July 31, 2023 - Jim Fetzer
25:24
| 
| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Speaking of this crazy world, I don't know about you, but it just seems to me that, you know, we were doing a lot of reporting. | |
| We were talking about athletes that are collapsing in, you know, soccer fields and softball fields and in practices and games all around the country. | |
| And then there seemed to be, I don't know if social media shut those stories down, but it seemed like that kind of quieted down. | |
| And I think we all thought maybe we're through it. | |
| And then suddenly just over this last week, It's just felt like just more and more stories like there's this wave happening. | |
| You know, I don't know if there is, but this is what it's looked like in the news. | |
| Ronnie James suffered cardiac arrest while at a practice. | |
| He was live on air when Shaka Hislop suffered a medical emergency. | |
| Corey Kelly recovering this morning after collapsing in public, reportedly now being treated for blood clots. | |
| Jamie Foxx is now reportedly recovering at a physical rehabilitation center. | |
| Specializes in treating patients with stroke and brain injuries. | |
| With tubes running out of me. | |
| I just don't want you to see me like that, man. | |
| She passed out at dinner after her heart began beating rapidly, saying Kelly was out for a while. | |
| She was carried to a friend's car and rushed to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where doctors reportedly found multiple blood clots near her vital organs. | |
| Tomorrow morning, Ian Sanders is set to have emergency surgery to fix blood clots in his legs. | |
| Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell had to be escorted away from the cameras after freezing. | |
| Good bipartisan cooperation and a string of... | |
| Mitch? | |
| Hey Mitch? | |
| Anything else you want to say? | |
| Hey, Mitch. | |
| Anything else you want to say? | |
| Do you want to say anything else to the press? | |
| Okay. | |
| Alyssa Carlson suddenly collapses during the live 7 a.m. broadcast. | |
| Our colleague, Elise Finch, passed away yesterday. | |
| Her death is sudden and unexpected, leaving us all trying to understand how this could happen to our beautiful Elyse, who was just 51 years old. | |
| The cardiac arrest, what exactly triggered that, what caused that, that's what the doctors are going to be sort of investigating. | |
| It's still unclear what sent Jamie Foxx to the hospital. | |
| I went to hell and back. | |
| This is a significant issue and it is a medical emergency. | |
| It's not clear if weather played a factor. | |
| This is rare. | |
| Just as I said when we were playing the athletes, the videos, that we have not, I want to be clear, we have not done an investigation to find out if all these individuals have gotten the vaccine. | |
| We don't know for sure whether or not these incidents have anything to do with the vaccine. | |
| But what we're asking as journalists, as reporters and as a network right now, Is do we ever remember a time where there was this many incidences of people collapsing, of having blood clots, of having heart attacks, of having strokes, and then this term suddenly, died suddenly, is now everywhere. | |
| I even saw a meme recently that really stuck with me, is the leading cause of death now suddenly. | |
| We've been looking at data around the world, but we're not alone. | |
| This isn't a conspiracy theory, really. | |
| This is one headline that is obviously alarmed. | |
| Experts call for urgent investigation as excess deaths spark dangerous theories. | |
| Obviously, they're worried about our imaginations running away with why are people dying at higher rates. | |
| This is what it says, though, and this is something we've talked about. | |
| A particular concern is the 15 to 44 age group, where cumulative deaths are tracking above all recent years, including 2020. | |
| That's the youth of America. | |
| That's the young people and the healthy working group in America and around the world. | |
| I'm joined right now by someone that I think really has had a really beautiful, objective view on this. | |
| Not necessarily a medical view, but just a numbers-crunching view, because he used to be an executive at BlackRock. | |
| Crunching numbers is what he does. | |
| It's my honor and pleasure to be joined right now by Edward Dowd. | |
| It's good to have you, and again, under, you know, really horrific, for really horrific reasons. | |
| But I've been thinking about you a lot, I really have, because we keep watching, especially data in England. | |
| I'm not sure our data in America, it just feels like it's being corrupted on purpose, or is just tracking really slow. | |
| But when we look out there, There's just this alarming trend and is it our imagination or how bad is it? | |
| No, it's not our imagination. | |
| And you mentioned in the lead up to introducing me, there seems to be a new rash of incidents of celebrities and athletes collapsing and what have you recently. | |
| And the metadata actually supports that. | |
| U.S. | |
| disabilities, as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, hit a high in September of 22. | |
| We started accelerating in February of 21. | |
| We added 3.2 million Americans to the disability Wow! | |
| survey. | |
| And then the rate of change kind of stopped and it was hovering around the old highs. | |
| And then in May, it broke to a slight new high. | |
| And then in June, we added 850,000 people. | |
| So we added 1.2 million in two months. | |
| So there's something going on in the general population that's reaccelerating something. | |
| And anecdotally, I don't have the data yet, but I'm hearing from some of my insurance whistleblowers that their short-term and long-term disability numbers are accelerating again. | |
| They're having panic meetings about it, but most times they don't mention the obvious elephant in the room. | |
| They see excess deaths amongst the millennials, 25 through 44, and their group life insurance continuing at abnormally high rates, around 23, 24% excess mortality. | |
| So whatever's going on, we all know what we think it is. | |
| Whatever's going on is a disaster and, you know, recently we just dropped our UK disability data. | |
| Before we get into that, Edward, I just want to talk to you one minute because the anecdotal part of this that has actually been dystopian for me is I travel the country a lot. | |
| And everywhere I go, the people I talk to, every restaurant I walk into has a help wanted sign. | |
| Everywhere I go, I talk to construction, you know, contractors like I can't find anyone to do the work. | |
| I can't find workers. | |
| Everywhere I go, I was just, I flew into Memphis and they said we don't have any rental cars. | |
| There was one budget rental car and there was that one place had a line that was like out the door and down the block and the rest of them were just people sitting there. | |
| And then some guy says, it's not that they don't have cars, they don't have workers to bring the cars or wash the cars or whatever it is. | |
| And I don't know, but it is starting to feel like images of the Soviet Union, you know, where there's bread lines for the one, you know, thing that's available. | |
| And we just keep hearing that there's, I mean, I keep hearing the economy's great. | |
| We have a very low unemployment rate. | |
| How do you have a low unemployment rate? | |
| And all the jobs that used to be filled just three years ago. | |
| We had a working nation. | |
| We had restaurants where the service was great. | |
| Now I can't find anybody to bring me, you know, some ketchup. | |
| I mean, it's like we're grinding to a halt. | |
| And I just keep thinking we're being lied to. | |
| This is like there's no one here to work. | |
| Where are these people? | |
| I mean, is this what this is? | |
| You and I are characters in a dystopian film, unfortunately. | |
| And we're in the know, and many people aren't. | |
| And the numbers are actually reaffirming what you just said. | |
| So the disability numbers went up to 4.2 million from a survey in the US. | |
| So that's an additional 4.2 million disabled workers. | |
| More than half of those are employed. | |
| So the employed workforce was hit hard. | |
| So that's disabled. | |
| We also have a category called injured. | |
| So there's two things going on. | |
| You have people getting kicked out of the worst workforce through death that were employed. | |
| That's a small number relative to the numbers we're talking about. | |
| Then disability. | |
| Then we have a category called injured where they're chronically sick. | |
| That data we found at the U.S. | |
| Bureau of Labor Statistics as well, where lost work time is 13 standard deviations above 20-year average, meaning, you know, people are missing work. | |
| And so what that does, so you have the disabled, you have the people who are chronically ill, then you have those who are left who are okay having to cover for these people, and there's staff shortages, health-wanted signs, and it's dystopian. | |
| The anecdotes are coming in hard and fast. | |
| A friend just flew here to Maui. | |
| There were mechanical issues on the plane. | |
| They had to swap out planes. | |
| And it's mechanical because they don't have people to do the work. | |
| Right. | |
| Colonel Teresa Long in the military talked to me months ago saying, if we continue along this path between the disabled, the dead and the injured, and the fact that they can't recruit to the woke political environment, we won't have a standing military in five years. | |
| Meaning, you know, for one pilot to fly, it's ten support people behind that pilot. | |
| And what you said about the enterprise rent-a-car, same thing. | |
| The supply chains are breaking down. | |
| The Fed, the Federal Reserve is looking at the employment number, which is wrong. | |
| Luke Grauman, a mainstream economist, pointed out the disability figures going to new highs, and he said maybe there's something going on here. | |
| He didn't mention the vaccine, but now it's getting into the mainstream conversation that something is going on with our workforce. | |
| I I was with you in December in front of Senator Ron Johnson. | |
| I said this is a national security concern, and it is, and it continues to be. | |
| Wow. | |
| All right, so let's look at these numbers you've got coming out of UK, because I think this sort of gives us an understanding of what we're really dealing with. | |
| Yeah, so what you're looking at is the percentage clearances. | |
| Oh, those are the absolute numbers, but I have the percentage clearances. | |
| So just really quickly, let me show this. | |
| I just want to show this since we're looking at it, folks. | |
| When you look at the years, these are just all the different illnesses that have been reported, I think, and the actual hard numbers, right? | |
| You have the disabilities, the disability. | |
| You have the averages there is 2016 to 19 at 485,000. | |
| I think that is. | |
| Look at 2020. | |
| It stays about the same. | |
| 2021, it ticks up. | |
| OK, now we got hard COVID in there, 585,000. | |
| That is, look at 2020. | |
| It stays about the same. | |
| 2021, it ticks up. | |
| Okay, now we got hard COVID in there, 585,000. | |
| But look at 2022. | |
| I mean, it just skyrockets. | |
| That makes no sense. | |
| If you believe vaccines work, if you believe that we were supposed to be making ourselves healthier and safer, something went catastrophically wrong in 2022. | |
| I mean, that blew my mind, that number. | |
| It was mind-blowing. | |
| Yeah, let me just describe this data set. | |
| So this is a government disability system, and you put in a claim, and on average, 40% of the claims are cleared. | |
| That's what a clearance is. | |
| So you get paid, you get paid by the government. | |
| 60% are denied. | |
| That ratio has stayed the same throughout COVID. | |
| There was, and we disclosed this in our report, there was a problem during COVID of approving the clearances That got up to a high of 24 weeks average to clear a claim in August of 2021. | |
| It came down to 16 weeks for 2022, and then as of Jan 23, it's 14 weeks. | |
| So the data in 2022 is pretty clean. | |
| 2021, there might be some issues, but the bottom line is something has gone horribly wrong in the UK in the disability system. | |
| So. | |
| First, is it systemic fraud? | |
| If it is, the UK government should pay us, the finance technologies, a big fat consulting fee. | |
| We just uncovered the biggest fraud ever. | |
| If it's not fraud, what is it? | |
| I believe it's the vaccine, but if it's not the vaccine, what is it? | |
| Why aren't you talking about it? | |
| Because if you don't address this, your pension system will go broke. | |
| These numbers accelerated in 22. | |
| We can't wait to get our hands on the data that comes out soon for the up-to-date 23 numbers. | |
| So this is the standard deviations above the trend. | |
| So really quickly, explain to me what a standard deviation is. | |
| What does that mean? | |
| So, there's what's called an average. | |
| And around the average, there are occurrences that come up over time. | |
| And it's a normal distribution curve. | |
| A one standard deviation is pretty normal. | |
| Two standard deviation, okay. | |
| That's deviation from the average. | |
| Three is when you start to get pretty excited on Wall Street and in science land. | |
| That's an anomaly. | |
| It happens 0.3% of the time. | |
| That's three standard deviations. | |
| What's going on in the UK system? | |
| Total body systems all across the spectrum. | |
| 34 standard deviations on an annual basis. | |
| Now, on a monthly basis, that would come down because there's more occurrences. | |
| But, you know, who cares? | |
| 34 is what we call black swan event. | |
| That's like as likely as a black hole appearing off the orbit of the Earth, swallowing us in a year. | |
| Jeez. | |
| Wow. | |
| Unless something's changed. | |
| It happens if something's changed. | |
| So something's changed. | |
| Right, right. | |
| But so it was a gigantic change. | |
| All right, here we have another one. | |
| This is XSUE giving clearance Z-score age group. | |
| And now we're at 61.4 standard deviation. | |
| Hematological. | |
| Hematological. | |
| So, 61 standard deviations above the trend that we identified, the four-year trend. | |
| And then, percentage-wise, that's 555% in 2022 over trend, excess over trend. | |
| And Again, on a monthly basis, the standard deviation will come down. | |
| We have that data available as well. | |
| It's 25, 25 standard deviations, but still, 25, 61, it's, this is a joke. | |
| In hematological, again, we're not doctors. | |
| We don't pretend we're doctors. | |
| We're just giving this data and we called on scientists and doctors to explain this. | |
| We tried to say, hey, If it's not the vaccine, what is it? | |
| This needs to be investigated. | |
| The regulatory authorities at least need to admit this is going on, and it's devastating. | |
| This is a disaster, and we suspect what we're seeing in the UK is definitely happening in the US. | |
| If we had access to that data, we'd probably see similar numbers. | |
| There are some organizations working on getting that data, and there's FOIA requests in. | |
| We hope they get it, give it to us. | |
| We'll do what we did with the UK. | |
| So what do you know you are as you sit there looking at the world as I am What do we do? | |
| I mean, what do we do? | |
| I mean it does it is really starting to get eerie, you know planes being canceled It's to the point now if it's you know, if it's within a five-hour drive I'm just gonna drive because I can't risk missing an event because my planes are getting canceled. | |
| I keep hearing we don't and it's always now It's just there's not a pilot. | |
| We don't have a pilot. | |
| We don't have the staff. | |
| We don't have a pilot meaning just It's uh... | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| It's paperwork. | |
| Oh, we have to check up on some paperwork. | |
| It's all lies. | |
| And it's affecting the healthcare system as well. | |
| We're going to drop a study on the NHS, that's the UK health system, and their absence rate and work time loss, which is very similar to the general population. | |
| So, healthcare is collapsing. | |
| You won't ever see the headline, but you'll hear the anecdotes. | |
| For instance, on Maui, someone went to the emergency room, I heard a story, and they didn't get seen for 13 hours. | |
| You can fly to Australia from Honolulu in 13 hours, so it's either get serviced at the emergency room on Maui or go to Australia, Sydney. | |
| This is a joke, and it's only going to get worse. | |
| In a year, it'll probably be you can go to Sydney and back and still make your emergency room appointment. | |
| This is where we are. | |
| It's gonna affect our economy for years to come. | |
| We're gonna have to take precious resources and wealth to take care of the disabled and the sick. | |
| Unless, unless, we have a come to Jesus moment. | |
| We have some adults in Congress that call me, Dr. Malone, Peter McCullough, you, others, to testify so that we can then address the problem, which is your immune system has gone haywire. | |
| That's why it's presenting in so many different fashions. | |
| Cancers are now starting to pick up in 2022 there. | |
| We have that here. | |
| Look at this. | |
| Here's the cancer, folks. | |
| There's the cancer that we're seeing. | |
| 15.9 standard deviation rise in the data coming out of the UK. | |
| I looked at just one age category. | |
| You can go into the total cancer is the human system. | |
| Then we have the underlying causes. | |
| We have breast cancer in the data. | |
| I just looked at 25 through 29, and I saw breast cancer was up 174% from trend in 2022. | |
| Now, is that normal? | |
| Do women normally get breast cancer at such a young age? | |
| Or is that, I'm not a doctor, maybe a doctor could answer that for me. | |
| It was something like 17 standard deviations. | |
| So, you know, we're asking for help. | |
| We don't pretend we're doctors. | |
| And this data is free and available for all doctors to use. | |
| Please explain, write papers, you know, you can't debunk the data, but you can certainly come up with your reason as to what's going on there. | |
| I mean, you're absolutely right. | |
| And this is the issue, is that what we're saying is there is a crisis going on. | |
| We have a major problem. | |
| We can't fix it if we can't address it. | |
| And I think about the billions and billions of dollars, $10 billion spent just to promote the COVID vaccine on news channels in America. | |
| How about we get together, say we have a problem. | |
| We have an autoimmune disease crisis, we have a cancer crisis, we have a blood clotting crisis, we have a stroke crisis, and we've got to figure out what's going on. | |
| How about a few billion dollars in the people that have been calling this out and predicted this to begin with in that think tank as we figure out how do we heal these people? | |
| How do we get people back up and running and into the workforce instead of, you know, turning a blind eye? | |
| It's really, it's always It's so interesting to see it from your perspective because, you know, you're just, you're not attached to the, you know, the medical side of it, the story. | |
| You're just crunching numbers as you would. | |
| Are there going to be financial, you know, advantages to some people that are studying this? | |
| Has anyone sort of asked you this before, but what does this do to markets? | |
| Well, eventually, the asset markets are going to figure this out. | |
| We're in the process of that probably starting to happen this fall. | |
| There's going to be a global economic collapse because of this. | |
| Health care is going to become scarce. | |
| People are going to get sick. | |
| Productivity will drop. | |
| Productivity is one of the biggest drivers of our economies. | |
| Demand will drop. | |
| So it's coming. | |
| It's called deflation. | |
| And Carlos, Allegri and Yuri Nunes, my two partners and I, Carlos put out a paper saying that deflation is coming. | |
| That's what we're seeing coming in the first and second quarter of next year. | |
| So all this inflation talk will be replaced with deflation talk. | |
| And deflation is a credit contraction, a destruction of credit and a slowdown in economic activity. | |
| And, you know, I suspect this is so bad and what's gone is so bad that the powers that be need a distraction to cover this up. | |
| And that's usually war. | |
| And unfortunately, Warren Buffett agrees with me. | |
| He sold his Taiwan semiconductor stock in the first quarter. | |
| He actually highlighted war as one of the reasons he got out of the position. | |
| Wow. | |
| I mean, we need a distraction at that level. | |
| This headline just came in when we think about the myocarditis and the issue with our youth. | |
| Look at this. | |
| This is a study of sex-specific differences in myocardial injury incidents after COVID-19 booster vaccination. | |
| And it says this, in conclusion, using active surveillance mRNA-1273 vaccine-associated mild transient Myocardial injury was found to be much more common than previously thought. | |
| It occurred in 1 out of 35 people. | |
| It's unbelievable that 1 in 35 of the millions and millions that have gotten this vaccine swelled their heart. | |
| And they're saying, oh, it's not a big deal, don't worry. | |
| It's a light swelling of the heart, if you will. | |
| Mild. | |
| Mild. | |
| They call it mild. | |
| I've talked to doctors. | |
| There's no such thing as mild myocarditis. | |
| So that's just marketing spin from the propagandists, as far as I'm concerned. | |
| And we've got this last slide we have for you. | |
| This is the cardiovascular. | |
| We are at 19.3 standard deviations above normal. | |
| Um, you know? | |
| And the ones that scare me, really, what's scary is these sort of strokes. | |
| We're starting to see the blood clots, but especially cancer. | |
| You know, these are things we wouldn't have seen early on. | |
| These things take a little bit of time to develop. | |
| I'm really worried that we're just going to start seeing an acceleration there. | |
| You know, who knows? | |
| Yeah, so the cancer numbers were this. | |
| In 2020, cancers went up in the UK PIP system 1.78%, 6.4% in 2021, 35% in 2022. | |
| And that's what we call an acceleration. | |
| And if this was a gross stock chart, I would be buying this hand over fist, expecting it to continue to like pop higher. | |
| That's unfortunately what I see. | |
| What is the best way to follow the work that you're doing so that we can sort of check in and keep track and all that stuff? | |
| Yeah, so our website is Financetechnologies.com. | |
| We have all of our reports there under the humanities project tab and then you go to projects. | |
| All cause mortality by different countries. | |
| We analyze the Pfizer clinical trials. | |
| We look at disability data in the U.S. | |
| and the U.K. | |
| now. | |
| We have absence and work time loss reports. | |
| We look at VAERS and the hospitalization rate. | |
| So we're investors, and investors, you have an analyst mosaic. | |
| Our thesis is the vaccine is causing this damage. | |
| And the mosaic and the reports we drop are basically a preponderance of the evidence that at this point anybody with any kind of like critical thinking skills would say, you know, these guys are on to something big here. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I mean, we're, you know, we're not doing double-blinded studies vaccinated because we don't have the money nor would that get approved. | |
| Yeah, if this was Wall Street, and this was a stock, we'd be right and early, and we'd be thumping our chest. | |
| But unfortunately, this is tragic, and we're trying to get the adults in the room to stop this, pull the vaccines, and talk about healing the damage. | |
| And until we do that, this tragedy is going to continue to grow. | |
| I mean, what's amazing about when I think back, no matter what anyone thinks, you made these predictions a couple years ago as this started. | |
| We, you know, we've been following you and everything you've said so far is aging well. | |
| It's a horrible reality, as is the things that we've stated here on The High Wire. | |
| I think that we've got to start looking at the people that have been getting this right. | |
| I think, you know, in many ways we should be canonizing the Peter McCulloughs and Robert Malone's and these doctors and scientists that put it all on the line, have had their licenses you know, under attack for stating what was obvious. | |
| And these were top, you know, medical, you know, professionals. | |
| It is clear they had it right and the rest of the world got it wrong. | |
| We better figure out what's going on here. | |
| Edward Dowd, go ahead. | |
| What are your last thoughts? | |
| I just wanted to say, although people are heroes, when they got canceled, I'm just a curious person. | |
| Like a moth to a flame, I went and read everything they said and it resonated with me. | |
| And I was lucky enough to meet Dr. Malone on this island. | |
| And my journey started. | |
| I said, I'll look at the financial side of this, the insurance companies and the funeral homes, and from there I built a team. | |
| So I think these guys deserve to be canonized. | |
| They did put it all on the line, so I just appreciate them, and you, people like you and others. | |
| So this has been a team effort to get the truth out there. | |
| And I think we're winning slowly because word of mouth is spreading. | |
| I'm going to put out on Twitter soon our website traffic. | |
| It's really starting to take off now. | |
| I'll show you eventually like when we started and it's really accelerating. | |
| The word of mouth is spreading. | |
| Thank God. | |
| That's good to hear. | |
| Thank God. | |
| Lots of work to do. | |
| Glad to know you're out there and I look forward to seeing you again soon. | |
| Thank you for taking the time to bring us this very important information this week. | |
| Thank you, Dale. |
Export Selection