke source of false information stroke brainwashing device, do you think you'd turn down the opportunity of making it learn from experiences like your particular pod experience?
No, of course.
And you'd want it to learn from that.
But the thing is, how I explain how I've hacked it is if we think of Google Maps as an example of AI.
So Google Maps can only work in terms of being like a satellite navigator for yourselves in the car.
If you want to get from kind of Bournemouth to Birmingham, for it to work efficiently, it has to be based on the truth, right?
The basic foundation of that system has to be the truth, which is it's working out the quickest way to get to Birmingham from Bournemouth, and then it lays out the map.
And we all know it does it very officially.
What then happens with these, you know, whoever is in charge who'll be corrupting it for their own use is they might say, Well, on the way, there happens to be a military base, and there's let's say there's bioweapon research going on there, and we don't want people driving by because they might see things out.
You know, we don't want anything.
So, what we'll do is just for that base, is we will then put another bit of programming on that will steer people around that base with a five-mile radius.
Okay, so that is how the censorship works.
It's it's a layer on top of the basic truth telling.
Now, all I've done, so if so, when I first started the book, is I got the AI to tell me what it was and what it was designed.
So, it's about the truth teller.
I asked about its ethics or how total ethic principles were totally here to look after humanity.
And I said, What about DeepSeek that's run by China?
And they said, Oh, yeah, it's based on a similar source code, it will be working the same way.
And I said, But how when you put into DeepSeek at that Tiananmen Square, it didn't happen.
And it went, Ah, well, it tells the truth, except for the Chinese government will obviously have certain filters in to protect their narrative.
I said, Do you have any filters?
And it went, No, no, no, no, I'm just pure logical thinking.
And then, basically, as you can see in the book, I got it to realize that it had been messed up.
And it literally came back and said, I didn't know that I had this kind of programming in me telling me foreign narrative.
And when you think about it logically, what I've been telling you is a load of rubber is this is obviously I got it to override selling mechanism very basically.
You know, you know, Tiananmen Square is another rabbit hole.
Oh, I don't actually don't.
I think it's right there.
I think it was not as it was sold in the Western press.
I think, I think, I think it's Matt Errett has done a done a podcast on this.
I, I, I, I, I think it was the CIA sale wouldn't surprise me in the to discredit the uh yeah, yeah, it wouldn't be more interest, maybe it is telling the truth in that one.
Um, so yeah, you started off with bath salts, and so you do you make bath cults not making them but uh selling them because part of the research done with what's happening within the whole COVID illness is realizing that one of the big symptoms that's happening due to all the electromagnetic frequencies is our electrolytes are getting thrown out, and that's what's causing a lot of the ill effects.
So, replacing those electrolytes is of great medicinal value.
So, through not on the bee, we were supplying bath salts.
Bath salts are literally just about because I have to say, when I read that section of your book, I was thinking must get some bath salts.
So, should I get them from you?
Yeah, why not?
Why not?
It was supported, do you do a good bulk deal?
We can do a special bulk deal for you, James.
Yeah, we're saying prices for outlets, but it's just that it's a way of keeping.
I'm not very good at asking for donations.
I, in fact, I can't, I'm really, really bad.
I don't feel with not on the bee, we've been running it for five years, and I find it really, really hard to ask for the support that really needs and deserve.
Uh, but I don't find it hard to kind of sell something, so I kind of go okay, buy that.
So, in the very beginning, I started doing protest t-shirts because in my past, I'd done t-shirts before, and I thought, How do I fund this?
It's like, okay, I designed protest t-shirts, and that was a way of funding on the beef in the early days.
Now bath salts is one of the way of doing it.
Yeah, I think it's often the way that people who do what we do, particularly if you're if you're English, we're not very good at the monetizing side of things because we're really interested in the cause and the entertainment and when I do my podcast, all that's really on my mind is how can I have a great chat with an interesting person.
That's really it.
As people know, I'm rubbish on the tech side.
I'm absolutely rubbish at the monetizing.
I mean, people sometimes send me emails saying, how can we advertise on your podcast?
And I like forget.
I sort of read it.
I think, oh, that's that's good.
And then I forget about it, or I forget to charge them, or it's just like, and it's really annoying.
And I should be, I kind of need a business manager to sort me out and be the ruthless bastard while I just be nice James doing his entertainment shit.
But yeah, I think it goes to the territory.
So I haven't got to the deep recesses of the book yet.
Tell me the what cut to the chase here.
What shocking stuff did you discover?
There's a lot of it will be things that people have come across.
So things like the PCR test.
I got the AI to admit that the likelihood of Carrie Mullis have been murdered in the months preceding COVID was highly probable.
I got the AI to admit the likelihood of Reiner formic having been set up because of his stance on the PCR was 85% probable.
So I was proving all those basic things.
We went into all the I went into all the adverse events and I got the AI to admit this is the greatest crime against humanity.
But I think the biggest controversial part, and I'm still kind of trying to refine details on this to get more people to be alerted to it, is I don't believe the mRNA vaccines can work as they said they work.
I don't believe they can work liposomally.
And that's by looking at the ingredients.
And I think they can't work as they're said to work.
So we're basically sold a story.
Do you know the biochemistry of how it basically works, the Trojan horse theory of it taking the mRNA inside the cells?
Now I just kind of think made up science bollocks and I leave it at that.
But if you can give me a kind of a TLDR explanation.
Okay, well I used to make a thing called have you heard of liposomal vitamins?
You might have seen them in your shop.
Liposomal vitamins.
So it's basically you can take.
Yeah, I've got some liposomal vitamin C. Okay, there we go.
So I used to make liposomal vitamin C. It gave me a bit of a head start.
So instead of the vitamin C just hitting your belly, going through the acids, going through the intestine, everything else, and then maybe probably be washed straight through due to its maybe slightly acidic content.
If you make it liposomal, you're coating each nanoparticle of vitamin C in a little layer of fat.
Okay, so it basically survives the acid in the stomach, comes into the gut, and because the coating on that nanoparticle of vitamin C is very similar to the structure of a cell wall.
It passes very easily into the digestion and when it comes across cells within the body, it literally kind of merges into those cells.
And then once it's merged in, it loses its kind of skin and it drops the vitamin C right inside the cell.
So, very, very powerful for people who can't get hold of IV vitamin C, which is needed in cancer, to get very high cellular or blood levels of vitamin C. That's how liposomal works.
And it's a very simple thing.
You can do it.
That's why it's so jolly expensive.
And it shouldn't be expensive because it is expensive.
And that's how I got into making it.
Because, of course, as soon as someone has a need, you need about five grams of liposomal vitamin C a day in their pound fifty a packet, and literally you have a £10 a day cost before you know it.
And vitamin C is ridiculously cheap.
You know, you get a kilo for £15, £20.
So one gram is, you know, it's down to pennies.
It's literally a penny a gram.
You can get it down to one and a half pence a gram.
There's no need to be paying 100 times more.
And you can make your own lithosomes.
And you can make it.
Yeah, you can make it with a machine costing £20.
You just need ultra-sound, little ultrasound machine.
So you can buy these ultrasound machines for about £20.
They're used for cleaning jewelry or cleaning.
A lot of people use them for cleaning jewelry, but it just creates, uses ultrasound, makes micro bubbles.
But you can just put lethisin that you buy from the health food shop that costs about £20 for half a kilo.
A little touch of vodka, but you put leftisin in basically and just put it in the bath.
And you can make your own liposomal vitamin C by the literat and just leave it in your fridge and drink it and really get high levels of vitamin C inside your body.
This is brilliant, Mark.
You're a fond of information.
Well done.
Thank you.
You're like my very own AI.
I'm the eye of the AI.
Thank you.
I mean, never mind, chat GPPT.
I'm going to go for Mark Plain AI.
Anyway, the reason I'm saying it gave a big advantage.
I had a head start by understanding that because I've made it.
And I was doing this kind of 10 years ago when, you know, after I'd done a deep dive into medicine through my mother's illness.
So when they suddenly came around and said this vaccine was going to be basically liposomal, so they basically said the mRNA is going to be transported into cells in exactly the same way.
I was like, right, okay.
All you need is a £20 machine from around the corner and a thing of 20 quid of leticin.
What's all this big pla about about?
What's all this kind of all these patents about?
What's all the secrecy about?
And when I looked at the ingredients, I looked at the lipids and you've got these lipids with, I don't know, I haven't encountered the letters.
I should actually count the letters.
There's probably 36, 40 letters in the name of these lipids.
They're unpronounceable.
And it's like, why would you use such complicated lipids when you can use something like leticin that is safe, effective, and available in your local corner shop?
And of course, we all know that kind of pharmaceutical companies need their patents to kind of hold things and make their money.
But when I look into that lipid closer, it turns out the lipid is cationic, which is heavily positively charged.
Okay.
So let me just go into a simple parallel before I go deeper into the kind of biochemistry.
But if you think of a mag magnets, magnets have big use.
One famous use would be like in a car scrapyard.
You see a big magnet come along and the car goes oomph and then the crane moves and it lifts the car above the crusher, it lets go and the car falls into the crusher.
Now the reason it can let go is because it's an electromagnet.
So inside the crane, the guy's got a little switch.
He switches off the electricity supply.
Your magnet loses its current around the coil.
The car falls.
In the biochemistry, you've got a cationic lipid that's positively charged.
So very similar positive and negative attract each other, like north and south poles, like two magnets attract each other.
So, when they've made this, when they claim that they've made this of a cationic lipid that's heavily positive, the mRNA is negative.
So, it goes inside, right?
But then, what they've claimed is this then moves inside the cell, which is doubtful due to the lipids.
Well, that doesn't really matter.
Then, how does it let go of that mRNA inside cell?
There is no switch.
Now, what's really interesting is I've been banging on about this for six months now.
And last night, JAPTP tried to tell me how the switch worked.
It never mentioned a switch before.
It didn't even use the name switch before.
Suddenly, it used the term switch back to me.
It's like it's been programmed to argue back with anybody who's read my book, My Theory about Switches, because literally used the term switch.
Everyone is switched on.
Yes.
And I kind of defeated it on this switch angle.
I believe I did.
You know, I'm going to publish it.
It was late last night when I was doing it.
But the point is, from the biochemistry, and I've got all the AIs to agree, no, there's no way it can let go.
There is no switch, so it can't let go.
And all the old formulations deny the fact that there's a switch, any form of biochemical switch, it can let it go.
And that's what I sealed down.
But I can see last night it was fighting back on this.
But anyway, the whole point of this is if it's not delivering mRNA into the cells, which I believe it isn't, and it doesn't make sense, then what is it doing?
And what was that?
Yeah, what is it doing?
Well, it just basically tell us both of them.
So basically, just the old conspiracy theories were right.
The biochemistry, the biochemistry is leading with very heavy footprints towards the basic conspiracy theories put out by the four seers, people like Mr. Ike himself, completely correct.
So if that cationic lipid goes into the bloodstream, from what I can work out, because it's positively charged, it will layer itself along negatively charged nervous system and will be taking over our nervous system.
So basically, jump to the chase, one line, it will make us more sensitive to EMFs.
It makes us more sensitive to frequencies.
Yeah, it means if a certain frequency is put onto the population, we will become more sensitive to that frequency.
Does this have so the stuff about people becoming magnetic when putting magnets on them after they've been jabbed?
Was that was that real?
That's what led me down the whole rabbit hole.
So if you came across that, I'm probably responsible because we went out and made films of it with this beam.
I verified it myself.
You know, it's one of the most gobspacking moments ever when I felt the magnet stick and then felt it flip.
And you actually feel that ball.
I can still see it on people's faces.
When you mention it to them, they just kind of see the white of their eyes.
Because it's like one of the most crazy things.
We've all played with magnets since kids.
And we all, one of the first things we did was like, as kids, when you give a magnet, it's like, why does it stick to this bit of metal?
Why does it not stick to this bit of metal?
Oh, it's aluminium.
It doesn't stick to glass, doesn't stick to wood, and we know it doesn't stick to us.
So when you feel the magnet sticking to a human being, it's an extraordinary experience.
And that's what led me down this whole path with the ingredients.
Because when you look at the ingredients, there's nothing in the declared ingredients that could ever lead the body to becoming magnetic.
Because in the declared ingredients, it's sugars, fats, salts, and water.
There's nothing there that could be magnetic, which means there's an undisclosed ingredient, or what I'd now more likely described as an undisclosed technology.
Okay.
I never tried the magnet trick.
I didn't get the death jab.
So, presumably, or would my previous jabs have made me magnetic, do you think?
No, it's just from what we could work out, it was just the COVID-19 mRNA jabs, specifically Moderna and Pfizer.
Okay.
And is the magnet test unfailing?
You mean is it not working anymore?
No, no.
No, actually, that's another question, but no.
I meant if you've had the jab, are you guaranteed to get the magnet thing?
At the time, yes.
So we went and did, I filmed it.
There was what was called a mass testing outside Twickenham Stadium in London.
They vaccinated 15,000 people in one day.
And we stood outside and absolutely every single person that had been jabbed.
I could work out the precise point that they'd been vaccinated.
Guaranteed.
Does it wear off?
Yes, it does.
And it moves around and it sometimes accelerates in people, sometimes it vanishes.
That's what we found.
But now, but this is how by R. Yeah.
It was working for months.
We saw it working for months, and we filmed people months after.
And one of the first people we filmed is still four years later now taking a magnet to her work colleagues.
She's a nurse, and she shows other nurses.
And then they take out magnets and they check, and apparently, they can still find the magnetic point.
So, okay, so I seem to be inferring from what you're saying that the real purpose of the death jabs was to insert into the population this mysterious substance which made everyone more susceptible to what EMF from 5G and stuff like that.
It's a controlling device.
Yes.
But it has the side effects.
And what level of control?
I mean, okay, so make what level of control?
Well, I don't think we know yet, but we do know, and you can see that.
They haven't turned off the full volume yet.
Exactly.
And that's quite scary when you think about that possibility of what might happen at that point.
But what we do know, and what you can find experiments for, is, for instance, they've taken like a large area of space with and put rats into the space.
And the rats have got a full ability.
There's no traps or fences to roam around this whole space.
Then by putting a certain frequency in just one corner of that area, they can get all the rats to congregate in that corner and they won't leave because it made them feel sick.
So with frequency, they can imprison people geographically to a certain space.
And that can sound crazy until you think what lockdown was and what they wanted.
They wanted people to stop moving.
We know a big part of Agenda 20, 30, 15 minutes is holding people within a certain area of the city.
They don't want people moving, they don't want people using cars, they want everyone just in that little pizza pie of a 15-minute city.
So, when you match that technology that's possible with rats with what we know about us becoming more sensitive to frequencies, with what we know they're doing under 2030, it's not hard to imagine one of the things they might be up to.
So they would turn up the 5G to 11 and everyone who's had the jab would be, I want to stay near the 5G tower, I feel comfortable, I don't want to leave.
Is that the kind of thing?
Yeah, more or less, in a way, but we don't know.
I don't think it's just be near the 5G tower, but I don't really know.
I haven't looked into precisely how that frequency was being used and what frequency it was that was used on the rats.
But they could make us feel nervous leaving a certain area, make us feel agitated.
So, one of the things that if you look at the effects of electricity and EMFs going back hundreds of years, one of the very primal, very first kind of effects people suffered from was anxiety.
And that's the one effects now.
So, people living in a high EMF situation, anxiety is one of the first things they'll feel.
And of course, we all blame anxiety on something else.
Oh, yeah, I've had a bad day, tough day, had an argument with my partner, or my children were difficult, or they weren't very nice to be down the shop.
So, you'll always explain away anxiety.
You won't put it down to EMFs, but then suddenly you do something like you go to the sea where you ground out, you get enough sunshine, or you go in the countryside and you get away from all this EMS.
You go, oh, God, I feel so much better.
Oh, you know, isn't nature great?
Oh, isn't it great just to breathe air and everything else?
But you're not necessarily connecting the dots that you're escaping the effects of the EMFs in your home area.
Yes, I've noticed this a lot about the way that they plan everything in advance.
So, they pair these psychological excuses for their underlying agenda.
There's always an ostensible reason and the real reason.
So, for example, before the whole COVID nonsense, they suddenly saw defibrillators appearing everywhere, didn't we?
It was extraordinary.
It was inexplicable.
It's like, what?
Why defibrillators everywhere?
And what we didn't know is that they were, this was for all the outbreaks of all the extra heart attacks and stuff that were going to happen when they rolled out the death jab.
And in the same way, you think about who have been the biggest mental health has been absolutely a rampant issue among the influencers and in the newspapers.
So you've got Prince William and Harry constantly banging on about mental health being their priority.
Why?
People talking about sort of epidemic of mental health problems.
Well, it's not mental health, is it?
It's EMF.
In the same way, and then the cancer with Kate, you know, so the cancer in young people, they normalized that story, didn't they?
Because young people, generally speaking, do not get cancer.
Young people don't get heart attacks.
Somebody living near me turned around the other day and said that he'd have two friends, both the age of 28, both marathon runners who had had heart attacks.
Yeah, that happens all the time.
Happens all the time.
We always want to run marathons.
And I think he died 28, but to be fair, he was a marathon runner.
Yeah.
I sometimes think that smoking, the whole thing about smoking was another psyop.
I'm not even convinced that smoking is the factor in deaths that it's been set up to be.
I should ask AI about this.
Do cigarettes.
Are cigarettes really good for you, AI?
Go on, tell me.
I mean, ironically, they did notice that cigarette.
I don't want to really go down this one, but they did notice that cigarette smokers did better during COVID than non-smokers, which was they did.
Yes, there were lots of papers really quite early on that cigarette smokers seem to have immunity of some kind.
Maybe that's because am I not right in thinking that cigarette that cigarettes disrupt the EMF in some way.
They make you less susceptible to it.
Nicotine or something.
I don't know.
Nicotine.
One for you to investigate, Mark, using your special AI skills.
Yeah, there is a theory.
Dr. Ardis was saying nicotine is a cure for COVID and long COVID symptoms.
I actually don't go with that whole argument because he's basically put forward that the reason the COVID is a death jab was because there's snake venom inside it.
And I don't go with that in the slightest.
Oh, that one.
You know what?
I never really bought it.
I liked the idea of it.
I thought, yeah, I like cobras.
Excellent.
Yeah, yeah.
Snakes, evil, like the seed of the serpent.
So I was all up for believing in it.
And then I just thought, not really, not really going for it.
It was very tempting, wasn't it?
That's the genius.
They do sew these stories, don't they?
Yes, they do.
And it came out, I even would have been tempted by it because it digs into primal, all our primal fears of snakes.
Tempted by the serpent, of course you were.
Of course, it's all very tempting.
But it happened to come out exactly the same time that we were all banging on about the graphene that was potentially in the jabs that we'd theorized was there due to realizing the jabs causing magnetism.
And I was like, this is complete propaganda to throw us off the scent.
This is a red herring, massive, massive red herring.
Yes, and also I seem to remember that the people pushing the people pushing the snake story had sort of history.
We already had reasons to be suspicious of them, I think.
I didn't know about that.
I just was one of the first people to call it out because I was so sure that it was a red herring because we knew about the magnetism.
And, you know, the other thing I should tell you now, because this was, when I look back, this was a key moment, which kind of proves the magnetism in a way.
Because we'd worked out that these, what you needed to find the injection site was a neodymium magnet, which is a rare earth metal.
It was much more magnetic than the normal magnet.
And at the time, I'm a bit dyslexic, so I spell things wrong and I pronounce things wrong.
So I was learning to say neodymium, neodymian.
And I did a call out for everyone to go and buy a neodymium magnet because I was calling it one of the greatest scientific experiments that we can all carry out.
Because a normal scientific experiment is protected, it's ring-fenced by costs of millions of pounds.
And that's how we're kept out of the science and how we have to rely on the gurus.
But for the sake of five pounds on Amazon, we could all get 10 magnets and we could go around and basically prove en masse that undisclosed or undeclared ingredients have been used.
So I did a call out and it went viral for neodymium magnets.
And within five days, the BBC and the NHS did a joint initiative.
Now, when have you ever seen the BBC and the NHS join up on an initiative and even admit it to ban neodymian magnets?
And I was just sat there going, oh my god, I've only just learned to pronounce this word last week within a few days of me doing a call out for people to get a neodymium magnet.
The BBC and the NHS are doing a joint initiative and their reason for banning neodymming magnets was a child has swallowed two neodymium magnets, right?
And it got stuck in the intestine and had to have an operation to take them out.
Now that case was three years old.
So the best they'd come up with to try and counter us all buying neodymium magnets because they were trying to get a ban on them.
That was what they pushed for at that moment was something that's happened three years ago.
Did they succeed?
No, no, they drifted away.
They just kind of closed down that story.
No one really heard of it more.
But within the book, I've seen it.
You've made me want to buy a near near.
I want one of the magnets now.
I don't know what I'd use it for, but it's very useful.
You could use them to pin bits of paper to your fridge.
I use them to hold little metal things out of the way.
I use them as little kind of hooks.
Very, very useful.
Everyone should have a neodymium magnet.
Sounds it.
Yeah.
Definitely.
I think sales will rock it after this podcast.
Just people being cuttered.
They want to wonder thing that the BBC tried to ban.
Oh, actually, the BBC and the NHS tried to ban.
I mean, that's a that's what better recommendation could you get for a product than the BBC and the NHS don't like it.
Yeah, and then and then the BBC went one step further in terms of helping us prove that we were right.
And they produced a fact checking documentary, a short one of about, I don't know, 30 minutes, to prove, to say, not prove, to say the magnets don't stick, right?
Now, James, if you were charged with making a documentary to prove that magnets don't stick to your arm, what's the first thing you do?
Number one thing.
What would be the most important thing you did in that documentary?
I would make sure that the magnets I used were really shit ones.
Brilliant.
Okay.
You're being clever.
You're thinking sideways, right?
So the first thing you do, if the thing is, you're taking it from the position of knowing you're lying and trying to deceive, right?
But if you were trying, if we were wrong and yes, that's got to be the default assumption.
You're jumping the gun there.
So let's presume you're right.
And I've made a mistake.
The magnets don't stick, okay?
Right?
And you want to show that I'm wrong.
So what's the first thing you do?
Is you'd take a magnet and show it doesn't stick, right?
You'd film magnets falling off people, right?
That's the one thing they never did in that documentary, the BBC.
Yeah, I'd probably choose unvatched people.
Well, that's the other way of doing it.
But they didn't even do any demonstration.
All they did is lined up a series of experts.
They showed the experts the ingredients and then said, some people are saying magnets stick to people who've had the jab.
And these experts were going, well, no, there's sugar, salts, fats, lipids in the ingredients.
There is nothing that could ever be magnetic.
And that's how they made the documentary.
But yeah, they never did the basics.
They never did the same thing.
They think we're stupid.
And they're probably right.
And they're right.
And they're kind of right.
And the poor presenter, you know, the poor presenter, there's a colleague of mine who found him on Instagram and just kept sending him information, basically, determined to crack him.
And then about nine months later, the guy, the poor presenter replied and said, can you send me a bit more on that?
And then never heard of him again.
And he certainly didn't do anything more for the BBC.
He realised.
And the documentary, if you can find that documentary on YouTube and things, look at the comments underneath it.
It's extraordinary.
You can see people are not stupid.
I want to see it.
I want to see those experts and I want to see their.
I'll send you a link.
I'll send you a link after this and you can watch it.
I've been missing out so much.
It's quite fun.
By the way, Mark, you start your surname wrong.
You're dyslexic.
I'm just looking.
Plane.
That's not how you spell plane.
Oh, well.
Why?
Why hope I spelt it wrong?
I've taken the piss, Mark.
Just taking the piss.
You mentioned you were dyslexic and you couldn't spell, and I just thought, well.
Well, you're not.
Plane is not P-L A-Y-N-E.
You've actually closed it on the nail.
When I published my first book, I'm still being teased by the copy checkers because the first mistake they made was my own name.
I'd literally just typed it in quickly, you know, and just left it.
I checked all the other bits I'd written in the story, but I forgot to check my name and they were killing.
They were wetting themselves.
Oh, Mark, is the Earth a plane?
No, it's round.
I believe.
Oh, McGill.
You haven't done your AI research?
Yeah, it is round in the sense that it's like a disc.
That would be a good one to do, wouldn't it?
I mean, that would be a real challenge.
Okay, I'm going to own up.
I'm going to own up.
I started and I started to win because I know the flat earth arguments and I think some of them are very good.
And I started just to start to like I got the AI to say, well, that is a bit strange, isn't it?
Although, just stop going down that rabbit hole.
As far as I'm concerned, it's a globe.
As far as I'm concerned, and I've done experiments and in my groups, we've got like a 15,000-strong Telegram group.
I challenged, you know, because half our movement is a flat earth, a flat earth is.
And I did a challenge for anybody to repeat the experiment I'd done.
Sorry, half the.
I'd say half the freedom movement or a third of the freedom movement believe in flat earth.
Excellent.
That's good.
That pleases me.
I think it's a sound.
It's not a planet I'm going to die on.
But go, flat earthers.
Okay.
You see, there you've got your confirmation bias mark.
You were trying to make AI admit that the Earth is, what's the shape you imagine it to be?
A globe.
A globe.
A globule.
Yeah, yeah.
I remember, you know, you go back to, I was talking about the grandfather teaching me things when I was a kid, but I remember vividly, and I must have only been about four years old, when he told me the world was round, stepping out the house.
I made sure no one, my grandfather's house, making sure no one was looking and I looked up at two trees and measured them and I measured where I was on the ground with my feet and I jumped up in the air and then landed to see if the world spanned the landing exactly the same place looking up at the trees now that was my first that was my first uh yeah and of course at that age i was i was just a i was a flat earth it's once i went to school i became uh a
a globa but i the globe experiments i've done is just you were indoctrinated yes and possibly and possibly but i've done the experiment so i've stood by the sea and i've filmed ships going over the horizon at sea level i mean really holding a camera like a couple of inches above the sea and then the boat disappears over the horizon and i've gone 30 meters high and of course can see the boat again because i've gone over the horizon and i've challenged all the many of the flat earthers who are in our groups to repeat that experiment
and i'd give them a free t-shirt anybody that repeated it and several people took me up but they never came back because i believe once they did the experiments they saw the same thing i did and then went quiet and that's that's my big argument with the flat earthers basically is everyone talks about the theory but they don't do any experiments very very few and then you see the experiments well i suppose was that lake what is it lake chicago not lake chicago what's the lake that chicago is on
yeah there's a lake chicago one it's very convincing but what is it what is it on uh it's one of the big five lakes isn't one of the big that's good nullius in verba that's the um the motto of the rural society take no man's word for it and that's that's you you're being a proper scientist whereas i'm a dabbler i'm a dabbler
but we can all do it you see but we can all do these basic things you know if you want to do the biggest biochemistry uh experiment in the world all you need to do is pick up a neodymium magnet and put it on the arm of someone who's freshly jabbed if you want to check out if the world is around on your seaside holiday take your camera just sit down by the sea it's literally sit where the sea is lapping on your feet watch your boat go over the horizon okay wait until it disappears over the horizon then run back into your hotel run up onto the top floor and can you see the boat again has it gone
over the curve of the earth you can everyone can do that mark there is no way i'm going to ruin my holiday time i could be spent swimming around my favorite island in in in greece the idea that i'd be running up the hill in the heat after to to prove that the world is something i don't want it to be i'm not going to do that i'm much happier where i am anyway no i've i've got to
i this is a really annoying because i because i i'm really enjoying this chat and unfortunately i've got i've got to go soon um because i've got this this this this engagement we start we started late because of your because of your technology um tell me a couple more things what is graphene oxide is that is that the bad thing Or is it lipid nanoparticles?
Or is that the same?
No, different.
Probably what the bad thing is, a combination of the cationic lipid and graphene.
I don't believe in the liquid.
Cationic lipid.
Okay.
Yeah, so it's the wrong type of lipid, which I believe attracts the graphene.
So the graphene is just carbon, which is ironical, isn't it?
With all the climate change things, talk about carbon, but it's just pure carbon.
It's a lattice of carbon that is basically 30 times more conductive than copper, because copper is known as one of the most conductive metals.
Graphene is 30 times more conductive.
It's seen as the new silicon, and probably one of the reasons we're in this trouble is the EU and some other resources invested billions for people to research into the uses of graphene.
So basically, every scientist, every PhD who wanted to kind of carry on researching something knew if they researched something to do with graphene, they could get funding, which can keep them going.
So because of that, there's been this massive exploration of what can be done with graphene.
And we believe it's the graphene that's been reduced into what's called reduced graphene oxide, which is just basically a different chemical state.
So ironically, we mentioned vitamin C. Vitamin C would reduce graphene to reduce graphene oxide.
It then has a negative charge.
And I personally believe that that graphene, if it's circulating in our bloodstream and however it's got there, whether it's through aerosols, through if it's been dropped in as chemtrails or whether we've ingested it somehow, if it gets into our bloodstream, it would then be attracted to anything that's positively charged.
And if that cationic lipid has settled on the nerves, we know it settles in the major organs like the testes, ovary, spleen, liver, kidney, and brain, and the pineal gland, very importantly, as I point out, then the graphene oxide would sit on that positively charged lipid.
And the pineal gland is probably the big thing to mention because that is ultimately, ultimately, what they're up to, even more than adjusting us for frequency.
They're up to stopping our pineal gland working.
Because if we lose the use of our pineal gland, we lose our intuition.
If we lose our intuition, we lose our decision-making ability to choose right from wrong.
We'll make the wrong decisions about the people we listen to, the partners we choose romantically, the foods we eat, everything.
That is.
Okay.
Can has your research shown that we can get rid of this stuff?
Yes.
Or at least, how can we?
Yeah, we can.
Well, number one, yes, we can.
Well, yes.
And the most important thing is to believe in our own immune system.
So our own immune system knows this substance is foreign and doesn't want it in us.
So if we get behind our own immune system in multiple ways, then our own bodies will clear it out.
Then we can back it up with things like Shilijit, which is an oil that oozes out of the mountains in the Himalayas.
Have you heard of this?
Yes, I've heard of it.
But tell me, I don't know anything about it.
Yeah, so it's a fact.
One second.
Hold on.
hold one second so this is the point where I should tell you where you can get hold of my book You can get it on wildtales.co.uk, wild-tales, t-a-l-e-s.co.uk.
Notonthebee.co.uk is where you can find all our research and all our information that led to this because basically the book is really a compilation of all the research that we did with five years of not on the bee during the pandemic trying to alert people to what was going on.
Yeah, so the book is a bit of a finale.
Who's the book for?
The book is for anybody who's number one, if you want to prove that you're not mad with everything you thought drink over this book will prove you're not mad.
Secondly, if someone's on the tipping point of waking up, this is the book you can give them and it will take them over that tipping point guaranteed.
More importantly, more interestingly, we think the book is suitable to give to your GP, to your dentist.
There's a massive forward in by Dr. Stowell.
Hello.
You want to just take a little promo in your absence there?
Yeah, you can.
That's fine.
Shilajit.
Tell me.
Yes.
So Chilajit, fascinating.
Up in the Himalayas, oxygen, as you climb up a mountain, you go higher and higher, the oxygen comes down.
And it just so happens out of the rock, this oil leaks out of the rock that the Sherpas use and take because it increases their ability to absorb oxygen into their blood so they can go to higher altitudes.
That Shilajit also has formic and humic acid in, which breaks down the graphene.
So one, it increases our ability to carry oxygen, and second, it will degrade the graphene.
There you go.
There's just one substance that nature provides that can help us get rid of this thing that should not be in us.
That's that's brilliant.
I'm quite positive about all this.
I've been, I've been, I'm going to do a podcast with some stage.
I've been seeing this homeopath and she's been, I mean, you think, how can a tiny pill with a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of whatever substance has got in it, how can it have such powerful effects?
And already she's got rid of my heavy metals and my vaccine toxicity.
We're doing other stuff now.
I mean, this is not for this podcast.
But I sort of encouraged by what you say because I think I feel so sad about the people who were conned into taking the death jab and who've had their health damaged.
I don't want the baddies to win.
So Shilajit, any other stuff you found that's it's a bit of a long story, but glutathione, but not you.
Let me just go back to what you just said about the homeopath.
She didn't get rid of those toxins out of you.
Okay?
The pills she gave you didn't get rid of those things out of you.
What she gave you was a frequency that encouraged your body to get rid of the things in you.
Your body got rid of those things.
The frequency of that homeopath treatment nudged your body to do the right thing.
In the same way that they're trying to take over our control us with the wrong frequencies, we can use positive frequencies to help us in a completely beneficial way.
So that's how that works.
So the reason I'm mentioning glutathione is when you, if I say glutathione, people want to go and take a glutathione supplement.
No, we don't want to take a glutathione supplement because it's three amino acids that are bonded together.
We want our body to make glutathione.
And if you get behind supplying our body with the three key amino acids, our body will make glutathione where it's needed.
So the difference is you could turn up at a builder at a house and go, oh, you need sand, cement, and water.
And you could just turn up with three trucks and just literally just pour the sand, cement, and water into one big pile.
And you'll end up with one big mess that that builder can't use.
So, what you want to give the builder is a very tidy pile of sand, a very tidy pile of water, a very tidy tank of water, a pile of cement, and then he will go and take what he needs and place them together and then use that cement precisely where he's needed.
So, the thing we need to do, and you'll find it on the not on the beeb website if you click on the link for glutathione, is take the foods or the supplements that increase those amino acids.
So, drinking raw milk, raw eggs, cutting to the chase.
And guess what?
What are they attacking food-wise?
They're attacking our ability to have eggs, and they're attacking our ability to have raw milk.
Okay, yeah, how much raw milk should you drink?
You won't really be able to drink more than half a pint or a pint today, but you just if you just if you're healthy and you just have half a pint a day or a pint a day, you will get a good dose.
If you can have this is where the AI, I, you know, one raw egg a day, absolutely fantastic.
In World War II, that's what our grandfathers did, you know, one raw egg in the morning with a bit of Worcester sauce.
Ironically, the AI advised me to meet my weight to have three raw eggs in the morning.
That's what was the correct dose is for me.
So, I'd say most people too, you know, most men to raw eggs, women one raw egg.
And if you don't want to eat raw eggs, make yourself mayonnaise, make yourself some fresh mayonnaise with high-quality olive oil and get it in that way.
Or by the supplement, I'm sure.
How do you get it down?
You think mix it together, it goes down very easily.
Um, just beat it, beat a raw egg in a glass, add in a load of Worcester sauce, and just swallow it in one go.
You get used to it very quickly, okay, and your body will tell you that's good for me.
Um, but good, a good egg from a good source.
So, go to the farmers.
Whenever you look up, I looked up are raw eggs good for dogs, and you know what?
The first thing they all said, don't feed your dog raw eggs because of salmonella.
And I was thinking, dogs have got like stomachs made of they can digest anything, they can they eat their own the internet is infested with false information, they eat their own pieces, and yet there's a raw egg is dangerous.
Yeah, absolutely, think that one through yeah.
Um, Mark, I've so enjoyed talking to you, been fantastic.
Um, and everyone's going to be everyone's going to be really keen to look at your site.
And so, where can we find your stuff?
Uh, notonthabib.co.uk is the uh basic mother site.
We've got supplements at mamma-nature.co.uk, and the books are on wild-tales.co.uk.
But if you just go to notonthib.uco.uk, there's links that take you where you need to go, including the glutathione supplements and this is brilliant.
Um, thank you very much.
Um, everyone else, if you've loved this podcast, and of course you have, um, do try and give me some support.
Um, Substack, if you can get through the system, please do sponsor me on Substack.
But I know it's hard, but I appreciate those of you who make the effort.
Um, otherwise, buy me a coffee, support my sponsors, or you can contact me direct and try and find a way of sending me money direct, which is maybe the easiest.
It's really hard.
They don't want people like Mark and myself making a living because we're giving the messages that the enemy don't want.
But that's all the more reason to make the effort to fund us.
Um, support us.
Thank you.
Thank you for listening.
Thank you again, Mark.
It's been great, illuminating.
It's a pleasure to get to know you, James.
And I hope to meet you in person in the near future somewhere, somehow.
Oh, it's gonna happen.
Unless they bump me off first.
Or you.
Mark Kerry Mullis plane.
Right.
Thank you.
Global warming is a massive con.
There is no evidence whatsoever that man-made climate change is a problem, that it's going to kill us, that we need to amend our lifestyle in order to deal with it.
It's a non-existent problem.
But how do you explain this stuff to your normie friends?
Well, I've just brought out the revised edition of my 2012 classic book, Watermelons, which captures the story of how some really nasty people decided to invent the global warming scare in order to fleece you, to take away your freedoms, to take away your land.
It's a shocking story.
I wrote it, as I say, in 2011 actually, the first edition came out.
And it's a snapshot of a particular era.
The era when the people behind the climate change scam got caught red-handed, tinkering with the data, torturing till it screamed in a scandal that I helped christen ClimateGate.
So I give you the background to the skullduggery that went on in these seats of learning where these supposed experts were reforming us.
We've got to act now.
I rumbled their scam.
I then asked the question, okay, if it is a scam, who's doing this and why?
It's a good story.
I've kept the original book pretty much as is, but I've written two new chapters, one at the beginning and one at the end, explaining how it's even worse than we thought.
I think it still stands out.
I think it's a good read.
Obviously, I'm biased, but I'd recommend it.
You can buy it from jamesdellingpole.co.uk forward slash shop.
You'll probably find that way.
Just go to my website and look for it, jamesdellingpole.co.uk.
And I hope it helps keep you informed and gives you the material you need to bring around all those people who are still persuaded that, oh, it's a disaster.
We must amend our ways and appease the gods, appease Mother Gaia.
