Bridget Phetasy and Joe Rogan confirm Fauci’s NIH-funded beagle experiments in Tunisia, exposing ethical lapses and media silence while linking them to Wuhan lab research and COVID-19 origins. They critique progressive policies—like Soros-backed law enforcement reforms and California’s AB5—accusing them of worsening homelessness and economic hardship, contrasting Florida’s incentives under DeSantis. Discussing vaccine mandates, Phetasy shares misdiagnosis risks tied to J&J shots, while Rogan cites Israeli data showing natural immunity surpasses vaccination. Both warn of pharmaceutical profit motives, weight stigma, and cultural shifts toward genderlessness, fueled by chemical exposure like phthalates, amid tech censorship and institutional distrust. Rogan predicts Trump’s 2024 win over Biden’s perceived decline, urging listeners to seek truth despite systemic suppression. [Automatically generated summary]
Pull up the article, Jamie, because people need to know this.
Because I put it up on Twitter, but this is sick shit.
Glenn Greenwald texted me about this, and he was kind of explaining that it doesn't help anything.
There's no benefit to this.
He's like, this is not something that's saving lives.
If you could prove this was saving lives, he goes, maybe you can make some sort of ethical argument for doing this, but it doesn't save lives.
It's just not.
It's twisted, and I don't understand it.
Bipartisan legislators demand answers from Fauci on cruel puppy experiments.
Our investigators show that Fauci's NIH division shipped part of a $375,800 grant to a lab in Tunisia to drug beagles and lock their heads in mesh cages filled with hungry sand flies so that the insects could eat them alive.
How is it possible, first of all, that now it's been proven, the NIH has now come out and said he lied.
He lied in front of Congress about gain-of-function research.
They funded gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab that worked on coronaviruses in the very Fucking area where a coronavirus got out and killed four million people with cleavage sites that were inserted into it that seemed to indicate that it's been manipulated.
That's one of the ways I got traded on Twitter, from when Brett Weinstein was on, and Brett was saying this, that it seems to indicate, this was in April of 2020, Brett was saying, it seems to indicate that this is a virus that's been manipulated.
unidentified
And everyone's like, that is a dangerous conspiracy theory, and it's racist!
Meanwhile, it's actually accurate, and it's our own government was involved, which is the most fucked up thing, because as things have been uncovered, as Josh Rogan uncovered it, Josh Rogan played a very big part in this, because Josh Rogan recognized that he was one of the first people, and he actually broke it on this podcast, that Fauci was the one who restarted the gain-of-function research, that whole Obama, rightly and smartly, had said, hey, stop doing that shit.
The fuck are you doing?
And so then Trump came along and found this is important research.
In a shocking turn of events, the NIH... Has now admitted, which is interesting because if they're admitting that they funded game to function research, that means they're turning on that little monster.
So if they're turning on him, that means we might actually see some progress here and a real objective understanding of what's happening.
In major shift, NIH admits funding risky virus research in Wuhan.
Now this is Vanity Fair, okay?
Super liberal publication.
So if they're doing this, that means the tide has turned.
A spokesperson for Dr. Fauci says he has been entirely truthful, but a new letter belatedly acknowledging that the National Institute of Health support for virus-enhancing research adds more heat to the ongoing debate over whether a lab leak could have sparked the pandemic.
My neighborhood, just this last weekend, we were opening our door to go film Dumpster Fire, and there's always police helicopters around, so we're used to it.
We often have to, like, pause because we're in such a high-class, like, filming environment.
So there's always like some shit going down and we were used to having to pause for like the helicopters and we walk out and this over the PA it's like get inside your house, close your doors and lock them.
We were like oh shit.
And then we hear, put your hands up where we can see them and come out of the building.
So apparently some guy had started on a local business and then guys chased this one guy out and he was trying to attack people with I don't even know what.
And then he was jumping from...
Like, yard to yard, like Ferris Bueller, only trying to break in and attack people.
And so it was like this whole insane, I was like, what are we doing here?
This is nuts.
And that's just, my friend who's on the show, she was like, oh, somebody exposed himself.
I'm like, I don't, it's not like a walk with my dog if somebody doesn't expose themselves.
Well, because they used to have those strict laws about how you couldn't park, and now there are fires all the time because people in Venice are cooking meth, and they're...
It's crazy.
My friend had to leave Venice.
She was like, I didn't realize how desensitized to the smell of urine and meth I had become.
Yeah, it's one of the dumbest things about Austin is that, I think they're moving it now, but there's a homeless shelter that's right next to 6th Street.
If your intentions are really just to make money and your intentions are not to make people clean, you will have a never-ending supply of people that need rehab if you just go right to them.
And they don't have to travel.
They can just literally shuffle over barefoot and stumble into your rehab.
Because I had seen you do stuff before, but then I saw that bit, and I was like, whoa, your shit's gotten to another level sometime in the past couple of years, and then you told me to start a podcast.
It's controversial to people that only watch CNN and controversial to people that don't read and controversial to people that don't question narratives.
They don't go, hey, why are they trying to vaccinate all the fucking kids when we know that it's not bad for kids?
What is going on here?
What are the long-term safety studies on this?
What's the negative side of it?
When you say things like that, there's so many people that are like, what is he saying?
This is a conspiracy theory.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, it's not.
All these years, we've been skeptical of pharmaceutical companies.
I mean, I had to dial it back on my big pharma skepticism because I was such a hippie for so many years.
I ended up being really down that rabbit hole of like big pharma and I worked on weed farms and there's a lot of talk about that kind of thing up in those environments.
And then people were saying, you know, they would point out like, well, they also develop a lot of other things that help people.
And because there is competition and there is life-saving vaccines and medicine.
I wrote a piece making fun of all of the anti-vaxxers because there's a measles outbreak in LA. So I wrote a satirical piece about anti-vaxxers and people call me an anti-vaxxer for being against the mandates and the vax ports and things like that.
I'm like, not an anti-vaxxer.
They basically compare you to like Jenny McCarthy now.
The crazy thing, I know, it's really funny, but the crazy thing about the vaccine thing is that the mandate in the beginning was dismissed by the White House, was dismissed by Jen Psaki, the press secretary was dismissed by everyone.
Yeah, so I was there, but we were driving around, and I remember there were all these police cameras that just took pictures if you were speeding, and there was already a little bit of a police state vibe in parts of Australia that I was like, No, I didn't expect this coming from Australia.
And when I was going off about Australia, somebody pushed back and they said, you know, the overwhelming population will get in queues and line up and they're actually a people who will actually listen to rules and follow these orders.
They have had low counts and whatever, but I still think it's terrifying.
I was probably dehydrated because I don't think I had any water in like two days.
I was like doing Molly during the day and doing blow at night and drinking through the whole thing and I was really obsessed with this like blueberry Red Bull that they had.
I fucking hate Red Bull, but I was just drinking it with and it was like laced with Molly or whatever.
So that was like and then we were in VIP. This is why I'm saying it's gonna get grosser guys.
So bear with me and We're walking And I went down like, I just blacked out.
I was like, I looked at my friend and I was like, I am fucking rolling.
And that's the last thing I remember.
And I just went down like a, like just a bowling pin.
And apparently into some Australian chicks, of all things.
And I wake up, come to, and there's like four cops standing around me and they're like, what day is it?
And I somehow knew it was Sunday.
And I mean, you've been to festivals.
You have no idea what day it is, even if you're sober.
Or what time it is.
And I knew what time.
It was like my brain got a hard reset.
I really think my brain was like, we're shutting it down.
I mean, I was the classic, like, only drink booze, only drink alone, only drink with friends.
I did the whole, like, marijuana maintenance, only smoke weed.
I got certified in yoga, become a yoga instructor.
I went to therapy.
Literally anything other than...
12-step because I had been in 12-step when I was 19-20 that first time and I hated it because I couldn't drink at all and I couldn't do anything and I just I came up with a big you know I I came up with a big case against 12-step I was like it's fear-based and blah blah and all the god stuff and I was off and running and My first husband and I were raging alcoholics.
We were in the restaurant.
I was in the restaurant industry for a long time in my life.
That industry is riddled with alcoholism and drugs and partying.
And so I was just around it, too, all the time.
And then...
Around 35, after that, Coachella, that summer, I had just gotten back from traveling around the world for like two years.
I was very lost.
I was in LA and I didn't know what I was doing anymore.
I felt confused.
I went back east, worked in a restaurant where I had been.
And it was like this whole...
I fell immediately into the rut.
I was like...
Sleeping with the same douchebags I slept with when I'd been there like seven years before.
Doing tons of drugs.
Burning bridges with my family.
And I was coming back to LA after just my sister wouldn't let me stay with her.
And rightfully.
And I was a mess and I was coming back and I was like, I'm going to cop heroin and kill myself, basically.
I was just so...
Internally, it was not necessarily like many of my rock bottoms were actually physical or my first one, I lost everything.
This was more emotional.
And yeah, I went for a hike.
I went up to like Temescal because I was like, well, before I cop heroin, I should maybe pause and go for a hike.
And sometime on that hike, I decided to go to a meeting that night because I'd done an experimental year of sobriety in like 2010. I was sweating.
And my parents got divorced right around that age.
And yeah, I started...
I was off to the races and then it was just...
By the time I was 19, I was in...
It made a lot of sense.
And I was in rehab for heroin.
And then...
Got off that, but that kind of not being, I use that as an excuse to be like, oh, I'm not an addict because I'm not doing heroin anymore.
So I use that to stay out for a long time as an excuse of like, well, as long as I'm not doing heroin, because anyone would get addicted to that.
And so, yeah, I mean, it was a long, long journey to sobriety, and then I was very miserable, and somehow...
And then around two years, like, the rubber just started meeting the road.
I got my first column at Playboy.
I sold my first freelance writing piece.
I started doing...
You have so much energy when you get sober for somebody like me who is wasting a lot of it just drinking and partying.
That I just had to do a lot of different things and I couldn't really deny that my quality of life improving drastically and starting to do things that I'd always wanted to do like be a paid writer.
It didn't seem like an accident that it was a couple of years after I had been sober that these things started happening.
So there's a difference between people who are alcoholics, like they have a genetic propensity to alcoholism, and then people who just get in these bad ruts.
Like, what percentage of people that work all day long and then the weekend rolls around and they get together with friends from the office, they go, let's go have a few drinks.
That happened to me when I was in high school and my mom had to pick me up and it was Mother's Day and someone had written slut on my forehead in permanent marker.
Yeah.
I mean, that should have been a sign to my mom and maybe things were going off the rails.
There's a piece that I've been wanting to write for years about how I regret being a slut.
I don't want to slut-shame myself or anyone.
But I really was, like, hypersexual for many of my years, and I thought that I could kind of sleep my way to empowerment, and it was such a lie that I told myself, and I see young women struggling with a lot of this stuff now.
Like, there's this whole message of, like, you can kind of fuck whoever you want, and, like, it's, you know, having sex, like, men get to do it, and women can do it, too, and I just...
I think that the shame that I came into sobriety with, so much of it was around my sexual history and sexual life.
And I think about how little self-esteem and self-worth.
I mean, that was really what it got down to when I really started drilling down And what I still wrestle with to a certain extent is just a feeling of it's way better, but at the core of it is worthlessness.
No, but I mean, if you're being ignored to the extent that you're drinking at 12 and you're becoming a full-blown alcoholic at 15, clearly you're not getting the attention you need.
So there wasn't a real strong male figure in my life.
And I think women do get a lot of that kind of self-esteem from their father or a good male figure in their life, kind of telling them that they're...
And from their mothers, too.
But really, I don't know.
It seems like it does come from the male role model in their life.
And then...
My mom married my stepdad and that was a shit show.
It was just like, he was mentally ill and...
Oh God, I never talk about any of this.
It was, yeah, it was a lot.
It was like in and out of mental institutions and we never knew what we were coming home to and a lot of craziness and she was caught up with him, you know, trying to deal with him and his...
He took on a lot.
He took on five kids.
I'm the oldest of five.
He was young when they got married, which should have been the first sign that he was crazy.
Truly.
And I think that everyone in the family suffered.
No one really came out of that environment unscathed.
But...
My siblings and I are all super close, and we have supported one another, and I'm amazed at the lives they've built.
We always joke.
We're like, we did a horrible job raising our parents.
We did a really bad job raising them.
But we did.
I mean, I think, yeah, probably raising yourself isn't a great thing for a teenage girl.
I mean, up to a certain point, it started falling apart.
But we moved every year and a half.
I managed to keep straight A's.
And I was like...
On that fast track to Harvard, I wanted to go to an Ivy League school.
And shit gets hard.
That's what I feel like people sometimes don't understand.
And a lot of people kind of in the elite media don't seem to understand this.
If you're worried about your food or your parents or some shit going on at home, it gets hard to pay attention to your homework and care about these things.
If your family system is out of control and you're not...
And there's a lot of children in these kinds of environments.
You're like, oh, my stepdad threatened to kill himself and is in a mental ward and I'm supposed to give a shit about my math homework?
It just seems stupid and my mom is falling apart.
It became less of a priority and then I didn't have anybody on me.
But then, because of that, I felt like it was my fault and in some ways it was.
I started using drugs and alcohol to cope with just that environment.
And I gave up on myself at like a very young age.
And this is one of the things that I talk to a lot of teenagers and young 20-year-olds.
And they have had challenges or been derailed from what they thought they were going to do.
And they're like, well, I'm 23, so I guess my life is over.
I'm like, you're so young!
I want to shake you and tell you all if you are in your 20s.
But I know that feeling.
I felt that way when I was 19 and in rehab like I had just fucked up my whole life.
And even though I was 19 and could have easily gone back to college and got a degree and had plenty of time, I was so disappointed in myself and I could not forgive myself for that or get over that disappointment.
And then you just start burying yourself in more...
I mean, I was acting and I wanted to be a writer and was very into all that stuff and I was going to film school for a minute after I got out of rehab and I really loved all of that.
I think had I had some support even when I got out of rehab that I could have continued that.
But yeah, I think if you don't have the...
you need support from people and you need encouragement like you said.
And then that's one of the reasons though that I do value my self-esteem so much because it's been built like brick by brick from scratch.
On my own.
And you're such a good friend.
I mean, you really, you do notice when I'm like not in a good place and you'll reach out and be like, are you okay?
Even in the space of the writers and the people who are writing these columns and substacks and all these things, not so much in comedy, but in the writing world, it's like all academics and people who generally went to colleges and they seemed like they had loving parents and support.
And I sometimes feel like I don't belong in that world.
You're a brilliant writer, and you write really interesting shit, and it's funny, and it's insightful, and I don't think you can think about what other people are doing.
I don't think you should compare yourself to them people.
I don't think you should ever say, you know, I'm competing with them.
It's part of being a person who is ruthlessly introspective and is constantly analyzing the work that you do and constantly trying to fix it and make it better and doing a lot of self-auditing with everything I do.
I know, but it's so exciting because I actually think you're a good person and you deserve your success and I know you work very hard for it.
You're one of the hardest working people I know and you're dedicated to your process and you're not just full of shit.
You know, there's like this...
One of the jokes I used to always tell is about how in The Secret the guy is like, you know, and I just had this idea for a book and then I envisioned the checks coming in the mail and the checks just showed up and I'm like, yeah, you wrote the fucking book!
In between that, that's like where most people get tripped up is doing that work and setting those habits and being hard on yourself and working out and being diligent and And having some talent, too.
But I'm telling you, this girl was like locked in.
She believed.
And so I didn't see her for a good solid year and a half.
Maybe more.
And then the next time I saw her was at the UCB. And I was outside and I was about to go in and I ran into her.
She's coming to the show.
I go, hey, what's up?
How you doing?
How's it been?
And she's like, it's just not going like I thought it was going to go.
Like, I'm not...
Everything's not going I go the last time I talked to you you're telling me about the secret and all that stuff and she goes yeah I don't know why but it's just not working and my father's an asshole and I can't you know that my job is not working I can't get the career I wanted and I still didn't have the heart to tell her she was nice and she's a little naive but my perspective on these things is always you can't listen to someone who succeeded in And say that the reason why they
did it is because they believed and then they had a vision and they manifested it through the power of attraction, the law of attraction.
That's not real.
When you're only talking to winners, if you could talk to everyone who had a dream.
Acting is the best example, right?
Because acting is probably the number one most failed at attempt in careers, especially in Hollywood, which is one of the weirder things about living in Los Angeles is that whether you know it or not, you're around failed actors.
There's a lot of my wife's former friends that you would dig below the surface and then you'd find, oh, they came out here to be an actor.
So you're always surrounded by failed actors, but as these actors who are trying to make it, they know someone who knows someone who did or they're friends with someone who's making it.
And so there's this false idea that everybody can't.
So my point about it was that these people that think that just because someone is successful, and they'll tell you, what I did was I put a photograph on the- I sound like The Rock.
I put a photograph on the wall of me walking the red carpet.
There's a lot of shit that goes wrong with people that's just bad luck.
So it's not just good luck has to happen, bad luck has to not happen.
So if you're talking to these fucking assholes that are like, I've got my own jet, and the reason why is because I used the power of positive attraction.
The law of attraction led me to victory and I can help you.
Those people are assholes.
Because you're telling people that there's a simple solution to one of the most complex, nuanced problems.
Trying to be successful in this open-ended world of possibilities.
Especially in something that has a very small percentage of people that are actually successful at it.
It's almost like there's this narrative that stand-up comedy is one of the most difficult jobs in all of show business.
But I almost want to say...
It's not.
And this is why.
Because at least you get a chance to try and practice.
It's one of the rare art forms where you may not make any money out of it for a long time, but there's opportunities at open mic nights where you can practice.
You get to communicate with other comics.
One of the things about comics I find is that generally the nice ones, the good ones, are willing to talk to people that are on the way up and give them advice because it's so hard.
I mean, I also do, being that, I mean, speaking of Ali Wong, I love her so much because, especially with her specials fully pregnant, I'm like, oh my god.
Well, if men just had to work carrying a fucking 45-pound backpack...
You know?
I mean, if you had a regular job, right, and now you have to do the regular job with a 45-pound backpack, then you would realize, like, oh, my God, this is crazy.
How are you going to tour and take care of the babies?
One thing that I've seen people do that's kind of interesting is like male and female comics get together and they have a baby and then they decide like, okay, you go out this weekend, I'll go out that weekend.
I know that there's a great thread that I retweeted the other day.
A guy went in and was like, here's what's actually going on.
And I know a lot of it- What did he say?
Well, one of the biggest problems is the bottleneck is zoning.
It has something to do with containers and they can't stack the containers.
And I do think there's a trucking problem as well.
Part of it being that they did that, you know, the whole PROACT thing, not PROACT, I guess it was the AB5, which we've talked about before when they, that affected truckers as independent contractors.
Explain AB5 to people, please.
So it was about categorizing independent contractors as workers, basically.
So if you worked a certain number of hours, you needed to be considered brought on as an employee.
And it made it very hard for people to hire anybody if you are a corporation because you couldn't hire independent contractors.
It was such a bad law bill.
They had to do carve outs for basically everyone.
They should have just repealed it.
It was horrible.
It's the one that woman, Lorena Gonzalez, who is like, fuck Elon Musk on Twitter, and then he left.
But she's the woman.
What?
What do you think?
She's like an assemblywoman in California, and she's behind this bill, AB5. She said, fuck Elon Musk?
Well, then they did, I think they did another carve out, but yeah, people couldn't hire me because I couldn't, 1099, then they would have had to put me, if you write a certain number of articles, it affected everybody.
And hairdressers, people who really needed to be independent contractors, the problem I have with this push against independent contractors is And now PROACT, which is the federal version of this, which they keep trying to push through, is that people like to be independent contractors.
They act like they're being forced into this agreement when many people like to be able to choose when they want to work or when they want to drive.
So this was really brought about because of Uber and Lyft, and they were saying that they were abusing them and they needed to Put bring them on and Postmates and obviously many of these companies do take advantage of this situation and They do you know you will hear from an uber driver how much they're they're getting screwed Yeah,
so I think there needs to be something but I don't think that the whole concept of uber is that you aren't an employee There's certainly room for independent operators in a host of different jobs and when you over-regulate like that When you think you're helping people out and you wind up hurting people, they have to change the law.
And I think he was being misrepresented because they were saying he was like, only the unvaccinated, but he was making the offer to anybody in law enforcement, a police officer, not just the unvaccinated ones.
Who said that?
Just on Twitter, they were saying, oh, he was being misrepresented, obviously, by news organizations.
Like, DeSantis says he will give $5,000 to the unvaccinated police officers, but he'll give it to anybody who wants to come.
So back to the shipping, I'm not an expert in this.
There's many people who...
It's shocking actually how little information that you can get.
But this one guy who just has a business went and rented a boat and talked to people for hours about what the problem was.
And within hours of him doing this thread that went viral, they had relaxed the zoning laws in Long Beach To help with this bottleneck, which is part of the problem.
Imagine if you have an employee, and this is your fucking CEO of your little company or whatever, and the wife has a baby, and the husband's like, I'm taking four months off.
A woman shouldn't have to lose her job if she has a baby.
If you're going to be supportive of women having children and you want women to encourage women to have children, you have to give them some support in the aftermath of giving birth to a fucking baby.
However, if you're running a business and then you have to pay someone and they're not there because they decided to have a baby, this is the reason why men are more likely to get hired for certain roles because they're worried.
But what I'm saying is, if you're a person who is looking to hire someone for a job, and you're hiring a woman who is trying to get pregnant, And then you're going to have to pay her, but you still need the job done.
But now you're paying her and she's not there.
Unless this is some sort of a national program where our tax dollars go to subsidize.
You know, so much of this is just a question of...
It feels like we don't have the same social cohesion and family structures that we used to have where you would be living close to your family and family would help you take care of the baby and they come over and your mother-in-law and you had all this support and now people who are living in cities and working for these massive corporations and With massive corporations, all this makes sense to me.
Rethink the way you look at it, but if you need to put numbers on it, why don't you figure out what you would have to pay for somebody to do every single thing that the mother is doing, from driving the kids around, which takes up a huge amount of their time, to all that stuff.
Google should hand out all of that money that they stole as freely as possible because they've been stealing money from people by snatching up their data.
I don't know, but if I was an employer and I had a guy who worked for me, I had a guy who worked for me who wanted to take three months off because his wife gave birth, I'd be like, what the fuck are you talking about, Mike?
So when someone in government, I mean, look, it's interesting because it starts this conversation.
When someone in government who's a man who didn't give birth, and there's two of them, and they both are off work, and they get free money, or what happens?
It's an interesting conversation of who's responsible.
Particularly if you're a small business.
If you have someone who has a critical role in your company, and it's a man, and the man's wife gives birth, and then the man wants to take three months off and wants you to pay him, He'd be like, what?
This is something I've learned, too, from a lot of my European friends around, like, all this vaccine stuff, is that there's...
They're much more...
Like, I think it is just coming from socialism and with lots of deep roots and, like, communism and fascism.
There's a more...
They're more concerned about the group.
My friend in Italy was like, we don't have...
I mean, I know there are Italians who are protesting, but she's like, for the most part, everyone's just like, I gotta do my part, and there's not this whole thing.
First of all, I was thinking about this on my way over here.
This is the second time I've been pregnant on your show.
The first time I ever did your show, I was pregnant and didn't know it and it ended up being ectopic, which for people who don't know, it's like a suicide bomber in your body.
It's basically a tubal or ovarian pregnancy, and it would have killed me like 100 years ago, and it still kills a lot of women.
It's super dangerous, and it's like a baby that's like, if I'm not going to be born, I'm taking you with me.
So you would lose an ovary or a fallopian tube, except now, and this is where I'm like, okay, big pharma, thanks, I guess.
What mine was treated with, I found out early enough, it was like three weeks after, it was on my birthday, it was like three weeks after I was on your show, The very first time in 2019. And I kept getting a shooting pain and I was like, I think I have a fucking ectopic pregnancy.
Yeah, so it's like a tubal or it can be in your fallopian tube or ovary.
It's just like I was joking like my old ass ovaries with their like little walkers didn't like make it all the way down.
And then it's like a little, yeah, then it can basically explode your ovary or fallopian tube when the baby, you know, they double every like frickin day.
It's like crazy in those early weeks.
And I went to the hospital on my birthday because I took a test that morning.
I came back.
I was having like irregular bleeding.
So I went in and they're like, oh, you're having a miscarriage or something like that.
But they couldn't find it.
And that was crazy, too.
That was like a wild.
And I had just gotten back together with my now husband.
I got married since the last time I saw you.
Congratulations.
Thank you.
It's been a busy year.
And...
That was just wild.
And it was really sad and tragic, you know, because they weren't sure.
And then I had to get my blood drawn every two days to see if the levels were like going up or down.
They're like, is this a failed pregnancy or a chemical pregnancy, which is where it doesn't really take, but you're still it'll still show up as pregnant.
And there was a minute where we thought maybe we were having a baby and then the levels doubled again.
And then They were like, no.
And so they treat it with methotrexate, which is chemo.
And they basically give you a shot in your butt and it stops the cells from dividing.
And it usually takes care of it if they catch it early enough.
Now, you will catch this between...
So I don't even know that you would need an abortion for it.
Generally, you start exhibiting symptoms like between six and eight weeks.
And this is an issue that is apparently, according to my nurse, according to a good doctor friend of mine, the hormone levels of people in certain circumstances that get vaccinated get all wacky.
Yeah, so to be fair, I don't know correlation or causation, because they had done my levels right after my ectopic, but they were also very wacky, and they're like, this could be just because the ectopic and your hormones are all weird, so come back in six months and we'll test you again, and then it was COVID, so we didn't do that.
I got the shot, I went back, and they're like, you're in menopause, you can't have kids, we need to get you- So it could have been from the ectopic, it could have been from the J&J. Well, in 2019, when I got tested, it was definitely weird.
And so then when I went back in 2021, recently, this was like in June when I went.
And they're like, oh, you're in menopause.
You can't have babies.
And then...
I was very upset, and I think you and I have talked about whether or not I wanted kids, but I was kind of like, so it's just a weird story.
Who fucking knows, but I started taking them, and then I was pregnant when we were having that conversation on the beach.
I come back, go see my OB, who's no longer my OB, and I told her, I'm like, I haven't had a period in 40 days, because I got my period in between the 90 days.
And she was like, that's just the menopause.
We need to get you on birth control pills, because you're going to lose bone density, because you're a geriatric man.
I mean, it is amazing how they treat you when you're my age in pregnancy because it's geriatric at 35. Really?
Yeah, they consider you geriatric at 35. They don't really use that word anymore because it's fallen out of fashion, but I was joking with my OB. I'm like, I'm surprised you guys don't give me a fucking walker when I come in here.
You know, the numbers for, like, downs, it's like when you look at all that stuff, it's like it goes from 1 in 1,000 when you're in your early 30s to, like, 1 in 43 at my age.
So it's...
That stuff doesn't lie.
It's still a small chance, but there's a much higher probability of shit going wrong when you're an old like me.
When I went in to talk to my OB and when I would go for my checkups, all the nurses, not the doctors, I'd be like, you know, I got my vaccine.
They're like, oh, everyone's period's messed up from the vaccine.
I'm like, everyone?
Shouldn't we be talking about this?
And what's crazy is that they just started studying how COVID affects women who are pregnant.
Like, they didn't think to fucking do this when people were getting COVID and women were getting COVID and they were pregnant.
So they really had no idea how the vaccine was going to affect a woman's menstruation, women who are pregnant, etc., And then you hear all these like stories online and a lot of it, the problem is that so much of it is suppressed and you're just, people don't know what to believe.
They're not having these hard discussions about, like, who is it?
Why are they getting these adverse reactions?
What's the pattern?
And if you're not following that, if they're just hiding it, like, if the VAERS report...
What percent...
Because I was reading this thing that was claiming that the VAERS reports, which is the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System...
That they only report 1% of the actual adverse events.
I'm like, how do you know that?
How does anyone know that?
Like, I don't know what the actual reporting numbers are, but I do know people that I'm close to that have had horrible reactions, those reactions did not get reported.
It bothers me because for all the talk in our culture about informed consent, it's like you should be able to make an informed decision about this for yourself.
There's something about, so the mandates came down for kids for California, and they did a poll in California, and only a third of people want to vaccinate their kids.
I'm shocked it's that high because when you find out what's actually dangerous, like whether or not COVID is actually dangerous for children, it's not.
And then I'm seeing what all my friends who have kids are going through because of all these insane, crazy, like...
Quarantine policies that these schools have that are nonsensical.
So one kid will get exposed in a class and then like only the three kids around that kid had to quarantine for two days and even if they had a negative test, they still had to stay out for two weeks.
The reason why that's not crazy is because if those kids go home and give it to their parents or give it to their grandma, and then the grandma gets sick, and then the grandma dies, or they give it to the teacher, and the teacher gives it to the spouse, and the spouse dies.
I mean, this is the whole piece I just wrote about lectures from limousine liberals where I was just raging because so many of the—being in California in particular, this is probably true more in blue states that were more locked down— There were so many of these mandates that hurt the people that we ostensibly care about.
When you shut down the outdoor parks, that didn't hurt rich people with big backyards.
That hurt people who lived in You know, apartments, and they didn't have access to these public spaces.
When you, like Gavin Newsom's kids going to private school, while his frickin' gardeners probably, their kids probably weren't allowed to go to school.
Like, there was such a disproportionate, it affected the poor the most.
And that was infuriating for me to see.
And then and to have all these like frontline workers who worked through the whole pandemic delivering food.
My husband worked in a grocery store at the time.
They were all around it the whole time.
And now you're going to yell at them and tell them that they need to get a vaccine like the nurses.
It's the fact that these guys actually had COVID and they recovered.
So they have the antibodies.
So this is completely unscientific because they actually have better immunity than people who've just gotten vaccinated.
And there's been a lot of propaganda about this from the other side.
They're trying to, like, say, no, it's not true.
I saw some fucking thing the other day on one of the health websites, one of the government websites.
It's fucking, which, I don't, goddammit, I could find it.
But it was a fucking lie.
It's just not supported by data.
The data from Israel, which is the best data that we have, 2.5 million people, I believe they studied, found that the immunity that you get from a national infection, from having COVID and recovered, is 6 to 13 times better.
Not a little better, not equal to.
Six to 13 times better.
So people like our nurse that was here, she had to work through the early days of COVID with no mask.
The doctors and the administrators told her when she wears a mask, it scares people.
So don't wear a mask.
So she got COVID. Everyone she works with also got COVID. They recovered and then they're being asked to get vaccinated on top of that.
So in the middle of a pandemic, when you're firing a large percentage of your healthcare workers, when you're firing a large percentage of your fire department, your police officers...
I mean, on my, like, conspiratorial, like, it's because they want to make money, but it seems like even in Italy, I think the green pass accepts natural immunity for within six months or something.
It seems like...
They accept it other places.
I don't understand why we aren't even testing for it.
The idea that all of a sudden, during a pandemic, that this is the only time where the pharmaceutical companies don't have That they're not interested in making a shitload of money.
That they're only interested in actually taking care of people and making sure this pandemic is over.
From the insurance perspective, you can't get treated unless you have a diagnosis.
You have to have...
Some kind of disorder or be diagnosed with something in order to have your insurance even pay for it.
And so we're just handing out instead of being like, oh, maybe you're just anxious because like life can be anxiety provoking.
You've got to be diagnosed with like generalized anxiety disorder or whatever in order to even Get treatment for it and then we're so quick to just medicate the symptom instead of really looking at a lot of the root causes.
You've been like a dog with a bone on this in terms of talking about how there's been no conversation about a lot of the underlying things people can do to boost their health.
So they don't get COVID or recover quickly from COVID. I mean, everybody gained weight during the pandemic.
I mean, I think they were doing all the numbers, and I don't know if these are the accurate things, but it was like the average millennial, it varied by generation.
I think Gen X was like 25, millennials were like 40 pounds, average gained 40 pounds.
It's so sad because these people who are just sloppy and they don't like the fact that she got her shit together and changed her diet and really started getting after it and worked out like a beast.
So that's what I don't want, like we were talking about earlier, shame is a hard thing to get over, and I know a lot of people who struggle with their weight, and I don't want them to feel like they're any less beautiful because they are struggling with their weight.
That's such a woman perspective, because there's not a man alive that goes, these guys out here that are fat, I don't want them feeling bad with their big bellies.
I want them to know they're fucking handsome as shit.
Look at all those people with their phones out with the lights on.
I mean, it's hard to see when we're looking at it through this browser versus through my phone, but when you look at it through the phone, you get the full image of how fucking big his crowd is.
I mean, that's why this piece of how I regret being a slut is hard to write.
Because I don't want to...
I just slut-shamed myself, but it came about because this young woman I was waiting tables with, she's like, Bridget, have you ever regret sleeping with a man?
And I was like, all of them?
And that's not necessarily true, but I don't know that I would have slept with a good majority of them had I not been wasted.
You know, I think that it's hard to thread without...
If I was to be totally honest, I think it's that I felt like I had been lied to by the culture.
Like, the culture was giving me this message and gives a lot...
I mean, this is a message that I see a lot of young women get, but they're getting it in even this weirder version than the one that I grew up with, which was like, I don't think you need to have kids to be like...
And she was, she and I were having this conversation.
I'm like, it's, you know, I've been the woman who didn't have a kid.
And I've heard a lot of, it comes a lot from like, hardcore kind of reactionary right wing media, particularly where it's like, you're not valuable as a woman unless you have a child.
And I am very oppositionally defiant to that.
Rhetoric, because I know a lot of women who have tried to have children and couldn't, and I don't think it's fair to put that messaging out there.
You can have meaning all kinds of ways without children, but I do think that in the overcorrection from those 1950s years, there was this push to...
Almost deter women from having kids.
And saying that they can...
There is this pressure to kind of have it all.
And now it's like, don't have kids because the world is ending.
Which is insane to me.
Because people...
Yes, they didn't have a choice.
But people were having kids during the Black Plague.
Shit's been way worse for humans through all of human history.
In terms of medicine, conditions, poverty, and...
And even just childbirth and surviving it than now.
And people are like, don't have kids.
They're scaring people out of having children.
I'm reading these real articles about people who are...
And I will tell any women listening, like, what I really struggled with around my 40th birthday was that I had internalized so much of this and I... I lied to myself.
I lied to myself for many, many years that I didn't want to have kids.
I was good.
I didn't need to have kids.
Mostly that I didn't...
Want them.
And when I hit 40 and that window started closing and I met a man, I also was, I didn't want to have a kid just for the sake of having a kid, but then once I met a man, I wanted a family.
And once I was with this person, I felt like, you know, people told me to freeze my eggs, I didn't.
And I really had to confront that lie that I told myself because once the option was more off the table and wasn't even a possibility, or so I thought, I really was faced with how much deception had gone I really was faced with how much deception had gone into upholding this idea of being like this single woman who didn't need to have kids.
Also because I didn't feel worthwhile because I was slut-shaming myself.
That's why I say it's a hard...
Needle to thread because so much of the shame around my sexuality, not feeling like I deserved it, not feeling like I deserved to have a...
Even when I first got with this pregnancy, I'm still very like...
I had to overcome these...
I'm like, why do I feel like I don't deserve this?
Like, that's just crazy.
Like you say, it's crazy, but it is those things are...
I've internalized so much not positive...
Feelings and ideas about motherhood or having a child and I'm not sure where because I mean my mom had five kids and loved being a mom so it certainly wasn't coming from like my my all my siblings have kids well it's probably part of living a reckless and independent life and being in a city I was the only one of my siblings who was like in a city And just also being,
when I was really grinding in comedy, I just was like, these two things aren't really compatible unless you have a lot of help and money and you're successful.
And I felt like I had to make a choice.
And in some respects I did, but I don't think that, I don't know that I made that choice.
For men who waste a woman's, like, fertility years and don't, and know that they don't want kids or that they're not ready to marry them or whatever and they're in their, you know, early 30s, mid 30s and they're just, like, that is not okay.
And if you have a kid with a girl and then you're connected to her forever and it goes sideways, now she's fucking crazy and she wants money from you all the time and she's shaming you and angry at you.
Men are scared of that kind of commitment because it's a commitment that attaches you to someone for the rest of your life.
And if you get lucky and you find a good person, it's great.
If you were with the wrong husband or the wrong wife, you are a different fucking person than you are with the right person.
You know, like, how many times have you met a girl and she's like, single and single, I'm never gonna get married, fuck that, and then she meets the right guy, boom, she's married.
And also, like, how many people are, like, if you're looking for If you're looking for six characteristics and they have four, and you're like, well, he's going to get his shit together and get a job eventually.
Well, he's going to do this, but he never does.
I know people that are involved in relationships and they're not totally happy, but they're not totally unhappy.
I think it's much easier when it's dysfunctional, but you have great sex or whatever.
Right.
Or when it's an easy, clear decision.
I think it's much harder when someone checks a lot of boxes on paper, but maybe the passion isn't there.
This is one I hear about a lot.
Because I still get tons of emails about this stuff from people from working for Playboy.
And I love them because I think like the human relationships are fascinating and particularly this kind of stuff where a man will be, a man and a woman will be in a relationship and the sex life and intimacy just goes away.
But, you know, they have kids and a house and they have all of these things and there's still this thing that's missing or people are together and they're like, well, it's good enough.
He did this great talk one time about how he was learning how to race car drive.
And the teacher, because why not when you're Tony Robbins, and the teacher was telling him not to, you know, it's like that idea of, like, don't focus on what you might crash into, focus on coming out of, focus on where you're going.
It's interesting though because like you were saying, some of the stuff that I tell myself is not healthy obviously.
So how do you undo that?
My therapist is a big fan of, not like the secret, but she's a big fan of mantras, which I've never been a huge fan of.
Although I will admit, reluctantly, that in this early first trimester, because I had so much fear and anxiety, and I'm like a data person, so I was reading all the data, and I'm like, you're going through all these as a geriatric.
They put you through like every single screening.
Geriatric.
Geriatric old with every screening.
And every time you're waiting for those results or whatever, it's a little nerve-wracking.
And she was like, you just have to use a mantra.
And so she gave me a mantra.
What's the mantra?
I'm in perfect health, my baby is in perfect health, and this pregnancy is going to go perfectly.
And in some ways, it's just to replace me being like, I'm an old, I'm fucked.
I'm such a healthy, whenever they do my blood panel, they're like, you're, my doctor said, she's like, you are in perfect health when I get my, you know, like my normal stuff.
When I go back to like my hometown and it's a resort town and now it's booming with tech money and it's really weird and it's created a whole dichotomy that was always latently there but now it's even worse.
I was talking to the New York Times reporter who was talking about this story.
I'm like, it's not all white in policy, but I've never seen a black person there.
You know, it's like, it's not all white.
It's not anywhere that you can't join, but it's definitely like, the last time I went there just because somebody invited me to lunch there one time when I was home a couple years ago, and I was like, holy shit, coming from L.A., which is diverse and anywhere, I was like, That's the whitest place I've been in so long.
I have a good friend and there was like this whole debate because Larry Ellison was going to buy this property and he was going to like...
All the old money people got together and they were gonna do something like sell all their properties below so that his view would be destroyed basically and his value would go down.
And they were like, if you're gonna act like new money, we're gonna treat you like new money, Larry.
It's interesting, though, because it does feel like the wealth disparity in America right now is very similar to this period in American history, when there was just so much...
So much wealth and so much of a disparity between the rich and the poor.
You know, that was like the Vanderbilts and the Astors and the guys who built the railroads and made all, like, all of those people had houses over there.
Look, I'm the first person to say that I'd be more than happy to give up more money in taxes if I really thought that it would positively affect communities, if I really thought we could cure some of these deeply impoverished communities that are ridden with crime and violence and drug abuse.
If there was a way to do that, and the way to do that is to pay more money in taxes, That's not it, though.
It's what you talk about a lot, and it's what my friend Carol Roth has written about and is just constantly on.
The great consolidation, as she called it, in an essay that I think she put out today, where we need to remove the barriers for people to take risks and start small businesses.
There were I think we're good to go.
And all of that wealth being transferred up into the centralization that's occurring, like why Walmart was open and your small local place wasn't, why you could go, she uses the example in her article, why you could go get your dog's nails trimmed at PetSmart, but you couldn't go to your local hair salon.
How it crushed all of these small businesses, but government, particularly the government we have now, doesn't necessarily like Small businesses because they're decentralized.
They represent decentralization.
And just today they were talking about the unearned gains.
Did you see this, Jamie?
It was like unearned gains tax that they want.
And Carol was saying, she's like, don't normalize this.
So an unrealized gain would be if you put $100 in a Tesla and it went up to $1,000 and your $100 turned into $1,000, taxing you on the $900 that is existing in an account you don't actually have because you haven't made that money until you take it.
I think that that's the answer, though, is to create a robust middle class.
Instead of creating this massive welfare class, That is dependent on Big Daddy for everything, Big Daddy government, which is driving this inequality.
You look at how much the, you know, these tech corporations while they're, the Fed is pumping money into the markets and meanwhile, like cannibalizing Main Street the whole time.
And this process has been going on, but it just was exacerbated.
And so that's not going to help with the inequality.
What happened with small businesses and restaurants and various places that got forced into closing down while other places were open is nothing short of catastrophic.
That was one of my questions for you, is what gives you hope?
Because I've heard a lot of your recent episodes, and it seems like we can talk about how crazy it is and know it is, and I don't know what you or I could do about anything, really, other than run our mouths.
I think there's enough people that are going to get fed up.
And I think genuinely evil scumbags trip up.
And they keep tripping up.
And I don't think they can keep the charade up for very long.
What I'm nervous about is the damage that they do before they get busted, before it all falls apart on them.
I'm nervous about the victims.
The victims, whether it's small businesses or whether it's children or whatever I think that's going to go wrong while they just look to extract money, right?
Like, this is my fear, is that...
Health mandates, certain things are going to be made that aren't in the best interest of people but are in the best interest of profit.
And that scares the shit out of me because I think there's going to be victims along the way.
But I think the more they push good people with these really fucking preposterous ideas, The more people are going to get fed up.
Like what's happening in Australia, when people are storming these cops and they won't listen and they're running down the streets.
You can only push good people for so long before they get together and figure it out.
What's fucked about Australia is they don't have guns.
And I tell everyone who's not too big to fail, because I think there are certain people who, they don't necessarily have to worry about the tech censorship as much, although they did, like, do a hit job on our past president.
They took him out.
So I don't think anyone is necessarily as safe as they think, but I definitely have had to create a lot of plan Bs for myself.
I'm on Rumble with Glenn Greenwald.
I'm on Locals, where I have all my video in the event that I get disappeared from there.
And it's not like they're demonetizing us yet, but that will happen as it happened to Brett and Heather.
And so you kind of...
I at least know on Rumble that none of that stuff's gonna happen because I'm talking about how boys and girls are different and I'm against the VAX ports.
It's fascinating because the amount of likes for stuff hasn't changed.
So the same amount of people are still checking my stuff.
But the amount of new growth, it's just like...
Hit the brakes.
And you can say that's because people think you suck now.
But I... I have a feeling it's more complicated than that, because that whole Sanjay Gupta thing was pretty positive for me overall, in terms of the way the general public related to what I was saying versus what he was saying, in terms of CNN lying and catching them lying.
You know, which is interesting because people demonize Project Veritas, right?
But we know because of their work, because of their conversations that they've had, where they recorded these conversations that people didn't know, where they've talked about putting people on these lists.
Making sure that, and you know, they just admitted recently, was it Facebook that admitted recently that conservative ideas and that conservative people get treated differently?
Do you know, fucking, there was a thing on CNN where that Brian Stelter guy was actually saying, we should start treating Republicans differently than we treat Democrats.
And I do think that these long-form conversations have exploded in popularity in this time when everything is...
It's crazily polarized and people are very confused.
Like you said, when you are openly lying about what they said about you, then catching them in the lie and then doubling down on the lie one or two more times, you're losing credibility and we have a massive credibility crisis with all of our institutions and people then are much more likely to fall into conspiracy theories and Exactly.
What's happened with us, but our growth has been...
We'll probably have 50,000 subscribers on frickin' Rumble before we do on YouTube, and I've been there for two years, and I'm not kidding you, it's like all of our numbers just flatlined, and every week they go down.
Because it's by, without even saying it, without being negative about trans people, by saying we need to support the idea that it's okay to say women get pregnant and women give birth and women breastfeed.
You don't need any, you used to have to need, like, replacement therapy, you'd need psychology, you would have to be on medications, and I just think that that is insane, and now you're hearing about women being raped, and in the UK there was that recent thing that they came out and said you'd get a harsher, you'd get extended sentence if you misgender a woman in your prison.
I'm like, it's going to get to the point where you're like, he raped me!
And it's like, that's extra time for you, young lady.
And it's fucking crazy.
And people know it's crazy.
Everyone knows this is crazy.
So how does it get passed through?
In California...
I mean, it's not everywhere.
So it's in California.
But the stuff is crazy.
You know, this is where Abigail Schreier has been amazing.
Like, the stuff in California where you can basically, like, trans the kid without telling the parents.
That's bananas to me.
That you can do that to a child.
And that...
And she was talking about how in California we're in kind of a precarious moment because right now we at least have...
Data about who is self-identifying as a woman and being transferred into a woman's prison.
But once it gets to a point where they can just have self-identify on an ID, we won't we'll lose the ability to even track who's going into these women's prisons and is a biological male.
So it's just it seems like it's And again, this is a population that people are ostensibly like, we need to, you know, the women in prisons are off, and they are.
They don't, no one speaks for them.
Who's speaking for these women?
And this is the population we're supposed to be caring about and worrying about, and where is the concern and the worry?
And I do think, like, that whole WeSpa thing where they were like, oh, this is just a scam, and then you find out the guy's a frickin' registered sex offender and has another case pending, or the woman.
And so you can basically kind of get people used to the idea of switching out body parts and putting microchips and getting a new arm that's biomechanical so that you can go live on other planets and also this is just the conspiracy.
If I was 13 and online and didn't have this parental supervision and I was reaching out into the void of the internet and didn't really like being a woman because I was going through puberty and felt uncomfortable and also was just kind of jealous because the boys seemed to have more fun, I probably would have been.
But when I look at the archetypal alien, right, they have the giant heads and then they have these bodies that don't have any muscle tone to them or sexual organs.
I feel like that's where we're going.
I think what aliens are, when we look at those iconic images, like from Close Encounters of the Third Kind, that archetypal alien, I think what we're seeing is what our future is.
And I think that as we get weaker and softer and then we have more ability to manipulate our environment through technology, we're going to have less and less need for muscle.
And I think that as we become more and more integrated with technology, like physically integrated, where technology and human beings have a symbiotic relationship that's inseparable.
Like we will develop technologies that allow humans and technology to integrate because the only other option is artificial life.
Because if we create artificial technology or artificial intelligence, if we create, and it's not even artificial life, but it would be like silicon-based, electrical-based life.
Yeah, I think we're going to realize that hormones in general and the desire to reproduce sexually in general causes so many problems and so much...
So much of what we look at is inevitable, like tribal warfare, controlling resources, like the ego, all these different things are connected to biological life.
It's connected to this need to breed, this need to be dominant over the other people.
The reason why people want dictators.
Why do dictators want control?
They want to be dominated over the other humans.
It's a natural tribal instinct to want to be the leader.
Want to be the one that tells the others what to do.
It has to be natural because it's the default position for most cultures.
Most cultures have a guy who's the leader.
The guy who's the head of the Philippines.
The guy who just fucking shoots people.
It kills journalists, kills drug dealers.
But this is a default position to be the dictator.
What's going on in Myanmar, what's going on in all parts of the world where there's dictators.
And they run with an iron fist.
What's happening with China?
This is North Korea.
This is like the default position in more cultures than not.
I think it's connected to our biological reward system for breeding and for dominance and to establish this hierarchy in terms of breeding.
I think once we get past that, like as a race, and I think it's going to be...
A long process.
I don't think it's going to happen in our lifetime, but it could happen within the next thousand years.
And I think a thousand years from now, I guarantee that there'll be something that entices us to abandon the idea of breeding.
I mean, it's being abandoned.
But look at this way.
Also, the thing with Dr. Shanna Swan, where she was talking about phthalates and how phthalates are literally causing...
Phthalates, which are chemicals that are being ingested into the human body inadvertently through plastics and leaking through different pesticides and different things, are causing our sex organs to shrink.
It's causing sperm counts to drop by over 50%, somewhere around 50%, I'm not saying over, but between the invention of petrochemical products and the use of them in our society to now, sperm counts have dropped 50%.
And they're directly coincided with the increase in the exposure to phthalates.
And these phthalates, it's spelled with a P, but it's the, like phthalates, but it's These phthalates cause the shrinking of your taint, which is apparently in baby mammals the best way to indicate male or female.
But it's really scary, because we've put these things out into the world, and people are ingesting them inadvertently through leakage, but they didn't know about the real damage until...
Do you remember from the podcast, Jamie?
I want to say the tens, right?
2004. It was like 2011 or 2012 where they started figuring out, like, oh my God, these phthalates that they can exhibit these changes in mammals.
They can study these changes in mammals where they introduce phthalates into their diet and they show their taints shrinking and their penises shrinking and then also miscarriages rise, fertility drops radically, that these are observable in mammals and now we're seeing the same trends statistically in human beings.
So even the evolution, as you kind of mention it to, like, let's say aliens and genderlessness and no need to procreate, is that something that's good?
Well, I think what's going to happen is there's going to be something that's much more attractive, whether it's some sort of a technological thing.
There's going to be something that they can introduce into the human body that makes it obsolete.
So the feelings that you get, whatever good feelings you get, like when a man or a woman are attracted to each other, it'll be far better than that, and you don't have to worry about all the messiness of fucking.
So this is like, we're going to have to all bite the bullet and get our organs removed because we don't need them and we're going to eliminate all sex and we're going to reproduce through this machine that we've all, and everybody has to have this machine in your house and you're allowed to have one baby.
We're all going to get our organs removed, and we're all going to decide that this is the way we reproduce, and the government's going to dictate how many people- This is like the organ removal mandate coming down the pipe.
Listen, this is where it all goes.
When you lose bodily autonomy- I'm not a fan of it.
But that's what's happening.
That's what's happening.
People don't understand this slippery slope.
These fucking dummies that are like, yeah, you should get mandated because I did it.
I don't know if you have insurance or not in Texas, but in Texas they have them for free.
That's another Fauci thing, and then we need to Google this to make sure this is true, but my doctor friend told me that Fauci is attempting to limit the availability of monoclonal antibodies because through his words, my friend's words, not mine, not Fauci's, That they are trying to discourage this as an option for unvaccinated people because it's so effective.
Well, that article that I sent you from CNN today was him being like, I've been a big proponent of these and I don't know what the problem is and why you can't find them.
Well, this is also the guy that told you he wasn't involved in gain-of-function research and also the guy who didn't bother to tell everybody they were torturing puppies.
Yeah, so that's just what I wonder, because, you know, as we know, our health insurance is fucked, and I think that I was just curious when I was seeing, like, when you threw the kitchen sink at it, I was like, well, would I be able to afford that or get that treatment?
But this is really crazy because they said that there were gunshot victims waiting in line to get to the ER because so many people in there were overdosing on horse pace.
Now, here's where it's a lie.
You have to take a fuckload of ivermectin, whether it's horse pace or the other, to actually have to go to the hospital to get overdosed.
Imagine that many people just gobbling pounds of ivermectin.
Second of all, the photo that Rolling Stone used was people outside wearing winter coats.
I read this, actually, I think it was like the Wall Street Journal just did an opinion piece about you.
They're like, it's time that we admit that Joe, like the way we framed Joe was dishonest or something.
It was recently.
But at the end, his big point was like, it's okay for people to be skeptical.
I'm like, yeah, no shit.
That's all you, me, me.
People who have been raging against this have been saying is allow people this space to have questions and not delete their video off YouTube if they do.
I mean, but it's crazy because they're having conversations with evolutionary biologists and virologists and vaccine specialists and We can't take away the ability to be skeptical and ask questions.
There's so much anxiety in the air, and most people are cowards.
And in the face of cowardice, in the face of fear, a lot of times people just conform.
And they get angry when other people don't conform along with them.
And if they can find some sort of a rationale for shaming you or belittling you because you don't also conform...
Even if it denies the existence of all sorts of evidence to the contrary, even if it flies in the face of a narrative that has existed forever, which is, don't trust pharmaceutical companies because they use people at goddamn ATM machines, because they just extract money from you and sell you medications that you don't necessarily need.
And they also work with politicians to make sure these things are available.
And they also have a revolving door with the FDA where they take people who used to work for the FDA and then they put them into fucking nice cushy jobs at these pharmaceutical companies.
Yeah, I just, it's a very strange time and I wonder how much of it is people are, yes, people can be cowards, but how much of it is also just they're being forced into an impossible choice, i.e.
keep your job or get a shot.
And it's just about putting mouths, you know, I'm like people, when you're faced with like ideology and putting food on the table.
Because you have at the same time people that are being forced to make these choices in order to keep their jobs while we're exposing lies about these people that are pushing this in the first place.
As this house of cards is falling, they're getting more and more aggressive.
I know about pushing these narratives instead of like slowing down and and instead of like exploring treatments and instead of like having a real open conversation about the risk versus reward of using these vaccines on children instead of like looking at like hey this myocarditis that you say is mild What's the data?
Show me what's the data on people recovering from this.
What's the data on these young boys that are more prone to myocarditis because of these vaccines, particularly the Moderna vaccine, which, by the way, they're pulling in many of these countries for people under 30. Outside the U.S., there's other countries that are saying, no, this...
Adverse reactions that people are having to the Moderna vaccines are causing us to pause.
But we have a very strange relationship with pharmaceutical drug companies in this country.
This is one of only two countries on planet Earth where the pharmaceutical drug companies are allowed to advertise.
Well, the anxiety-ridden people are watching CNN. The liberals, for whatever reason, first of all, I think there's probably a direct correlation between the lack of guns in the household and them being anxiety-ridden.
Because, for real.
And do you know how many fucking liberal friends that I have that are, again, it seems like now, looking for guns again.
I'm mentally preparing myself for Trump running and maybe winning only because I worry about the mental health of everyone around me in the event that that happens.
Here's how he could lose if like Ron DeSantis got together with Greg Abbott And they created a Republican Party of people that ran states in a way that kept businesses open.
And everybody wants a shit on Florida, including people from, like, Billy Corbin's running in here, running all these numbers about people in Florida.
Like, yeah, a lot of people in Florida died from the virus.
They also died in California.
And when you adjust to age, when you age adjust, like, how many people died, it's not really much of a difference.
But I think people that have lost their businesses, people that have taken a big hit, those people do look at these people that are not forcing mandates, won't enforce them, and then did allow these things to stay open.
If they can get those two guys together...
They might be able to pull it off and defeat Trump.
So we started a sub stack because I want to start posting a lot of these letters with people's permission and my husband and I are starting a podcast and it's fascinating.
I want to reach out to all the people who said they were voting for Biden And it was all people, people who came from the right to the center, people who, I mean, thousands of emails right before the election.
Tim Pool actually was like talking all about this on his show right before because it was why I really, and I'm sure a lot of it is confirmation bias, but it was really why I thought Trump was going to win because so many people were red-pilled.
I mean, I think, but I think if he had been able to get out of his own way long enough and like you said, be less of the kind of narcissistic personality that he is, he might have been able to win.
Well, I do think the problems people are experiencing now in America compared to what they were experiencing with Trump, which were maybe more psychological, are a lot more real.
A lot more tangible in real life.
Having a lot more effect on their money and their life and their mandates and businesses.
And that wasn't necessarily the case.
It was a lot of people just really losing their minds.
And these are the things I think the average American is very concerned about.
They're concerned about inflation.
They're concerned that their dollar isn't going as far.
I had a trucker on my podcast and I said, what's the big, the conversation we're having, the people who are having conversations, and the people who are kind of on the ground, what's the stuff that's missing?
What might we be missing?
And over and over I just heard from people in my DMs Inflation.
They're like, when people start realizing that that dollar isn't worth anything, it's gonna be, make sure you have guns.